davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21

that ''it is objectionable for the reason
that domestic organization is not per-
mitted to deal or own and buy stocks
Of other organizations in this state only
as an incidental matter and not as a
part Of their principal purpose"
Officers of the Ohia Farm Bureau
federation met here Friday to discuss
the situation.
Secretary Smiths ruling will not de-
prive Ohio farmers Of taking part in
this marketing movement C. A. Dyer
OF the federation announced
Plan COOPERATIVE Plants.
We will go ahead and organize CO
operative elevators under the direction
OF the federation he said. "and thus
secure business cooperation in various
localities where sufficient grain will
warrant their establishment. The
grain growers already have arranged
for their terminal sales agency at
Cleveland. Through this Ohio grain
can be marketed through the national
sales agency of the United States Grain
Growers. Inc. just as well as under
the national plan that cannot be put
into effect in Ohio because Of the
drastic law"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
KELLEY EXPLAINS
HIS REFERENCES To
OIL W|LDCATTERs''

lewistown,, May 2O.-Fecentlv
President C. E. Kelley, of the An
aconda Copper Mining Co., who.
with q number Of associates. has 4
large Investment In the Cat Greek
field. cave out q statement In Butte
Severely crltIcising "fiy-by. Night"
promoters and making references
to "WiIdcatters," which term has
been mIsunderstoo
In a letter to Tom Stout, Of the
Democrat-News, Mr.. Kelley ex-
plains that his references were
called forth by promoters attrib-
utinQ to him wholly unfounded
opinions and statements to aid
them In carrying on stock selling
campaigns. Mr.. Kelley empha.
sizes the fact that he had no in
tsntion OF refIecting In any way
upon the "wiidcatter'' In the oil
field, who Is simply to that Indus
try what the prospector is to min
Ing. Mr.. Kelley says no one has
a keeHer appreciation of what tho
successful development of the oil
Industry will mean for Montana
than himself.
were II not TOR Sucn men" Mr..
Kelley concludes, ''the mining in
dustry OF the west would never
have been developed. In the field
of oil pioneering my associates and
myself have hazarded good deal
OF money In various parts Of the
state, with the knowledge that the
risk was great, and II success fol-
lowed the venture, the return would
be commensurate with the risk
undertaken"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
Cuba's Fourth Chief
Executive Takes Oath
Before Big Assemblage

Havana, May 20.-(By the Associat.
ed Press)-Dr. Alfredo Zayas v Al
fonso Friday became the fourth presi-
dent Of the republic of Cuba He
took the oath Of office before a bril-
liant assemblage in the national pal
ace, the ceremony marking the end of
one Of the most bitter campaigns in
Cuba's political history.
Immediately after the inauguration.
Mario G. Menocal, the retiring presi-
dent. boarded steamer for Key West
on his way to Europe for vacation
General Francisco Garlic took the
oath as vice president.
Washington. May % Major Gen
eral F.. Fl. Crowder. sent to Cuba BY
President Wilson TO offer his counsel
to the Cuban government in straighten-
ing out election tangles will be kept
ut Havana for some time in the same
capacity, it was said today at the
state department.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
CERMANSFL00D
PATENT 7 Off ICE
WITH WAR AIDS
Probe Reveals krupp
Is Made Assignee for
228 New Applications
Corrective Laws for
Protection of u. S.
Industries Are Planned

Washington, May 3O.-Investieat;or
OF patents and applications for patents
recently filed in this country by Ger
man citizens and assigned to Frederick
Arupp, German munitions maker. re-
veais the rather striking circum
stances that of 22S such patents and
Applications SO far investigated, the ma
Jority have to do with military appli
ances, the war department announced
today.
The investigation disclosed" said a
statement authorized by Secretary
Weeks. rather striking circumstances
IN view Of the conditions which Ger
many is supposed to observe as to dis
armament and the manufacture Of war
materials under the treaty obIiRa-
tions. Of the 228 patents and appli-
cations for patents assigned to Krupp,
~ were found to relate to artillery,
fire control devices, Is to electric con-
troll apparatus, 3 to fuses and projec-
tiles, six to gas engines. II to guns
and their appurtenances. three to pro-
cesses for the production of metals,
lO to naval fire control devices, three
to projectiles and devices for handling
same, IA to railroad artillery and the
balance to various uses, most of which
might well relate to military USE
The statement added that it was
found that large number of patents
and applications for patents, relating
among other subjects to airplanes and
heir accessories. chemicals. dyes. radio
apparatus and naval equipment, has
'een assigned to other German COM
,anies besides krupps.
Careful investigation is being made
nto all these patent assignments. Sec
'etary Weeks announced, adding that
considerable progress has been made
ooking toward the introduction Of cor
ective measures in congress for the
of those American indus. |
ries in which the war department is |
specially interested"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
BLAZE SWEEPS
F0RESTSNEAR
DULUTH, MINI.
Famed by Dry West
Wind Fire Is Burning
in Scores of Places.
Rangers in Vermillion
District Halt Traffic on
North Shore Highway.

