davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

spcctdt CuOle 20 iHE .NEw foRk fiEEALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1891. by THE NEW Toek HEssLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
london, March %.
With neither a strike nor a lockout
in prospect British coal miners never
theless threaten 10 close down the
mines next Friday The official posi-
ton OF the miners is wait and see.'
The mine owners have taken much
the same stand. and. although Gov
ernment Intervention OF some sort
seems likely. SO far as can be learned
it has taken no steps as yet.
Technically the position or these
mine owners is that in the face of a
growing deficit in the British coal in
dustry as a whole. deficit which last
month amounted to more than
f7.000,0 900, there must be a severe cui
in most wages. Notices OF these cuts
have been posted in various coal min
ing districts, TO become effective when
the Government ceases 10 prescribe
wages and fix the price OF coal, or
April 1.
The miners have simply refused to
accept the new scale or wages IN ad-
vance and, although no mine strike haa
been declared. ii is regarded as probable
that scores OF thousands, if not all. OF
the miners will fail to report al the pit
heads next Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

Officials o. transatlantic steamship
lines. bas.ns their prediction on the vol
une of passages already booked. esti-
mated YESTERDAY that the summer exodus
OF Americans to Europe from May 10
July viii equa,. IL not surpass. the
stream of voyagers that went abroad
asst year.
Cunard Limo officers point to a recent
esstbound trip of their giant Aquitania,
with 7l3 first cabin passengers, as an
example Of what is TO come. This figure
is tho largest ever for February or
March. and has been topped oaly once.
IN July, 1914, when tho ship carried
762 eastbound first cabin passengers
The line expects to surpass these figures
with summer travel on the Berengaria.
the new name given TO the former Ger
man steamship fmperator, which has
more room tnan the Aquitania. Ac-
commodations on all the lines ships
are beng booked for summer sailing
and while good rooms still are avail
able, officials expect to see all of the
ships booked full long before each sail
'ng from the middle OF May to the mid
die of July.
Officials of the International Mercan-
tile Marine. representing the White Star,
Red Star, American and Atlantic Trans
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

Oh swift & Company saltr
IN New York City for NacE
March 26th, on shipments
from 1900 cents to 1900
and averaged 1855 osnts
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Men Want Mines Pooled.

Against this the men urge an absolute
ly Socialist programme. They say that
in view of the economic necessity for
a full production. all the mine pits must
be worked: that IL some OF the pits
must be operated at a loss, the Govern
ment should step III and force the pool
ing of the entire receipts and distribu-
ton of the industry on the basis Of the
national wage scale. They say that IL
the less profitable pits are operated
separately the miners cannot live on
the wages that would be paid at these
minea, while IL they arc not operated
at all. not only will many miners be
idle but tho vital coal production OF
Great Britain viii be cut.
While there is some talk OF a split
In the miners ranks. those in the north
and in the Inidlands. who are least
affected by the wage cuts Keeping on
at work, with the South Wales field
going out, the miners federation has
already shown that Il can stand a
harder test OF its solidarity than this
division would be. In view or Premier
Lloyd Georges challenge to the Labor
party il is regarded as unlikely that
many workers, especially coal miners,
would desert the union at the present
iuncture.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Cant Raise Prices Further.

The mine owners say that the eco
nomic situation precludes a further ad-
vance in the price Of either coal for
port trade is already shattered by the
lower American price. In the domestic
field, where the price is controlled, the
cost Of coal 10 the consumer is not 50
high as the export price, but even here
the high price OF coal has been shown
to be a big factor in the high cost Of
British manufactured articles and 10
have a corresponding effect on the high
cost Of living.
The Government, observers say. PROB
ably will side with the mine owners
against either a further increase il. the
price Of coal or the granting of a sub
sidy, which alone would enable the pres
ent scale OF war wages TO be pa;6 10
the miners.
The mine owners, in their offer 10 the
men, have gone a long way toward
democratic control Of the coal mining
industry, their offer providing that 50
per cent Of the receipts OF the mines go
into wages, which would make the pay
of the men in some cases only Smiling
or two below the war level, but in other
cases would amount to from C. to
50 a week. Tho offer would reserve
17& per cent. Of the receipts for the
operators profits, guaranteeing. however
not to take any further profits a. all
but TO use any additional profits for in
creased wages until the present stringent
situation passes
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
BERLIN AVOIDS REPLY
ON AIRSHIP BUILDING
Says Allies Had No Right to
Proiong Embargo.
81 tne Assoe.atcd I,IeSz.

