davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03

orally we'll known beforehand. Sem
ators who are suspicious of foreign
cntanS!cmcnts" have begun detailed
study of the pacts, to discover what
defects they cmboJy. The results
OF these studies Will become apparent
when the treaties are submitted.
The Senate lacks Information on
the horsepower treaty for the pro-
lection OF possessions in the Pacific,
and II Is this treaty against which
most hostility will be directed. What
arrangements have been made to
eliminate the homeland of Japan from
the operation of tho treaty has not
been revealed.
Opposition, meantime. has devotion
CO from another quarter Reprc-
sentative Bourkc Cochran. of New
York. Democrat. has Introduced n
resolution declaring that the size and
nature of tho military establishments
Is Il matter to be determined cx-
clusively by the Congress-"
ANY attempts to affect or control
the extent OF our armed forces on
land and sea BY treaty between this
government and the government OF
any foreign power or powers Is an
invasion and breach OF this House as
branch OF Congress" the resolu-
tioa declared.
Cochran has declared his intention
OF discussing the resolution tror. the
floor. and % insisting that Y be put
to vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
low when President Harding sends
them to the Senate for ratification.
VIII Not lie Dound.

low when President Harding sends
them to the Senate for ratification.
VIII Not lie Bounu.
Leaders thought that the Demo-
Gratis would not be bound. as n unit,
but that each would be left free
done when the question of ratity-
ing the treaties with Germany. Aus
tria and hungary was before the
Senate.
There Will be opposition from the
Democrats. OF course. but II now
seems that this opposition may not
be 30 widespread or determined as
at first was thought. President VII
son Will make no effort to influence
members OF the minority against the
ties.
Further. the Democrats are walt
Ing to see what will he The public
reaction TO the conferences work
1t would be futile. leaders believe.
10 ny in tho face OF II public opinion
that demanded ratification of the
treaties. And 1t might have a de-
cided reaction In the November cleo
lions. The view is taken that the
Democratic position is now a good
one. and that care should be excr-
cised not TO weaken IL.
No Disturbance IN Senate.
Publication OF tho various treaties
brought 10 disturbance II the Ser
ate. because their contents were gen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
HOUSE MILITARY
COMMITTEE GETS
FORD'S PROPOSAL

Continued From First page0
mcrcial purposes. the benefits to nav
iGation. as well as the possible needs
OF the government, would warrant
the expenditure.
AT this time" Secretary Weeks
added. when there is "A large amount
OF unemployment. IT is not without
Importance to consider the advan-
tagc to the nation of the large
amount OF labor required in under
taking this development. there
fore urge that Congress give early
consideration to this matter. not only
to settle n controvcrted question. but
to furnish employment on large
SCALE"
The secretary explained his action
in sending the offer to Congress by
declaring he was without authority
to dispose of the property BY sale or
lease.
Outlay of s4o.O0o.oOO Required.
I'm the event the offer Is accepted.
he said, the government must make
new appropriations amounting TO
s4o.ooo.ooo to s5o.oO0.ooO. of which
Mr.. Ford Will have the benefit for
approximately 100 years at per
cent"
Secretary Weeks said re believed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
Petersburger Travels
100000 Miles in Cab

PETERSBURG. Feb. "A native
Pctersburger holds what is prob
ably the worlds record for travel
for he had covered total OF
nearly 100000 miles.
This person Is Thomas X. Foster.
veteran engineer of the Rick Is
land lines. who today retired from
active duty after serving forty
five years. Mr.. Foster now lives
In Chicago with his wife and
family. but Is remembered here
by several residents. although he
moved aay from this city nearly
half century. He is nearly 10
years of age.
According to railroad figures.
Mr.. Foster travelled on an aver
age OF 5000 miles IA month for for
ty-nve years. and when he stepped
from his cab after his last trip, he
had Travelled q distance equivalent
TO sixty-four trips around tho
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03

OF fertilizer at cos. not exceeding
tho reasonable cost OF production
providing that the production OF nj
trate adapted to feTtilizing purposes
is found to be practicable.
The elimination of the cost OF
maintaining and operating the pres
ent imperfect facilities for naviga-
tion at Muscle Shoals. amounting TO
from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum.
The advantage Of interstate COM
merce and navigation OF the far su-
pcrior facilities to navigation that
will be secured through the construc-
ton OF the dam and locks"
Makes s5.OOO,0OO Omcr.
Secretary Weeks called attention
of Congress to the cost OF the nitrate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03