Duluth, May 2O.-Fanned by dry
west wind which has prevailed
throughout the northeast Minneso sofa
state forest area for the past "a hours,
| half score forest fires Friday night
were sweeping over hundreds of acres
OF timber lands in what is known as
the Wales and Vermilion road dis
tricts north of this city.
All available patrolmen were called
into service late Friday. The crew of
fire fighters was augmented by the
add ton of several score of men who
were recruited at the direction of state
and railroad fire patrol supervisors.
Patrol Chief. to Scene.
Henry G. Weber. district supervisor.
and Wallace R. Lawrie, fire patrol su
pervisor for the Duluth & Iron Range
railway. Friday night were preparing
to leave on railroad speedster at
daybreak for the scene of the fires.
Because of fires. communication
with patrolmen was faulty in the burn
ing area late FRIDAY night and the fire
patrol heads decided to make a person
al investigation of the situation and if
necessary call into service a much
larger force of guards.
Camp Wiped Out.
One lumber camp is reported to
have been wiped out on the Wales
branch. This camp is known as Hughes
camp No. ?. It is located on a spur OF |
The Duluth & Iron Range railway. sew !
eral miles back from the main line.
AS far as was known at forest head.
quarters here, no lives were lost.
Rangers on hhe vermilEon road
= miles north of Duluth, Friday night
stopped traffic on the north shore
highway and scores of motorists were
'orced to return here Friday night.
A fire which started Friday Morn
ng 10 miles west of Embarass was re
ported under control late Friday night.
Fifteen men were guarding another
crest blaze near Grand Marais.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
Principals in Marine
Wage Farley, Happy

Washington, May N.-After an
other day of conference between
Secretary Davis and representa-
tives of the Marine Engineers Ben
eficial association, and one confer
ence between the Secretary and
Chairman Benson OF the shipping
board. in an effort to reach 4 set
tlement Of the marine wage con-
troversy, Secretary Davis an
nounced Friday night that every.
body was feeling happy" Repre-
sentatives of the unions and Ad-
milar Benson declined to. comment
on the result Of the conference
which it was announced will bs con-
tinued Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
PROHIBITION INSPECTOR
JAILED ON H. s CHARGE

Milwaukee, Wis, May 2O.-Nelson A.
White, chief inspector in the office of
Thomas p. Delaney, federal prohibition
director for Wisconsin. was arrested
late Friday on federal warrant charg-
Ing conspiracy to transport and sell
liquor.
Joseph Ray, one of Mr.. Whites aides
was arrested at the same time on
similar warrant. Bail was fixed at
$4,000. +% -
r,, White is the second high official in
Wisconsin dry forces to the arrested
within two weeks The other was Bert
Herzog. chief enforcement agent. who
was taken two weeks ago on similar
charges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
Ulster, on Election
Eve, Like Region of
War; Few Clashes

Belfast, May 20. (By the Associat-
ed Press)-Ulster, on the eve of the
elections, the first to be held under
the system Of proportional represen-
tatlon is like region at war.
UP to the present there have been
40 more than the usual clashes be-
tween rival factions and nothing be-
yond this is anticipated by those in
the best position to judge.
However. the authorities are taking
no chances. Forces are being kept
ready so they can be rushed TO the
scene OF possible disturbances.
For election day. May "a, further
precautions are being taken. such as
ene closing of all licensed premises.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21

