davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
First Pope to See
Baseball From Study,
on Field Given K. c.

New York. May 16.-A pope for
the first time is to witness a baseball
game soon.
In alloting to the knights of Colum-
bus site for an athletic field at the
foot % one of the seven hills Of Rome
Pope Plus NJ it was announced here,
expressed to Edward l.. Hearn. direc-
tor of the organizations work in
Italy, the hope of seeing the American
game played.
Pope Plus will be able to watch the
game from window of his study over
looking the field. Il want to see with
my own eyes the development Of your
work" his holiness said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
RUMPUS OVER SIBERIA
MARKS STEPS To SHIFT
CONFERENCE To HAGUE.
rchitcherin Serves Notice Any Non-Aggression
Deal Must Extend Its Protection to Far East
ern Republic; Whereupon Ishn Excludes ST.
berians as Non-Participants; Facta Restores
Calm; Another Plea to U. S. Expected.

Genoa May 16-By The Associated Press )-Further ap-
pas probably will be made the United States by allied
in endeavor to induce that country take part
the meeting of the commission of experts at The Hague
June 15 The inviting powers England JAPAN France
and Belgium held meeting Tuesday afternoon consider the
matter further.
The French delegates anxious to have the closing
session of the economic conference Thursday but this
impossible there disposition hurry the
and likely that the closing will not be
held before Saturday Monday Wednesday morning the
Russians will reassembe with the subcommssion political
affairs to discuss plans for The Hague
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Prince Leaves Manila
on Return to London

Manila. May 16.--tBy The Associ
ated Press. THE Prince of Wales de-
parted homeward Monday aboard the
cruiser Renown. after three-day
visit in the Philippine islands. Moth
ing more strenuous than a set of ten
mis- Mt Malacanan palace was on his
program but only the advice Of HE
physician kept him from adding to his,
list of activities after the polo game
accident.
The Renown sailed in the evening
for London via British North Borneo.j
Penang, Colombo and the SulR aom&]
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

The high water three weeks ago had
cut into the approach on the west
side, it is said. but the bridge had re-
mained intact, and crowd of people
had gathered on il to watch the rag
ing waters. While thus engaged the
west end of the structure gave way
and all were precipitated into the
water.
Those rescued were more or less in
serious condition and doctors said
several might not recover.
Some of those who were rescued
managed to drift on the waters to the
falls three miles south of the scene of
the accident. Others were taken from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Daughters Black Eye
Costs Dad $1OO; Was
Bobbed Hair Souvenir

Chicago. May 1G.-Bobbed hair and
rouge were 50 shameful 10 Joseph
Tagliari that when his 17-year- r-old
daughter expressed desire to adopt
them as Beauty aids, he broke her nose
and blackened her eye.
what is your idea of a perfect
daughter" Judge Adams asked him,
in domestic relations court.
"One who never goes to shows or
amusements, but stays at home and
does the work., he replied.
II don't agree with you" said the
judge, as be imposed a 500 fine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
MUSICAL PROGRAM BY RADIO

The Great Falls Trbunes radio brOadcasting station
KDYS, which sends $50 meter wave-wll out its
first program Friday evening, May 10, at 1880 O'clock
The Tribune broadcasng plant is the first it's size to
be installed in Montana and is equaed by other stations
the northwest outside Minneapolis Denver and Seattle
Friday nights program will be about hour in length
and will include numbers by several well known musical
lists.
Watch The Tribune for further program announcements
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Fine of $1OO Causes
Holdup by Boy, With
Two Fatally Shot

rs wears old. confessed Tuesday that
he led robbery in which two men were
probably fatally shot in an attempt to
get 500 TO pay fine levied in the
boys court.
II couldn't get the money any other
way" said the boy. Il was fined April
13 ! tried in vain to raise the money
Finally ! decided the only way TO get
it was 10 steal it
The youth got a pistol, persuaded
two friends. to accompany him and
tried to hold up grocery store. His
two friends were shot by the grocer
and Shelley captured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Senator Borah Would
Recognize Soviets

Washington. May 16-The senate
would declare for the recognition Of
the soviet government of Russia un-
der resolution introduced by Senator
Borah. republican. of Idaho.
The resolution, which was ordered to
lie on the table, follows:
Resolved, that the senate of the
United States favors recognition of the
present soviet government of Rus
sia."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Britain Asks Help
To Probe Atrocities