BERLIN. March 2S.-The German Gov
ernment. replying to-day to an inquiry
or the Interallied Aeronautical Control
Commission as to whether manufacturers
Of eronautical material still We're sup
ported by the German authorities in their
continued violation oe the Entente's Bou-
logne decisions regarding the construc-
ton Of SUCH material, proposes that the
matter oe referred to arbitration.
In its communication the German Gov
srnment states that it still adheres to its
standpoint that the Versailles treaty did
not give the Allies tie right to prolong
the embargo on the manufacture and i'm
portatlon or aeronautical material be-
yond July To- 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

ATHENS, March 2S.---The fall Of Ahun-
Karahissar. an important railway juno
tion on the Bagdad road. south OF Eski-
Shehr. preceded the retreat OF the Turk
isa Nationallsts, says a Smyrna des-
patch 70 the newspaper Neo Elias. Many
prisoners and large quantities of war
material have been captured.
An official statement giving details OF
Saturdays fighting says that the army
ss; OF Smyrna occupied a lire running
through the villages Of Chesne. Caha-
bal and Balnachm!d and pursued the
Turks 70 within approximately four
niles Of AiGn karahissar. /, is said the
GieeS losses have been insignificant.
The Greeks east Of Brusa have ad-
vancel a. rar as the line drawn through
The Villages .. Bazarjis. Kiurtik. Cuezil
Cretes. north or Sgshut These towns
are northwest OF Eski-shehr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
GREEK FORCES CUT
BAGDAD RAILROAD
Reach Line at Afiun-karahis-
sar and Continue Toward
Angora.
TURKS WITHDRAW EAST
Commander in ErZerum With
$4,000 Troops Starts to
Help Kemal.
TURKS WITHDRAW EAST
81 ne Associated press.


CoNsTANTINoPiE, March 2S.-The town
OF hutaia has been evacuated BY the
Turks and the Greeks are now masters
OF the Bagdad Railway and are contin-
uing 20 advance toward Angora.
The Turkish communication announces
the withdrawal OF the Ottoman forces to
new positions. The plan apparently is
70 keep the army intact and retreat into
the depths Of Anatolia, drawing the
Greeks after IL.
KAHN Kara Bellir. commander Of the
Turkish nationalist army in Erzerum.
with 25.000 good troops is making a
forced march from Armenia to aid Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha.
-ksrahissar. an important juno
tion on the Bagdad Railway, where the
branch from Smyrna joins the main line,
was evacuated by the Turkish Nation
s,Ists. n Is one or the two objectiyes
a. which the Greek offensive has been
aimed. The other Is Eslli-Shehr, the
junction point OF the line TO Angora. 1t
Is reported from Greek sources that the
Turkish troops are evacuating Eskl-
Shehr
Alarmed at the growing depopulation
Of Turkey, the Turkish Nationalist Par
lament at Angora is considering bill
10 compel all men aged % or more to
marry unless prevented by health rea-
sons. Bachelors over that age will be
very heavily taxed, while married men
will enjoy privileges in taxation and
military service.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
.FLIER TO AUSTRALIA
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Lieut.. Macintosh and Me-
chanic Die, Passenger Hurt.

PERTH, Australia. March 2S-Lieut.
Macintosh. who last year flew from
England to Australia, was killed in an
air accident at Pilbara, 800 miles north
west or Perth. to-day.
Lieut.. MacIntosh's mechanic also
was killed. and 2 passenger in his ma
chine was badly injured.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
HAPPY MEDIUM

Henry Ward Beecher once
delivered an eloquent lecture
on apple pie.
But, Oh! be careful of the
crust!" he exclaimed. "Let
it not be like putty,
"Nor SO Aaky that one holds
his breath while eating, for
fear of blowing it away
A happy medium that has
made the apple pie served at
CHILDS famous from coast
to coast.
DeIieateIy spiced apples
between deliciously crisp
crusts.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

PRICES realized
OF carcass beef
ending Saturday
sold out. ranged
cents per pound
pAu ,pUunA-,Ads>s
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
BOUNDARY SUIT REPORT.

wAsuINGroN, March oS.-The Su-
preme Court to-day extended to July l.
1921. the time allowed under a previous
order for the Commissioners IN the Min
nesota-Wlsconsin boundary sui. TO file
their report fixing the disputed boun-
daiy.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
MINERS THREATEN
TO STOP WORK IN
ENGLAND FRIDAY
Government Control Ceases
Then and Owners Decide
to Cut Wages.
MEN WILL NOT REPORT
Deadlock Likely, as Price of
Coal Cannot Be Raised
Further.
80 PER CENT. FOR LABOR
Owners Would Concede That,
but Workers Want All
Mines Pooled.
MEN WILL NOT REPORT
80 PER CENT. FOR LABOR