history of the war. and by Sir Gill
bert Parker, identified by Mr..
Mlchaelson as in charge Of the cir
cuiation Of British propaganda dur
ing the war, that campaign was
Waged on broad scale to bring
America into the conflict.
Mr.. Michaelson charged in his
resolution that NJ. Hanoteaux said
France was ready to make peace
late in 1914, but was dissuaded by
the late Robert Bacon, a represen-
,atlve OF the Morgan interests. and
Dy Myron i. Herrick and William
~. Sharp. former ambassador to
France, who. according to Mr..
Michaelson's Interpretation Of M.
Hanoteaux's charges. agreed to
originate propaganda designed to
put the United States on the side
of the allies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
RADICAL TABOR LEADERS,
: L|AISON WITH bOLSHEV|lQ
NOT APPRECIATED, AYERS
Demands for 65% Wage Increase and 3O-Hom
Week Still Stand, He Declares; Operator.
Must Gain Public Sympathy to Win Pay
Adjustment in Miners Dispute, Declares.

New York. May 20The United Mine Workers United
States are still striving for the naturalization
dustry former Governor John Cornwel Virginia
declared an address Friday at the closing Of the
National Coal associations convention.
The demands of the miners for IS wage increase
six hour day and five day week. the speaker declared still
stand and behind is that other demand made their con-
venon for the naturalization coal industry of this
country"
The trouble here he added that the American public
and the business Of this country do fully appreciate
and do not understand how close the radical labor leaders are
this country to the leaders the side of the water
ne told the operators that if they hoped to win struggle
take steps to gain public sympathy and confidence and not
undertake to keep anything under cover
e. Bradley of Dundon w. Va, elected president
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
House Probe Of War
Propaganda by u. S.
Banking Firm Urged

Washington, May 2O.-Investi-
cation by special house commit
tee Of charges that propaganda was
circulated to get the United States
into the world war is proposed in
resolution introduced today by Rep
resentative Michaelson, Republican,
Illinois. The resolution was re-
ferred to a committee.
Mr.. Michaelson asked specifically
for inquiry into the reference made
on the floor of the house in Feb
ruary. 1917. by former Represen-
tative Galloway, Democrat, Texas,
to the alleged unneutral activities
of J. p. Morgan & Co. before the
United States entered the war. He
asked also for investigation of the
statements which he said were made
by NJ. Gabriel Hanoteaux, former
French foreign minister, in his
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
Legi0t1aires Flog Editor;
Post Charter is Revoked
Fiue Members OuflnlUed

Santa Barbara, CAL, May
2O.-The charter of How
land Shaw Russell, post No.
81. American legion, at Car
pinteria, Is miles east Of
here. in whose hall Arthur
M. Clark, editor Of the Car
pinteria Herald and overseas
veteran, was hogged with q
rawhide quirt BY five legion
members last Monday, was
revoked Friday BY Buron r.
Fits, department commando
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
HITCHCOCK F[AYS
HARVEY'S Speech
AS 'D|SCRED|TABLE'

Washington. May aO.-Ambas-
sador Harvey's Pilgrams dinner
address Thursday in London was
described Friday by Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska. leader in the
fight for the ratification of the
of Versailles in the senate. as "a
discreditabse performances"
Senator Hitchcock went on to
say that Colonel Harvey's fling
at former President Wilson were
indecent and that Colonel Har-
vey's analysis Of the motives which
led the United States to enter the
war is discreditable perfor-
NANCE"
Colonel Harvey's description
of an Anglo American alliance
in the vision Of Britannia and CO.
lumbia hand in hand for mutual
benefit hardly expresses the aspi-
rations of the American people,
he asserted =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21

er of the American legion.
i feel safe in saying" he
said, that none of the five
members of the Carpinteria
post who took part in this
display Of lawless violence
Will ever again be admitted
TO membership in the legion.
l can say the same thing of
mr.: Clark. The men by their
actions and Mr.. Clark by his
editorials showed they were
not ! In sympathy with the
ideals of the legion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
LEAGUE DOOMED, OPINION.

