davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
WANTED
IN NEAR EAST
PEACE PARLEY
Harrington Sees Many
Difficulties Facing
Europe.

Constantinople, Oct. 12.-(By The
Associated Press. )-Lieutenan Gen
eraI Sir Charles Harrington, British
commander-in- chief here, will press the
allied powers for an early convening OF
the peace conference, which he believes
will be the most important council Of
world powers since Versailles. 1t is
expected that the deliberations will re-
quire from two to three months at
least, as the questions for decision are
of the widest Importance, including the
vital interests of all of Europe, and
likely will involve many matters en-
tirely outside the Near East.
The allied authorities here will op-
pose the selection of Smyrna or Con-
stantinople for the meeting of the con-
ference, said Major General Sir Fred
erick B. Maurice Thursday.
Want Neutral City
'It is imperative that a neutral city
be chosen. Smyrna and Constantine
pie are impossible on account of the
atmosphere of hostility, intrigue and
racial and religious animosities which
would surround the delegates. Even
Italy is inappropriate because Italy is
a party to the negotiations and is
technically one of the enemies of Tur-
Key" he said.
The allied representatives here prob
ABLY will suggest Berne, Zurich or
Geneva, all of them free from these
objections and comparatively near at
hand. The conference will vitally in
terest all the great nations of the
world. Besides Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan, the gathering viii
receive the undivided attention of Ru-
mania, Jugo- Slavia, Bulgaria and, of
course, Russia.
American interests will center in the
ARRANGEMENTS for continuation of COM
mercial agreements and the so-called
capitulations, as well as protection of
the Christian minorities and the right
of religious and educational mission
aries to carry on their work.
Perhaps the most important ques-
ton before the conference will be that
covering the rights of foreigners in
Turkey and providing for their govern
ment under the laws of their own
country, instead of the Turkish laws,
and trial by their own consular courts,
instead of by Turkish tribunals.
Oppose CapItuIatIon
"Our delegates will demand abolition
of the capitulations," said Hamid Bey,
the cday
They are humiliating and opposed to
the best interests of our people. For
eigners there occupy a preferential
position and enjoy privileges denied to
the Turks. Why continue a system
that has hampered the legislation,
justice and finance of the country? Is
not Turkey now an independent coun
try with the full rights of the indie
pendent nation?"
The American government will op-
pose this claim. The American con-
sui general, Gabriel B. Rawndal, ex-
planned Thursday the real reason for
the capitulation is that the Turks have
not yet separated law and religion in
their courts and government, and as
serted that Christian nations could
not permit their citizens to be
ruled under laws based largely on the
religious doctrines and rites of
Mohammed,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
MacNider Refuses
to Seek Reelection
as Legion Chief

New Orleans, Oct. 12.-(By The As
sociated Press. )-Hanford MacNider,
national commander of the American
Legion, Thursday night declared that
under no circumstances would he be a
candidate to succeed himself as national
commander and that he would bitterly
oppose" any proposal to change the
national constitution of the Legion
which would make possible second
term for a national head of the Le-
gion.
II would regard such action by the
Legion as a grave mistake" Mr.. Mac
Nider said in a statement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Mrs. De Bouchele Plans
Suit Against Gambler

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 12.-Mrs. One
zima DeBouchele will return to At
lanta within 10 days or two weeks to
institute legal proceedings against Asa
G. Gambler, Sr., Atlanta capitalist, and
others, for alleged defamation of her
character, according to a statement by
Harry Gamble, her attorney, just be-
fore the two boarded a train Thurs
day night for New Orleans.
Mrs. De Boychele, in statements
since her arrivafAere last Sunday, had
said Mr.. Gambler told her he had de-
cided that his marriage to her, which
had been scheduled for September 20,
was impossible" because of reports
that had been brought to him reflect
ing on her, but that he declined to re-
veal the sourse of his information.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
ALL ARE RESCUED.