II would be a better policy TO limit
the contract to a term OF nifty years.
to conform with the established
policy of the government as set forth
In the waterpowcr act. and sug-
gestcd modification so that in the
event the operating company to be
created failed to carry out tho con-
tract some penalty would be imposed.
= statement By Major-General Will
liams. chief OF ordnance. summarize
ing the Ford offer from the stand
point OF his department. was APP
pended to Secretary Weeks letter.
The offer. General Williams said. had
the very Important advantage OF ma
terially assisting in the deveiopmcn t
Of nitrogen preparedness. and had the
disadvantage of conflicting with the
contractual obligations with the
American Cyanamid Company and
the Alabama Power Company and of
making net return to the govern
ment OF less than $4,000. 900 for prop
critics which have an estimated sal
wage value of some sI6.O00OOo.
Benefits Pointed Out.
Another standardization Major
General Beach. chief OF army engi-
efts the government would receive
In the event the Ford offer were ac-
opted. They follow:
The maintenance of q nitrate plant
in readiness for war emergency.
Tho production. IN the interest ot
the public welfare. OF large amounts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03

AND NOW TO Make THE
DOLLAR WORTH ONE
DOLLAR AND TEN
CENTS
When you buy coffee. one
dollar invested In my Hotel
Special, at thirty cents per
pound. gives you more than
that value when compared
with other coffees selling at
thirty-flve to forty cents. This
coffee is served at the best
hotels and restaurants: it Is
strong, rich and never varies:
II meets and beats the strong
est cOmpetition-you can buy
one pound or thousand or
have sample free. Herbert
leroy. Pres Heroy Tea
Stores, sos n. Sixth St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03

plants for which Mr.. Ford offered
100000
Mr.. Ford is Offering but $4,000, 900
lot the titie to the two nitrate plants,
'he waco quarry, the Gorgas- War.
rior steam plant, transmission lines
and appurtenarces." he said. adding
mat 80 you may better undcrstand
the value of tho property l am at
taching brief statement prepared
by the chief Of ordnance showing thu
cost and estimated salvage OF these
properties. From the table contained
in this statement II will be seen that
these properties cost the United
States approximately $4,000, 900. and
that as scrap they are estimated tn
he worth sS.Sl2,0OO"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
SENATOR UNDERWOOD TO
EXPLAIN ARMS TREATIES
Will Analyze Pacts to Demo.
cratic Leaders When Con
ference Is Concluded.
THE PARTY REMAINS SILENT
VIII Not Commit Themselves on
what Course .rhey VIII Follow
when President Harding Submits
Measures for RatiNcntiOn.
By John GIeissuer,

United News StaT Correspondent.
Underwood, OF Alabama. Democratic
leader. and ono of tho American
delegates to tho arms conference. Will
explain in detail to Democratic Sem
ators the treaties adopted by the
conference. as soon as IT has con-
Guided its labors.
Democrats. meantime. have adopted
. policy OF silence toward the trea-
ties. and are not committing them
selves o. what course they Will FOL-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
President Name. Negro.

WASHINGTON. Feb. The nomi-
nation of Arthur G. Froe, West Vir-
g!nia negro lawyer. 10 be recorder
OF deeds for the District OF Colum-
b!a was sent to the Senate today By
President Harding.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Mrs. c. T. Nolan Dies
at Havre; Settled in
Great Falls in 1895

Mrs. Margaret Nolan. aged "a. wife
of {. Il. Nolan of Gi'dford. died Thurs
day morning in Havre. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the OConnOr chapel
Monday morning at $40 and at st.
AIMS cathedral at 3 O'Clock. where
high mass will he said by the Very
Rev. VI. r. OBricn. V. G. mterment
viii be made in Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Nolan is survived by her hus-
band, five daughters. Mrs. ]. L. Nc
Mahon of Spokane. Mrs. ]. w. Me-
kenzie OF Box Elder. and Catherine.
Margaret and Edna of Gildford; three
sons. Harry of Great Falls and James
and William of Clifford; and four sis
terS in Wisconsin.
Coming from Superior. Wis. in
1895. Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan located in
Great Fails and lived here until 1911.
when they moved to Clifford. Mrs.
No an was Il member of the Macca-
bees lodge of Great Falls and the
members of that order will attend the
fneral in Il body,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Methodists to Hear
Home and Foreign
Missionaries Today