London. May 16.--(By The Associ
ated Press)-Great Britain has asked
for the cooperation of the United
States, France and Italy in investigat-
ing the recent atrocities by Turks on
Christian minorities in Asia Minor, re-
ported by the American relief admins
tratiOn recently, it was announced in
the house of commons Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

RUSSIA FEARS JAP DESIGNS
NJ. Tchitcherin's clash with Viscount
Ishii at the morning session attracted
much attention and there is some spec
ulation as to whether it will be con-
tinued when the same sub commission
reassembles with the Russians Wednes-
day. Tchitcherin issued statemen,
setting forth his side of the contro-
versy, which was provoked by his dec
laration that Russia never would per-
NIT the far eastern republic to be con
verted into a Japanese colony and that
Russia would protect it and all other
allied republics against foreign attack
present Boundaries" Are Issue
The discussion opened with the ques-
tion of interpreting what ''the present
boundaries mean in the proposed
agreement for The Hague meeting, in
which the powers agree to preserve
the existing status quo. NJ Tchitcherin
said that the proposed agreement re-
ferred only to Russia, but he wished it
understood that it was implied that a
non-agression undertaking must be ex-
tended to the far eastern republic and
other allied republics.
Japs Alleged Fear of Massacre
After Viscount Ishii had declared
that only states invited to Genoa could
participate in the conference and that
Japan was forced to keep troops in
Siberia to protect herself against mas
sacres. Tchitcherin charged that the
troops at Nikolaievsk had violated the
armistice and provoked the clash which
resulted in many deaths on both sides
At this point President Facta inter-
ceded and suggested that the discussion
was not serving any practical purpose
of the Genoa conference.
Russia Has Chip on Shoulder
NJ Tchitcherin summed up his state
ment then by giving definite warning
that any attack on any republic allied
to Russia could automatically bring
about state of war with Russia.
The conference has steadily taken
the position that it is dealing with
European affairs exclusively and has
barred from consideration all questions
relating to Armenia, Azerbaijan.
Georgia and the Par Eastern republic.
as they are regarded as Asiatic.
Two Dangerous Questions
The inviting powers decided that the
eastern Galician and Lithuanian boun-
dary questions would not be considered
at this time. Mr.. Lloyd George de-
clared these two questions great
source Of danger to Europe; one could
not say whether there might be trouble
this year or next. but the questions
must be treated eventually, although it
was inadvisable to press consideration
now, as there was the probability of
truce. He hoped the Lithuanian ques-
ton. which had been referred to the
League of Nations. would be taken in
hand by that body.
Plea for Minorities
Hungary and Bulgaria were permit
ed TO present petitions for better
reatment of minoritieS. Bulgaria was
lot permitted to submit a statement
pleading for a port on the Aegean Sea.
Is it was held that this was question
or consideration by the signatories of
he treaty of Neuilly.
The powers decided to have the con- |
erence make an urgent appeal to Eu- !
ope to support the anti epidemic cam
,aign.
Foreign Minister Schanzer of
tally, on learning Tuesday that the |
lnited States would not join the pro-
t(Continued on Page Five.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
PURDUE PICKS DR.. ELLIOTT
TO SUCCEED TRAGEDY VICTIM
State Chancellor to Become President of Indiana
School, Administrator of Which Lost Life
in Canadian Mountain Climb.

Lafayette, Ind, May 16.-Edward Charles Elliott
chancellor of the University of Montana at Mssoua has
been selected the president of Purdue university in
this city, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. W.
E. Stone, who was killed last summer while mountain
climbing in Canada.
The selection was made by special committee of Pur-
due trustees to whom had been delegated the selection of
Dr. Stones and Mr. Elliott here Tuesday with
the entire board of trustees for his formal election
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Dozen Lives Toll
in Collapse of
Bridge in Flood
Some of 80 Precipitated Into Swollen Brazos Riv.
er Float Three Miles to Falls Before Being Res
cued, Mayor of Marlin, Tex, Among Them.

Marlin, Texas May 16Four bodies have been recovered
and than of rescued while those
counted for approximate 15 checkup exacted by
the collapse of the bridge the Brazos river
five miles west of Marlin Tuesday afternoon showed night
The west tier of the bridge collapsed while 80
including standing that portion of the
watching repair work bridge abutmen which
had been damaged during the recent flood
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

the water by boats and RATS quickly
thrown together in an effort to save as
many as possible.
Mayor +. NJ. Stalworth and DR.. w.
ii. Allen, who were among those who
went down with the bridge. were res
cued several miles down stream. Both
are said to be in serious condition.
small automobile occupied by a
little child. went down with the bridge
The child, unidentified, had not been
found.
Charles Phipps was rescued after a
truck driven by him went crashing
through the timbers and beams sup
porting the structure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
100000 FIRE LOSS.