San Francisco Oct. 12.-(By The
Associated Press. ALI the passen-
gers, officers and crew of the burning
steamship City of Honolulu which was
abandoned at 1910 a. m. Thursday are
safe, according to wireless advices re-
ceived by the federal telegraph COM
pany from the freight steamer West
Faralon.
The West Faralon reached the
scene early in the afternoon and had
taken most of the people aboard by
'3:41 p. m. The City of Honolulu car
ried 72 passengers and 145 officers and
members of the crew, a total of 217.
Fire broke out aboard the City Of
Honolulu shortly after o'clock Thurs
day morning and spread 80 rapidly that
all those on board had to take to small
boats The sea was like glass when
the ship was abandoned.
The ship was homeward bound to
San Pedro, Calf, from Honolulu and
was 1405 miles east of Honolulu and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
SUICIDE Or MURDER?
THEATER MAN FOUND
DEAD, GUN IN HAND
Police and Business Associates
Differ in Theories of Spo-
kane Tragedy.

Spokane, Wash, Oct 12-Shootins
of Z. Clarke Walker, for 13 years man
ager of the Pantages theater of this
city, in his office in the theater shortly
before the beginning of the afternoon
performance Thursday. fed Thursday
night TO a diversity of statement by
officers and business associates that
united hardly in any one particular.
A theory of murder secuted by Off
GERS of the police and corOner's staffs,
was advanced by friends and business
associates. The officers united in de-
claring the death a plain case of sui
eide. DR.. A. G. Baker, deputy coro-
ner, said no inquest would be held, so
evident was the cause of death.
Police Think Suicide
Reasons for a suicide-if such the
case proved to be-were as widely
divergent City Detectives Chester
Edwards and Frank keenan,, who are
conducting an investigation, declared
that Walker had been discharged from
his position as manager only a short
time before the shooting. and follow
ing an investigation into the affairs of
the theater. Louis B. Christ, personal
representative of Alexander Pantages,
owner of the theater, to whom the
MED that any investigation had been
made or that Mr.. Walker had been
discharged. The police officers, how
ever, persisted in their statement that
Christ had so informed them.
Denial that there had been an in
vestigation or that Mr.. Walker had
been let out of Mr. Pantages' service
also was made by w. C. Donovan, Mr.
Walkers personal attorney and a
friend of the family. He suggested
the possibility that Mr.. Walker had not
died by his own hand but said he had
been under the care of a physician for
two years. This was corroborated by
Mr.. Walkers physician.
Doubt as to the suicide theory also
was cast by John B. White, also an
attorney and friend of Mr. Walker
He said he was not acquainted with
Mr.. Walkers business affairs, but
thought it unlikely that he had died
by his own hand.
Purchased a Revolver
What was advanced by officers as
evidence of a suicide was Mr.. Walkers
purchase q week ago last Monday of
revolver. City Detective Lee Mark
wood. friend of the theater manager,
chanced to be in hardware store
across the street from the theater, he
said, when Mr.. Walker made the pur
chase. The officer said he asked for
an inexpensive weapon.
According to the report of the shoot
ing given by Mr.. Christ to police Off
GERS, he returned to the theater from
LUNCH and entered Mr.. Walkers office
and found him crumpled up on the
floor. He shut the door, he said, and
telephoned the police station. When
the officers arrived they found Mr..
Walkers body lying on the floor before
his desk, with a revolver in his hand.
Performers and audience were not
informed of the shooting, and the aft
ernoon performance proceeded as
usual. Mr.. Walker is survived by His
widow and a 14-year- old SON.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Husband Arrested
in Hammer Murder;
Will Defend Wife

Los Angeles, Oct. 12.-Armour l..
Phillips, whose wife, Clara Phillips, is
awaiting trial for the murder of Mrs.
Alberta Meadows, was taken into GUS
tody by deputy sheriff late Thursday
while he was visiting Mrs. Phillips at
the Los Angeles county jail. He was
detained, the record showing him to be
held for investigation"
The district attorneys office earlier
announced an investigation was being
made regarding stories published in
local newspapers relating to testimony
it was said Phillips is ready to give at
rs wife's trial.
Mrs Phillips is alleged to have killed
Mrs. Meadows with hammer because
of jealousy. The trial is set for Oc-
tober 20,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Residence Taxes
Imposed on Aliens
in German Province