The Rev. David r. Kendall of Den
yer will speak in the First Methodist
church Sunday morning ut the 1890
O'Clock service. according 70 announce
ment made by the pastor. the Rev.
Alexander &. Bennett. DR.. Kendall is
in Great Falls on vacation. visiting bis
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. y. T.. Lease,
3D1 Fourth e north. lie is en-
gagged with the evangelistic commission
of the board of home missions OF the
Methodist denomination.
Miss Frances r. Wilson. a medical
missionary from Pekin, China, will tell
Of her experiences on the missionary
field, at the evening service. S o'clock.
Miss Wilson is visiting Mrs. r. II. Fike,
her sister. in the Warren Methodist
parsonage, 21H Fifth street southwest.
and is en- route to China. sailing from
Seattle in August. She has been in
Kansas and the central west. visiting
relatives and making numerous adj
dresses on her six years work in the
orient. Her support in hospital service
in China is maintained by the Women's
Foreign Missionary society.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
BIG CIRCUS
HERE SATURDAY
Said to Be Most Varied Collec.
ton of Wild Animals
on the Road.

Howe's Great London circus comes
to Great Falls Saturday, July %.
Never in the history of %circusdom has
such a varied collection of wild animals
marvelously educated. and trained
horses. ponies ard other performing
domestic animals been brought together
combined in one big. gigantic %organiza-
ton that offers an entertainment sur
passed by none.
Always Howe's management has
maintained a clean and refined show
and this season they have eclipsed all
previous efforts to carly still further
their standard of excellence in every
department. Not a suggestive or of
fensive act is allowed to offend the
most fastidious or permitted to mar a
performance that is joy supreme. The
women and children auditors are con-
sidered first and their comfort and en-
Joyment is the first consideration of
the Howe's Great London circus whose
wonderful amusement institution is
educational as well sa entertaining.
There are so many marvellous and
thrilling features. so much to interest
and please for the big arena is jam
med full of high-class performers. many
stars of rover ability collected from
far European countries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
DOG SAVES MASTER BY ATTACKING
HORSE WHICH HAD COWBOY ON BACK

striving to escape the hoofs of the
horse, became more entangled in the
rope.
1t he lives. he has his dog to thank
for saving his life, he told friends in
the hospital Friday. The dog, obscrv-
ing the predicament that his master
was in, ran around to the head of the
plunging horse and jumped and bit him
on the nose. The horse wbirled to
kick the dog and his whirling freed
the cowboy.
Kenpon said that he must have lost
consciousness shortly after he was
freed from the rope. Unable to stand.
he 'crawled back along the trail and
out to an automobile road where he
was picked up by a camping party.
His condition was such that it was
decided to rush him to a hospital in
Great Falls. A swing was arranged
in an automobile belonging to H. p.
Raban and with the other passengers
in the car to steady the swing, Kennon
was brought into the city early Tues
day morning and taken to the Colum-
bus hospital.
He was suffering from internal in
juries as well as body bruises and little
hope was held for his recovery. He
has more than held his own for several
days, however, according to A report
by hospital authorities and Saturday
it w4s believed that he had more than
even chance to live.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Bruce Radigan Back
to Inspect Holdings
in Northern Fields

After operating for the last SIX
months in the Texas fields Bruce /.
Radlgan of LewiStown. for many years
a business man in Montana and an
carly operator in the Cat Greek fields.
and J. II. Date his associate. have re-
turned To the north to look after IN
terests in Montana.
The reports of strikes in the north
ern fields are bringing many of the
operators 10 the north. Mr.. Radigan
said. He reported that the oil in.
dnstrv in Texas is prosperous and
there is considerable development. He
and Mr.. Waite. although they have
taken the time 10 visit their northern
holdings. will continue to keep their
Texas interests. he said. They motor
ed north from Texas.
Mr.. Radiean and his associates have
holdings in the Cat Creek fields aud
on several of the structures OF the
northern part of the state including the
Kelvin Sunburst field. Mf Radlgan
was in business in Roundup at the inc
of the discovery Of oil in the Devils
Basin and has been interested in tho
in the state since that time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
CATTLE BRING
GOOD PRICES
AT AUCTIONS
Values Range TO $50 a Head
Under Hammer; Cash Is
Paid by Buyers.