Perth Amboy, \. J., May 16.-The
Beech white lead department of the
United States Lead company's plant
here was destroyed by fire early Mon
day. Thes damage was estimated at
81, 100000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR

DIR. Edward &. Elliott is one of the
best known educators in the United
States. He was born in Illinois in
1874. His early education was in the
public schools of North Platte. Neb..
and in 1895 he was graduated from
the University of Nebraska. From
1897 to 1908 he was a teacher in the
high school and superintendent of
schools at Leadville, Colo. In 1905 DR..
Elliott received his degree as doctor of
philosophy from Columbia university.
That year he became teacher in the
University of Wisconsin, remaining un-
til 1916. coming to Montana as chan
cellor of the university on February l.,
that year.
During his service at Montana, DIR.
Elliott has worked strenuously for a
greater University of Montana, which
is comprised of the State university at
Missoua, the State college at Boze-
man, the School of Mines at Butte. and
the State Normal school Mt Dillon. Dur
ing recent months he has been con
cerned with carrying out $4,000. 900
building program at the four institu-
tions.
Recently DR.. Elliott was appointed to
the national educational finance sur
vey commission
Election of new chancellor lies
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
RESIGNATION GOES TO DIXON

Helena. May 16.-Dr. f. c. Elliott
chancellor of the University of Mon
tana, today presented his resignation
to Governor Joseph NJ Dixon, to be-
come president of Purdue university. A
successor will be chosen the first Mon
day in July, at the regular meeting
here of the state board of education.
it is expected. DIR. Elliott is now in
Lafayette and his resignation was
handed the governor through his see
retary here, DIR. Swain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
GOOD PROGRAM
AT 'Y" TODAY
To Celebrate New Years
With Annual "Open
House" Festivities. g,

Among the various New Years fes-
tivitiss scheduled today, the open
house" at The Y. NJ. c. A. probably
holds the center of interest. This is
an annual vent.
The affair will open at ; o'clock
With q program. which has been pre-
pared by a committee composed Of
DR.. r. o. Nimlcs. II. H. Aaker and
u. H. Brown. Following this program
there will De an athletic program in
the gymnasium. including d~enionstra-
ton Of gymnasium work. boxing.
wrestling, xoi!ey bali and basketball.
A. s O'Clock The annual banquet for
! the city "newsies' will be held. This
is in charge Of j. q. Crary, boys sec
reraTr.
In the evening there will be a bas-
ketbal1 game between the Y. II. c. A.
midget quintet and the East Grand
Forks high school freshmen crew. and
also a game of volley ball between
two teams composed Of business men,
j. The afternoons program as an
nounced is as follows:
Selection py the !. n. c. A.. orches-
ira.
Reading-D-. S. P. Johnson.
Soprano solo-Mrs. E. 3. Naf.
Vaudeville stunt-Prof. Edward x
Anderson.
Tenor so!o-Clarence Z. link.
Reading-Miss Ragna Steenerson
Of Erskine. MINI.
> sleight Of hand pefformance-A
Ildstad.
Violin solo-Dr. John Brundin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
TODAY IS new
YEAR HOLIDAY
Arrival of 1922 Celebrated
with Watch Parties, Serv-
ices and Dances.

Banks. business Offices and stores
are CLOSED today. in observance of
New Years day. which fell OF Sun
day. All business was suspended for
the day. in order hat the arrival Of
b-ated.
Ernl,oyes ct the poEofice also are
taking 4 holiday. the usus! holiday
rules and regulations prevailing there.
The general deliverv window was open
for an hour this morning.
The Herald issued its evening edi-
tion al Don in order that employees
o. editorial Gepartment might spend
e part OF the DAY in holiday fashion.
1922 Arrives.
Miss 1929. accompanied by agree
able smiles from the weather man.
arrived in Grand Forks al midnight
or S~aturday. and wa ushe-ed in with
many watch night services, dances
and home parties.
Special services were held on New
Years ave, in many Of the churches,
some Of them being featured by spe-
cia programs. and the usual services
or Sunday morning we're marked with
New Year features.
Dances were held at the Masonic
Temple. at the Elk club and al the
city auditorium. where merryInakeTs
held sway until the arrival Of the new
cal.
Al the First Lutheran church. tbs
Christmas cantata. Sta Of Be,hie-
hem" was sung by the choir and SOLO
lists. on Saturday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
W. W. Odell, Fuel Engineer
OF The Federal Bureau OF
Mines, Issues Report TEL
ling OF Work Done By
Dean Babcock; Expert
ments Conducted Here
And AT Hebron Are OF
Vital Importance To The
State, He Says.