Weimar, Germany, Oct. 12.-(By
The Associated Press. THE Thurin-
gian government has fixed a special
residence tax for foreigners under
which Americans win have to pay
from 50 to $50, according to the length
of their stay. Residence exceeding
three days will cost an American from
81 to $4; for a month from 81 to $40;
for six months from $50 to $50. Other
foreigners are to be taxed in proper
tion to the exchange rate of their ma
tionaI money.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Woman Draws Gun
in Court; Arrested

Clarksburg, w. Va, Oct. 12.-When
Alonzo Davis was arraigned before a
magistrate Thursday on a charge of
killing Romeo Britton, Mrs. Rose
PYitchard, sister of Britton, slipped
by a deputy, drew a pistol from her
dress and pressed it against the
prisoners chest
A court officer knocked the weapon
from her grasp before it was dis
charged. Mrs. Pritchard was put in jail.
Davis admitted killing Britton but
alleged that he id so in self defense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Receivership Move
Started by Banks
Against Elgin Motors

Chicago, Oct. 12.-The Elgin Motor
Car corporation, against which receiv-
ership proceedings were instituted
Thursday by three Chicago banks, re-
sulting in the appointment of re-
ceiver, has $3,000,000 capital stock out
standing, according to William Lister,
counsel for the company. New capi-
tai had been needed and hope of solu-
ton of the company's difficulties had
not been abandoned, the attorney said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
american Craft
Gutted By Fire
off California
nlFated City of Honolulu Casts Passengers and
Crew Into Sea When Blaze Gets Beyond Cone
troll; S. S. West Faralon Picks Up Life Boats
and Stands by for Army Transport Relief Ship

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. i2-
(By The Associated Press.)-The
City of Honolulu Is expected to
sink at any time, according to a
wireless message from the West
Faralon, received Thursday night
by the Federal Telegraph COM
pany. The boat Is gutted, accord
Ing to the message, but II 1t is
possible to save the hull, II will be
towed TO port. The West Faralon
Is standing by, expecting to trans
fer the rescued passengers and
crew to the transport Thomas at
daylight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
News Reporters Held
Most Efficient as
Teachers of Public

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE most eff
cient teachers of today are the news
paper reporters, r. w. Howe, Atchi-
son, Kansas, publisher, declared to-
night in an address before the Medill
School of Journalism of Northwestern
university.
MANY of the best educations of this
age are obtained from newspapers"
he declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
K-D-Y-S
RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

Entertainment program, 800 meter wave
Government agricultural report, 485
meter wave.
Regular musical program wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Phonograph record broadcastfng Mon
day. Thursday and Friday even
ings at s o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Bed time story and
music at s.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
KILLS BROTHER IN ROW

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 12.-Bot
Hamilton was killed Thursday near
Pikeville, Tenn, by his brother, Jim
Hamilton, after he had shot the lat
ter in the face and hand during what
was said to- have been family row.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
FRANCE CELEBRATES OCT. u.

Paris, Oct. PA movement to
make Columbus day a worldwide holi-
day received impetus Thursday in
France, when the anniversary of the
discovery of the new world was cele-
brated in more than $50 towns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
ENTERPRISE HEARS S. o. S.

San Francisco, Oct. 12.-Ths
steamer Enterprise, one of the
three vessels to go to the assistance
of the Honolulu, had not reached the
burning craft when the final message
was sent. the message indicated, ac-
cording to the Federal Telegraph cons
pany, which received It, that all of the
passengers and crew had taken to the
(Continued ON Page Twelyel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
TWO TEST CASES