Showing renewed interest. in stock.
two auction sales during The last week
in central Montana brought good cash
prices. according to ]. NJ. Sisk. "ho
cried both sales.
The first sale was that held July Is
at the Doolittle ranch near Gilman.
learling cattle averaged s26 per h"do;
milk cows. So; cayuse horses. S14 to
So. Machinery brought good prices
and the sale totalled $1,000, all except
$500 being paid in cash.
The second sale was that of the
kjalsom ranch. IA miles southwest Ct
Augusta, Oh July 10. q sheriff's sale.
At this sale, % head of yearling cattle
brought an average Of $50: 81 two
year-olds. $40 to SO: 81 three-year-
olds. 500 q head to Helena Meat com
pany: - dry cows. SIS; rs COWS with
calves AT side, $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

Robert kennOn. veteran cowboy and
rider of many western trails, made the
last ride in the iIighWood mountains
Monday that be will make in many
weeks. prehaps that he will ever make.
He nov lies in the Columbus hospital
in a critical condition. suffering from
injuries sustained when he was kicked
in the back and stomach by a bronco
that he had been riding.
kcnnon is Il herder for the High
wood stock association with q sum
mer camp located a few miles above
the Highwood ranger station. along the
creek. Monday he threw a pack sad
die on a bronco that he was break
ing for his string of saddle horses
and packed the bronco with several
wolf traps that he had promised to
take into the mountains for a govern.
ment trapper. His saddle horse was
also a bronco. but he snubbcd the lead
rope of his pack horse around the sad
die horn and hit the trail.
Dog Attacks Horse
He had gone only a short distance
the horse he was riding SHE'D and
At the same time the pack
horse ran mp and the cowboy, despite
many years in the saddle, became
cDtangled in his lead cope and was
from the saddle almost d.
rectly under the horse he was riding.
The bronco started kicking and Kennon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Bowman Furnishes
Bond; Refuses to
Make Court Plea

Hugh X. Bowman. arraigned before
Justice of the Peace T. J. Shields Sat
urday on q charge of third degree as
sault. refused 10 plead and furnished
$500 bonds for his appearance in JUS
tice court later for trial. Bowman is
alleged to have assaulted Annie Hew-
itson, II year old girl.
Andrew Bloom, arraigned for dis
turbing the peace on complaint of
Herman krause, pleaded not guilty.
He was released on 5000 bonds to ap-
pear for trial.
Warrants were issued Saturday by
Judge Shields for the arrest of Anna
Fabian, Alex Levich and Stanley
Wotal. on a joint charge of second
assault on Victoria Skrsypek.
The men are alleged to have held the
while Anna Fabian beat her
and jabbcd her with a broom stick.
The warrants were served by Con
L. +. Lamcre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Pair Are Discharged
in Reckless Driving
Case in Police Court

T. F. A1cCue and Orville Busby. ar
raigned in police court Saturday on
reckless driving charges. resulting from
a collision Of their automobiles Friday
evening. We're discharged by Police
Magistrate II. A. Sheppard.
II was brought out in court that
McCue was backing his car away from
the curb when he collided with the car
which Busby was driving along the
street. The windshield to the Busby
car was broken. No damage was done
TO the McCue car.
Jim I;olin appeared before Judge
Sheppard on a charge of exceeding the
speed limit. He was discharged.
Fred Goodrich. a%rraigned on a
charge Of being drunk. was the lone
contributor to the city treasury in Sat
urday,s police court. He was fined SO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
G. N. LAYS OFF
3OLABORERSAT
FREIGHT HOUSE
Only Nine Men Will Be En-
plOyed to Handle IncOm-
ing Shipments.