Special Gable 10 THE NKw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE NEW IogK HEssLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. March 20.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03
STATE ASKED STAND
0Nb|GH HORN POWER
DAM DEVELOPMENT
Hardin Company Proposes 1r.
rigating 100000 Acres and
r. r. ElectrificatiOn.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Helena, Nov. 2.-Montana's attitude
on a grant by the federal government
of power site permit on the Big Horn
river for the proposed gigantic devel-
Iopment scheme of the Big Horn Canyon
Irrigation and Power company Of Har-
din is asked by the federal power COM
Joseph NJ Dixon and C. S. Heidel, state
engineer, from o. G. Merrill. executive
secretary of the federal commission.
Mr.. Heidel is asked to make an in
vestigation Of the project and report
his findings and recommendations to
the federal body.
The Hardin project is one Of the
most ambitious ever conceived in the
west A dam 40 feet high is pro-
posed in Big Horn canyon. It will. ac-
cording to the plans Of its hackers,
store water enough to irrigate 100000
acres. It will develop 21S,OOO horse
power and this, it is intimated, will
be used largely in the electrification Of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail
road for distance of several hundred
miles. Cost of the project is estimated
at about $16,OOO,OOO.
Nationwide Attention
Nationwide attention recently was
directed to the Big Horn project
through the feat of B. e. jones' a hy-
draulic engineer in the United States
geological survey, who "shot the rap
ids of the Big Horn canyon in canoe,
making. in fact. canoe trip through
the length of the canyon from Lowell,
Wyo., to Hardin, Mont. His purpose
was to stury the available water power
along the route. At the time he made
the trip, early in the summer, it was
said the Big Horn project now de-
scribed was the object of the journey.
His report was not made public. but
his return to his headquarters at Wash
lngton, ID. c.. was followed by the for
NAL request of the development COM
pany for a power site permit. This, in
turn. has now been referred to the state
Other Applications
State Engineer Heidel also has been
asked by the federal power commission
TO report to the commission the states
attitude on the proposed power site on
the. kootenai falls. This is commonly
understood to be a part Of the Great
Northern plan Of developing power
for the electrification of its railroad
through mountainous Montana.
Three power site applications on the
Flathead river also have been referred
to Mr.. Heidels office by the federal
commission. All are believed to be
links in the plan of the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railroad cleo
trification in the western part of the
state
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03
CLARK ASSESSMENT
HANDLED AS | L(|ADED
WITH AN EXPLOSIVE
Equalizers Adjourned TO Take
1t Up Tuesday but Still
Violate Time Limit.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
Helena. Nov. 2.-aIthough the state
board of equalization LAST Thursday
adjourned until Tuesday, Nov l, for
the purpose of taking action upon the
matter of the appeal Of w A. Clark.
Jr.. from an assessment If $3,OOO.OOO
for stocks registered il New Jersey
which the latter claimed we're not tax
able i'll Montana, two more days have
passed without the board completing
its work of the year
At the Thursday meeting, Governor
Dixon tried to force a vote on this
matter and Attorney General w. d.
Rankin strenuously opposed action on
the grounds that he had not succeeded
in satisfying himself as to the law
upon the subject. The two fought the
question out at considerable length
and Mr.. Rankin finally succeeded in
having it put over until Tuesday. when
Governor Dixon should have returned
from an anticipated trip to Missoula.
No meeting was held on Tuesday
for the reason that the governor did
not get back to Helena until Tuesday
evening, but meeting was called for
2 p. m. of the following day, Wednes-
day.
Then it was discovered that Secre-
tdI VI tSldtc -. f.. STEWART, VI Tie
board, was not in the capitol, it being
variously stated that he was both out
of the city and also some place in Hell
ena. Anyway he was not on hand to
cast his vote on the question, which
seems to have some embarrassing po-
litical angles. and accordingly no meet
ing was held.
It has now been 10 weeks since the
time fixed by statute for the board of
equalization to finish its work. the third
Monday in August, and this one matter,
at least, is yet to be determined. Many
matters have been hanging fire before
the board for weeks after the board
should have cleaned its slate for the
year, some of which were not disposed
of until last week. On some of these
because of political effect,
some of the members have been rather
reluctant about going on record.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03
SHER|FFS OUTSIDE
Of COMPENSATION
LAW, JUDGE DECIDES
Widow Of George Warburton
Fails to Collect on Killing
by Bandit Suspect.