New York. Oct 12.-On the eve of
the date set for the enforcement OF
the federal prohibition ruling prohib-
iting passenger vessels, both American
and foreign, from bringing liquor un-
der seal into American ports, enforce
ment authorities Thursday were faced
with two important test cases.
One was a temporary restraining
order, granted Thursday by federal
Judge Learned Hand, enjOining local
enforcement authorities from molesting
liquor on board the American steamers
Finland and st. Paul. The other was
an order directing the government
agents to show why an injunction
should not be issued restraining them
from interference with ships of the
British owned Cunard and Anchor
lines. This was issued by Judge Hand
Wednesday night.
The injunction granted Thursday
was hailed as an important victory for
the steamship companies, who claim
they would lose millions by the en-
forcement of the Daugherty prohibition
decision. 1t was issued upon applica-
ton of the / International Mercantile
Marine corporation, which controls the
American line operating the Finland
and st. Paul.
Judge Hand Wednesday night signed
an order directing the authorities to
show cause why they should not be
enjoined from acting against the "a
liners in the Atlantic fleet of the
British owned Cunard Steamship COM
pany and the Anchor line.
Would Lose Millions
The Cunard complaint pointed out
that the carrying into effect of the
Daugherty opinion would cause the
steamship companies great pecuniary
loss by reason of difficulty in obtain
ing crews and by the diversion of
passenger business to Canadian ports.
1t further stated that it would be i'm
possible to comply with foreign laws,
notably an Italian law requiring that
wine of IL per cent alcoholic content
be supplied to officers, members of the
crew and third class passengers on
ships carrying third class Italian pas
sengers-
The ruling, the complaint continues,
also would violate the existing treaties
between the Unitedl States and Great
Britain. 1t further alleges that the
of the national prohi
bition act represented py the ruling,
renders the act unconstitutional and
void and exceeds the authority Con-
ferred upon the secretary of the
fraaSury hy tho nrovicinOa of tho apf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
MAY TAKE DRY
SHIP RULING
To THE HAGUE
French and British to
Fight Daugherty Rul-
ing in High Court.

Paris, Oct. I2.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The French line
has decided to fight the Washing
ton ruling against carrying liquor
by foreign owned liners within
American territorial waters, and
In the event of an adverse decis-
ion In the United States supreme
court, will move to obtain an ap-
peal to the international court of
Justice at The Hague.
Liquor as usual up to the
three limit was the decision
the board of directors of the
French line, made Thursday after
two long sessions. "Then seal
up the bars and let the interna-
tionai law take its course
The British lines are understood t
be in perfect harmony with the Frenc
in this matter. The frs
test case is likely to arise when th
White Star liner Majestic, which
to sail from Cherbourg Or
tober Is, reaches New York. Th
steamer Homeric, which cleare
from Cherbourg and th
French liner Lafayette, sailing Satul
lay. are within the limit set by th
Washington edict.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
OTHER SHIPS DISPATCHED

San Francisco, Oct. 12.-The sea tug
Sea Lion and the United States Coast
Guard steamer Shawnee left here lats
Thursday to so to the scene of the
burning City of Honolulu to render
whatever assistance they could.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13

Washington, Oct. 12.-The United
States coast guard, at the request Of
the shipping board, Thursday night or
dered the coast guard cutters Shawnee
and Tamaroa to proceed Immediately
to the location of the burned City of
Honolulu. in an attempt to salvage the
destroyed craft. The Shawnee and
Tamaroa, both high powered boats, are
at San Francisco and Los Angeles,
respectiyely.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13

Aboard United States Army Trans<
port Thomas, Oct 12.-(By wireless
to The Associated Press. THE trans
port Thomas is proceeding southwark
at full speed toward the scene of the
burning steamship City of Honolulu
and expects to arrive there at IL a. m.
Extensive preparations are being mads
to take care of the passengers and
crew of the Inflated liner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Montana Weather

Fair Friday, except prob
ably showers in south por-
ion; Saturday probably fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-28
THE HENNA SHAMPOO.