Dean f. j.. Babcock of the Univer-
sity of NorthoDako;a is characterized
as the Dean of Ignite Development
in his Country in a recent report of
W. W. Odell,sfuel engineer of the bu-
reau Of mines. interior department.
recently received here. The report of
Mr.. Odell deals with the investigation
being made in the reduction of Ignite
to a commercial fuel in North Dakota
and especially Of the cooperative
work between the University Of North
Dakota and the national bureau Of
mines.
For many years it has been recog-
nized." says Mr.. Odell in the report.
by DR.. f. J. Babcock. dean Of the
mining engineering department of the
University Of North Dakota. that the
solution Of the 'lignite problem Is Of
vital importance TO the state OF North
| Dakota. and to the development of
certain industries III that state. To-
ward this goal DR.. Babcock has for
years been directing experiments IN
carbonizing and %briquetting Ignite
and in %briquetting the carbonized resi-
due. and has made notable Roadway
! In addition to being the dean of7min-
ing engineering at the University OF
| North Dakota. he can well be regard
I'd as dean.of gnu eVeiopme IN
this country"
Engineer oden then goes on to tell
| Of the many tests that have been made
under the direction OF Dean Babcock
and Of the final decision Of the dean
that the best manne of producing
a highly beneficial fuel from Ignite
Is to .briquette a. carhonized resicue.'
and continues the discussion OF last
summer:
During the last summer t1921)
experiments were conducted at the
Hebron. N. D., substation under z CO.
operative agreement between the Uni.
versity of North Dakota and the u. g
bureau of mines. for the purposes o1
ascertaining what results might BIZ
expected commercially from a partic.
ular type OF oven; what methods Of
control should be, used; what yield
OF gas. tar and ammonia might be re.
allied. and to learn nor about the
designgoE:a .carhonizer best suited fol
iignitAs5 Ills Obvious that fl. erectins
or desisninE a scomplete&splaNt MA
necessary TO know the capacity or q
I-EsE.G CtasSfSNT.8rzE - 4EAssHE4 TX tsaey5s tZNEa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
FIRE DAMAGES
WAREHOUSE
E. GRAND FORKS
Carload of Potatoes Burned;
Partial Loss On Furni-
ture

Fire. discovered shortly before mid
nigh, Saturday. in the ware house OF
George H.ler. East Grand Forks. re-
suited in the total loss of a carload
OF potatoes stored in the b~asernen; of
the building and damage TO furniture
stored on the ground floor.
The building. which is located on
the alley in the rear OF the Rudh
Bros. furniture tore. l0I Deaiers e
nue.. was only slightly damaged.
The potatoes were the property of
ice iaboca. East Grand Forks. and
the furniture belonged to the Rudh
Bros No definite estimate of the
amount of the loss could be obtained
early this morning. The furniture is
understood 10 have been covered bJ-
insurance. The building was insured.
Smoke from the burning building
which attracted the attention Of an
enployee al Enright Auto livery office
led TO the discovery of the blaze. Due
to the location OF the fire the depart
nert found il difficult 10 get at the
seat o: the blaze but promp: action
resulted IN its being extinguishcd with
q minimum Of loss
The fire is believed to have been
caused By an oil stove in the basement
Of the building use TO keep the po-
ta;oes from freezing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
275 PERSONS
ARRESTED IN G. F.
DURING YEAR 1921