London, May 2O.--The Evening
Standard, commenting tonight on the
address of United States Ambassador
Harvey at the Pilgrims dinner, says
that the decision of the United States
not to have anything to do with the
League of Nations obviously most
seriously affects the leagues position.
The newspaper says it doubts whether
without the United States the league
can continue. which 1t regrets. deciar-
ing the league might conceivably have
fulfilled its functions had all the great
powers energetically worked to per-
feet it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21

IMPOSSIBLE TO DRAFT BOMB PROOF LIQUOR IAW-DRY CEF
Removalof Whisky
PrescriptionsLimif
TO Physicians Near
WASHINGTON, May 90
w New regulations have been

WASHINGTON, May 20
w New regulations have been
prepared which will enable ply
sicians prescribing whisky for
medicinal purposes to write as
many prescriptions as they con-
slider necessary, prohibition Of
ficials said Friday night. Under
existing regulations. physicians
are limited to one hundred
whisky prescriptions over a
period of ninety days.
The new regulations, officials
said, were ready for considera-
ton by the new commissioner
of internal revenue. The NOM
ination of David S. Blair, Of
Winston-Salem, N. c., as COM
missioner, is awaiting confirma-
ton by the senate.
Removal Of the limit from
the number of prescriptions for
whisky, it was explained, was
made necessary by the opinion
of former Attorney General
Palmer, holding that congress
had not delegated the prohibi-
tion authorities to fix arbi-
tary limits to the use of whisky
for medicinal purposes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
Unemployment Decreasing:
1875, ,O61 Persons JobIess:
FeWest in Portland, Spokane

WASHINGTON May 20Unemployment figures compiled
Frank Federation
from reports reaching him and just made public
in 20 cities there 1206 both
out OF compared with 39396 of March
Chicago had
York and vicinity according report unemployed
the number the last of March,
Milwaukee 81 500 against 4oooo St. Louis $4,000 against
10000 against Indianapolis
Cincinnati 10000 against Angeles $4,000 against
similar number in March.
Among other cities included RAPIDS
Mich with against 500 in March, Akron oho against
$4,000; Salt Lake City 5000 against $3.50; Portland Ore 5000
against 10000 Tacoma, Wash, $500 against Salem Ore
500 against 2275 Fort Wayne Ind $500 against
10000. INN - " ' -' ee@"''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
Tax Collector Slays
One, Fires Cabin, Also
Wounds Another, Claim

Hibbing. Mimi. May 2O.-Dominic
Pappero was found dead in the ruins
of his buried cabin late Friday. A
mile away. Joseph Valardi, frinend,
was found unconscious with bullet
wound in his chest and cuts on the
head and body.
When he regained consciousness.
Valardi told Philip Stone, assistant
county attorney, that James Owen. a
tax collector, shot him, attacked him
with an ak, shot and killed Pappero
and then fired the cabin. Valardi man
aged to crawl out of the place, Stone
says he was told
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
CLERKS CRAFT
0NPROH|b|T|0N
JOB BIG, CLAIM
Dishonest Dealing in
Permits Frees 35,0O0,-
600 Gallons Alcohol.
Chemist Raps Medicinal
Properties of Beer;
Home Brew Product.

Washington, May 20.-De
claring it was not possible tt
draft a bomb-proof liquor law
Wayne B. Wheeler, general
counsel of the Anti-Saloor
league, told the house judiciary
committee Friday that some
clerks employed by district
prohibition commissioners were
making more money in a week
through dishonest dealing with
fraudulent permits for with
drawal of alcohol than they
would earn on straight salaries
In two years.
800 In Beverages.
approximately 35OOO.OOO gallons
have been withdrawn in the last year,
or more than a quart for every man.
woman and child in the country, Mr.,
Wheeler said, in urging a more drastic
law to correct the situation. His was
the concluding argument on the Vol
stead bill to tighten up the Volstead
law. and prevent sale of beer to the.
sick. ,....3s.15--
Nj. Wheeler. contended that Of the
35,OOO.OO0 gallons, fully 80 per cent
was used for beverage purposes, and
3 per cent Of fraud and sraft could be
reduced to minimum by amending the
law SO that none Of it could be removed
until by indicating and denaturine, It
had been rendered unfit for drinking.
Ooctors opposs Letdown.
Mr.. Wheeler presented hundreds of
petitions from many states, most of |
them from doctors. opposing any let
down in the Volstead law under which |
pee beer could be prescribed for the ailing. |
Ihe evidence, he declared, showed that
medical beer did not have q chance to
lift its foaming head.
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley. who was once
delegated to find out what is whisky"
told the. committee that there were no
medical properties in beer, and that It
nad never been recognized by the medi-
cal profession as a remedial agent. As
ne concluded the brief attack on the
beverage, DR.. Wiley warned home
brewers to quit making it. unless they
could employ scientific brewer for
tneir cellar or garret outfits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
Cow Frightens Team;
Driver Thrown Out:
Dies From Injurie.