Almost every week it seems to me
a new variety or nenna shampoo
comes on the market. They all
claim to make the hair fluffy,
glossy, abundant and beautiful.
They vary in price from Toe for an
envelope to soc for a fancy glass
box, and I have no doubt that the
most fashionable beauty parlors
charge even more. All these
shampoos are very good, for all are
made of exactly the same thing.
You, if you wish, can make your
self enough for half dozen sham
poos of the most generous variety
for soc or less.
Purchase one ounce OF powdered
Egyptian henna and three ounces
of powdered CASTLE soap and mix
these together. For each shampoo
take as much as a large kitchen
tablespoon will hold heaped to
overlooking. Mix this powder with
q pint of hot water, as hot as you
can possibly stand 1t. Lather this
over the head while the hair is dry
and let 1t stay on from ten to fiji
teen minutes.
1t will be much better II the scalp
has been previously rubbed with
oil. The henna shampoo is some
what drying though not harmfully
so. and has the great virtue of cut
ting through the dirt and grease
which collects on the scalp. Ordi-
narlly it takes three or four vigor-
Gus soapings to remove all the
grease from hair that has been pre-
viously oiled. But the henna sham
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-28

action. Their repeated inquiries
failed to bring any further infUrma-
ton. Finally, a few months ago,
they met two badly wounded SOL
diers in Arizona, who stated that
they had been with ben" Nolan
and saw him fall. I'VE were
have often wished that we had been
killed as Ben was, they said.
A few days ago when Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolan were called east on a
sad mission, to attend the funeral
of a near relative, a message ar
rived here saying: "Your son,
James Bernard Nolan, dying of
tuberculosis in hospital" The
message was from Phoenix, Ari2..
and the hospital mentioned is
large establishment near that city,
where many former soldiers are
receiving treatment for effects of
gas. Before Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
could be reached, another wire
came stating that Ben Nolan had
died. The body was identified by
sister, Mrs. Thomas Clark, who
went at once to Phoenix. The body
will be brought here for burial and
will receive fun military honors.
Ben Nolan was of an independent
and self-reliant character, and
friends believe that he may have
concealed his condition from his
parents so that he might not place
upon them the burden of caring for
him in his last illness. 1t was only
when death seemed certain that he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-28
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

any clamps to hold the four pieces
of the frame crossed at the four
corners, 50 she used four large
nails-one on each corner--and
used a claw-hammer to remove the
nails when the quilt was finished
AS fast as she tied strip of the
quilt, she pulled out the Irvine
hastings which held the quilt to
the ticking of the side frames, and
rolled the end frame under. 1
thought the other readers might
like to know of this simpler way
of doing it."
Mrs. H. S.: 81 recently saw, in
your column, mention of dyeing
curtains with tea, coffee, and the
prepared ecru tints which are sold
Tor this purpose. l want to tell
you how / tint my white curtains
an ecru or light tan: l use that
orange-colored powder which
painters use for a first coat of
paint. 1t is called yellow ochre
and it is the cheapest dye I can
get and the best. I just prepare
starch for my curtains as though
I were laundering them; then /
mix a very little water with the
powdered ochre, stir till free from
Jumps, ana add this coloring to the
starch. The more powder l use,
the deeper the shade of the cur
tains when dyed in this way. Just
starch your white curtains with
this ecru starch and that is all
there is to it." (This hint answers
Mrs. G. B.")
Mrs II. s.: IT saw your recent
ly published hints on using the
legs of worn-out stockings. Here
is one use I put mine to: l wind
a three-inch wide strip Of stocking
leg around the arm of my sewing
machine, next to the spool of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-28
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes,

poo does this gently and effectively
while, at the same time. it gives
the hair a gloss and richness that
no other shampoo imparts.
1t should be given four to six
rinsings with hot and then cold
water, 1t does not change the
color Of the hair. It merely gives
it lustre and richness.
r, NJ, F.-The only way to have
your hair switch dyed would be to
have it done professionally.
Curly--EcZema should be treat
ed by a physician and not left to
the experiments with home rene
dies.
Catharine M.-The condition of
your scalp will be improved if you
use your vibrator, as this will stir
up the circulation. AS you did not
include your address, it is not pos
sible for me to mail you formula
for the hair also. it is necessary to
send stamped addressed envelope
with a request of this kind.
Tosey-To try to reduce the
weight by constant purging means
throwing away the health. If you
need information about reducing
through a proper choice Of foods
I shall be glad to mail you my
schedule on receipt of stamped
addressed envelope.
Student-Consult your dentist
about a choice Of toothpastes, If
that is not possible test out some
Of the many excellent ones that are
on the market, Do not use either
very hot nor very cold water in
cleansing the teeth.