Thirty laborers in the Great North
ern freight house were laid off here
Saturday because of the freight EN-
barge issued on all shipments of less
than carload lots and on perishable
goods to points within the state. it was
announced by w. d. LOTUS, local
freight agent. Nine men were retained
to take care of incoming freight started
before the embargo was issued. The
checking clerks and others of the cleri-
cal forces in the freight house and Of
fees were retained.
The embargo in Montana was made
unusually drastic due to the congested
freight along the highline, but virtually
all roads are refusing perishable goods
and all freight shipments subject to
delay. it was announced by Great
Northern officials.
No freight embargo has yet been
issued by the Milwaukee in Montana
and such a move is not expected to
develop within the next few days. ac-
cording to II. r. Wahoske. division
freight and passenger agent here.
The repair shops and roundhouse
forces include IL new men. besides the
officials who have been doing the work
of strikers since the walkout. it was
announced. No disturbances have de-
veloped locally between strikers n
non-union employees. officials said Sat
urday.
United States Marshal Joseph l..
Ashbridge was in Great Falls a few
between trains Saturday aft
and announced that trouble
by strikers at points along the
high line has died down and no trouble
has been reported within the last few
days. Marshal Ashbridge visited all
points on both the Great Northern and
the Milwaukee railroads in the state
where trouble was officially reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
AFRO Refinery Sues
Pipe Line Company;
Alleges Shortage

special n The Tribune,
icw'stown. July 22.-Claiming that
oar of q total Of T6,22l barrels of
Cat Creek crude alleged TO have been
delivered At Winnett by the Montana
Pipe Line campony. there was a short
ne of 1884 barrels. the Arr" oil 4
HcfIninc company Saturday Drought
Snif against the pine line concern To
recover $i1.1G9. The AFRO also sues
.he Weovna OF < Refining company.
operating 1T Winnett. TO recover
s.. $40. alleging that 720 barrels of
crude belonging 10 the plaintiff was
appropriated by the defendant COM
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Close Play Features
Lewistown Tourney
,Dprial to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Lewistown. July OH the first
round of the Country club golf champ
ionship tournament. Mayor Jack Bris-
roe Friday defeated President Mac W.
LutZ in one of the greatest contests
Of the kind ever seen here the battle
ending o nthe twenty-second green with
the mayor one up. Or the medal scores
for IS holes Lutz had a total of -
while the mayor had 70. T.. G. Wins
won from {. W. Dykins. one up, leav-
ing i II. Weese and Allen B~riscoe:
DIR. J. Atkinson and II. c. Houghton
and Mayor BriscOe and +. &. Wins to
play the second round. L. j. OswciIer
having already won his match from
Bert dAutremont on that round. II
looks now az though the final would
be between r. {. Houghton. the pre-
sent champion. and A. Briscoe. who
met in the finish a year ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Lewistown Men
Organize to Drill
Near Mid-Northern

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. July 22.-The Cat Creek
Drilling syndicate has been organized
here to put down the well on the old
Mcdonald syndicate. located in section.
II to the second sand. the success of
the Mid-Northern. Frantz and IS Pet
roleum in securing big production in that
locality from the second sand convinc-
ing many that this attempt will be
successful. The business men of this
city who have financed the plan are ].
F. Forbes. Murray Brophy. Austin r.
War;. =. J. Osweiler and Col. Harry
Willard. L. s. army. Messrs War;,
Osweiler and Willard have been chos-
as the trustees. The location is
geo feet from the Mid-Northern's
well which is now pumping 1,4O0 bar
rels an hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Auto Service Station
at Monarch Robbed

Information was received By Sheriff
BOB Gordon Saturday of the burglary
Of the automobile service station of
the Monarch Mercantile company at
Monarch sometime Friday night. Five
gallons Of oil. - tires and five sets of
chains were obtained by the burglars.
The bolts 10 the door were sheared
off. showing that evidently the burglars
were prepared for that particular type
OF proving. 1t is believed the bur
glars left IN an automobile headed to-
ward Great Falls.
The tires stolen included four Fire
stone. 30y3 and - Goodrich tires with
the following sizes: 30x3l2. 30x3. 32x4
and Sikh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

at ) o'clock p. m Sundays e~xcepted)
at which sessions complaints. protests
or appeals from the assessments as
made by the assessor will be consider
ed by the board, complaints, protests
or appeals should be made by the per
son. firm or corporation on blanks
furnished for that purpose or on
similar forms as is required by law;
blank forms may be obtained at the
office of the county clerk and all COM
plants protests or appeals must be
filed in that office: complaints. pro-
tests or appeals must be filed IN or
before Thursday. August 10th. 1922.
All who are not satisfied with the as
sessment as made should take the mat
ter Up Immediately with the board OF
equalization in order hat prompt and
careful consideration may be given
same by the board.
BY order Of the board of county
commissioners of Cascade County,
Montana.
JOHN z. MORAN.
County Clerk.