According to a report from the po-
lice department on Saturday. there
| were 275 arrests during the year 1921.
OF those arrested 237 were males. and
38 females. Juvenile arrests included
6 males INC 10 females.
! OF the various arrests made 80 were
for drunkenness. 8 for being drunk
and disorderly and As for speeding.
In all 17s were arrested under the city
ordinance. and 81 were state cases,
! Chief Lowe said.
Among the crimes committed dur
ing the rear quite a number were
turgalries. one Of the greatest losses
in this respect being the theft of So
900 worth of jewelry from the W. Fl.
Huesgen Lwelry store. a few wseks
ago. One murder was committed,
Mrs. Blooma Seliger. an aged woman
found strangled to death in her home,
being the victim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
j. BQbcOck Called Dean
Of Ignite Development In
America By q u. S. Engineer

unit carbonizer as well as that Of the
briquetting equipment and in order
to produce the finished product at
the lowest possible cost. it is desirable
to obtain the maximum in the rapa-
city of the carbonizer. These and 9th
err important details were given pay
ticular consideration during the CO.
operative tests.
THE plan of the work was TO car
bonize approximately 1000 Ions o.
raw Ignite by continuous operation
of the carbonizer. b~riquet1jng the
residue into a firm solid fuel. and to
obtain meanwhile as much data as
possible relating to the following:
!. Qualify and quantity OF gas op-
taind.
2: Quantity of gag required for
carbonizins.
8. Behavior of Ignite during proc
essing.
4. Capacity of carbonizer.
5. Quality and quantity OF resid &c
obtained under obvious conditions.
= s. Analyses Of Ignite, reEidne and
the briquets made ;herefrom.
Z. Binder requisites.
8. Character of ~orique:;es made.
8. Control methods.
~. cost or br1Quetted residue.
II. Quantity OF by~-products.
IL. The design of apparatus suit.
able for carbonizlng Ignite.
This program was adhered to a.
nearly as possible throughout the ex.
periments."
DR.. Babcock had found in the couree
Of his experiments that the ordinar.
a retorts and the owns commonly
used for the carbonizing of bitumin.
JUS coal. are moi suitable, as at pres.
ent designed, for the carbonization o,
Ignite. A special inclined retort wa.
used for the experiments. this having
been found in the university tests t.
/ produce the best results.
The conclusion or Engineer Odel
Is of interest until such time as thu
complete report, now being prepared
in Washington is ready for the public
His conclusions are:
The briquetting equipment woulL
briquet two tons of mix per hour. Bel.
gina rolls were used, with twenty-five
inch face. three rows wide, giving &
willow-shaped briquct, weighing ap'
proximately two and a quarter ounces
Satisfactory briquets were obtained
which, while not entirely smokeless
held up nicely in the fire. burned
evenly and withstood severe tests"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
UNIVERSITY TO
REOPEN JAN. 4
Number of Students Return
Today For Recovering
of Classes Wednesday.


4 number of University OF North
Dakota students returned to Grand
Forks today for the re-convening of
classes On Wednesday. The bulk Of
the students will not return. however,
until Tuesday night or Wednesday
morning.
Glasses were dismissed on Thurs
day evening. December %. for the
Christmas holidays. Originally, it
vas decided TO re-convene classes on
Tuesday. January 5. but upon the
petition of the students the authori-
ties decided to give them an addi-
tio2aI day This vas done to permit
& number Of the students TO remain
at the,r homes over Monday.
Indications are that a number Of
new Students will enroll this week, al
though the greater part of the new
students will not come to the city
Until the opening OF the second
NEST
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
FIRE LOSSES LAST
YEAR WERE SMALL

The total money loss from fires III
Grand Forks was lower in 1921 than
during the previous year. but there
were more calls made during 1921,
than-in the year preceding. according
to Chitf J. j. Fitzgerald. The total
number OF calls was 1O1. while during
1920 there were 80. and the known
money loss was $l4.S76. compafed
with the previous wears loss OF $48ss
property destroyed by fire durf1a
1921 vas covered by insurance.
r. It is OF interest to note that there
were practically no fires Of any I'm
portance in the business district dur
ing the year. Ig
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

comedian and made. a tremendous hit.
Miss Madeline Getts and Miss Doris
Payne, who conducts school of dano-
ing. each contributed u dance num-
Der. Miss Gets gave a splendid visual
ization Of a. gamin in her delightful
dance, and Miss Payne contributed an
artistic and beautiful dance to the
Pizzicato.
Ho.:a' DeLong closed the pro
gram with TWO operate numbers. His
performance of a number from The
Persian Garden and of the Lament
from Paggliacci was unusually good.
Among the Japanese. New Years
dav or "kade Matsu," is celebrated
with great festivities. One of the
brightest of the New Years games is
that OF the Manzai. which lit
orally. II nng life to YOU"