Rozeman, May 20.-Lawrence Nell
son. owner Of sthe Trail Greek Saw
mill, died Friday ut the Deaconess
hospital here from injuries received
last Thursday. He was driving 4
team into Bozeman, when Z cow il
field near the road cot her head
caught in barrel.
In attempting 70 eet loose she raia-
ed the barrel and the unusual sight
g frightened Nelsons team that they
plunged down Z steep emhankmcnt
throwing him from the wagon and i1l-
ficting the injuriss that proved fatal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
NON.PROFlT CORPORATIONS
BARRED BY OHIO AVIS

Columbus, Ohio, May oO.-Grain
marketing plans Of the United States
Grain Growers, Inc, adopted by the
marketing committee of seventeen ap-
pointed by the American Farm Bureau
federation, cannot operate in Ohio.
Operation in this state was held to
be in violation of the Ohio corporation
law in letter written by Harvey C.
Smith. Ohio, secretary of state. to
Clifford Thorne. general counsel Of the
American Farm Bureau federation.
viii Not Deter Farmers.
Secretary Smith said that foreign
corporation cannot for profit qualify
under the laws Of Ohio and further
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
Unionists Start
Riot In Belfast;
Girl Shot in Mouth

Belfast, May 2O.-There was renewed
rioting nj East Belfast Thursday night
The Unionists were the aggressors.
evidently in reprisal for mn attack on
the service mems demonstrations We'd
nesday.
One disturbance occurred in the
neighborhood of st. Mathews church.
Three cases suffering from shot
wounds were sent to the hospital One.
a girl of 13. was wounded in the mouth.
She is in q serious condition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
ATTACK HOTEL RATES.

Chicago, May W.-The National
Sample Mems association Friday
adopted resolutions urging reductions
in baggage, express. freight and hotel
rates and also that travelling men
adopt standard sizes of trunks and
sample cases. Rriant Sando Of Indian
apolis was elected president.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
9 Labor 'Terrorists'
Nabbed in Chicago:
Leader Is Sought

Chicago, May 2O.-Nine men, said
oy one OF their number to be the or
canned clique of expert bombers. who
nave oeen responsible for most Of the
terrorism tactics that have marked re-
cent labor troubles. were under arrest
a tenth member Of the alleged cli-
que, Cornelius Com Shea, labor lead
er who headed the 1905 Teamstcr., -
strike in Chicago in which twentv.on.
.,en men were; were killed and AIS wounded. also
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
British Cavalry
Quell Disorders
Among Egyptians

Cairo. Egypt. May 20.-Rioting,
more serious than that which took
place here Thursday. broke out Fri
day after the funeral of student who
was killed in Thursdays disorders. The
police fought the mob for three hours
and called for cavalry forces. There
were numerous casualties
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
Livingston Youth
Accidentally Shot

Livingston, May 2O.-Clayton Allen
Livingston youth, accidentally shot
himself in the stomach with a - rifle
early Friday evening at ranch several
miles from here. His condition ;s ro'
ported as serious. The boys father
died from gun shot wound accident.
ally inflicted by companions during tho
operations Of a posse here several
years ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
Scion Of Wealth
Secretary to Havs

Washington, May 2O.-Appojntmen+
q George ". Perkins, Jr., of New
master General Hays, was announces
Eriday. He ,ls son of the late
aeorSe W. Perkins, who was one Of the
founders OF the Progressive party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
French Deputies
Adjourn Sessions
Until Tuesday

Paris, May oo.-(By the Associated
Press. The chamber Of DEPUTIES,
which has been listening to intcrpella-
tons on the foreign policies of the
government, adjourned Friday evening
until Tuesday next. Premier BRAND
will not speak in defense Of his pol
icies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21

Mr.. Burdick has just returned from
a trip to the forr .ates in company
with J. r. Howard. head of the Amer
lean farm bureau federation. and with
other officials Of the Grain Growers.
The Northwest Wheat Growers as
sociation consented to join the United
States Growers organization, Mr.. Bur-
dick said.