Helena. Nov. PA sheriff is not
an employe of the county of which
he is an officer, within the meaning
of Montana laws, and his heirs, in the
event Of his death in the performance
of his official duties, are not entitled
to compensation from the state under
the industrial accident compensation
law, it is said in ar decision handed
down in district court Wednesday by
Judge 4. ]. Horsky in the case of Mrs.
George A. Warburton against the state
industrial accident board
Mrs. Warburton's claim was denied
by the industrial accident board and
suit was instituted in district court
to collect. George Warburten was a
deputy sheriff of Powell county and
was killed April 19. 1920, while at
tempting to arrest bandit suspect at
Blossberg.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03
Il you're free from constipation
show this 10 some sufferer!

One Of the greatest benefits to hu.
manity that has been made available
to every man, woman and child in
America is Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbled. Kellogg's Bran will
relieve constipation permanently if it
is eaten regularly. If people Of this
nation generally would eat Kellogg q
Bran nine-tenths Of all sickness would
be eliminated.
Physicians indorse Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled, for constipa.
ton because constipation is naturally
relieved through proper food. We
guarantee Kellogg's Bran will relieve
constipation if at least two tablespoon.
fuls are eaten daily. We advise as
much as necessary for chronic cases.
Kellogg's Bran acts a. q sweeper.
cleansing and purifying But it is not
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03

piled with order doing away with the
CHECK -Off. .
Mr.. Condqn said:
THE check-off part of the contract
is just as vital as any part Of it and
if the operators refuse to fulfill that
portion of the agreement it will be
Just as much violation of the con-
tract as IF they reduced the wages.
The officers at headquarters in In
are advising the miners to
wait until the operators take some
action on the order. In the mines
where the check-off is made the first
pay day they will probably receive ac-
tion on November Is, and in the others
the show down will not come until the
last of the month";
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03

"remedy -; rather a nature foodi
Unlike pills and cathartics, which arc
not only irritating to the delicate in
testinal tract, and afford but tempo
rary relief at best-bran is not habit
forming. Effects Of pills and cathar-
tics wear of and it Is necessary for
the sufferer to find some new and moro
violent bowel-agitator. Kellogg 3 Bran
never ceases its regular work.
Kellogg's Bran at the same time
will clear pimply compilation and
sweeten tho breath.
Kellogg 3 Bran. cooked and krum-
bled, is one Of the most delicious
cereals you ever ate. Its nut like
favor is delightful. Or sprinkle It on
your fatoYite cereal and use it in
various foods such a. bran bread. muf.
fins. pancakes. gravies. etc. Recipes
are printed on each package
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03
Wealthy Pioneer Dies
at Frazer; Big Funeral
Is Held at Hinsdale
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
Glasgow, Nov. 2.-James Deegan,
pioneer Of eastern Montana. died at
his home in Frazer early Monday morn
ing. He had been troubled of late
years with kidney trouble which
caused hardening of the arteries and
resultant heart weakening.
Mr.. Deegan had been il business at
Glasgow. then in the cattle business
at Hinsdale and of late years had been
engaged in the mercantile business at
Frazer and Oswego. He was always
successful and accumulated a large
share Of this worlds goods He was a
director Of the First National bank at
Glasgow and owned considerable land
and had other investments.
A widow and large family of chill
dren and grandchildren survive. The
funeral took place at Hinsdale Tuesday
afternoon where most of the children
reside.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03
Clark's Gift Organ
Goes Into Church Soo1,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. 2.-Installation Of the
new organ given by former Senator
w. A. Clark to st. Johns Episcopal
church here is to be made within a few
days by an expert who is to come from
the factory at Maiden Green, Mass.
The organ is declared to be one Of the
finest church organs in the northwest.
1t replaces an organ which Senator
Clark presented to st. Johns church
many years ago. but which was de-
stroyed by the fire that damaged the
church on Ash Wednesday of 1919
In repairing and remodeling the
church after the blaze, special addi-
ton was made to house the new organ.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03

Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach MiS5N
"Diapepsin"

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven itself
the surest relief for Indigestion. Gases.
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03
Ice House Fall Fatal
to CT. Northern Man
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Nov. 2.-Nels Jensen, age
q, died at local hospital Monday
afternoon as result of injuries sus-
tanned in a fall while working at the
Great Northern ice house about week
ago.
Mr.. Jensen homesteaded some land
near Simpson about two years ago
and had been a resident Of Hill coun-
ty since that time. He had been en-
ployed in Havre during the winter
months in the service Of the Great
Northern. He is survived by his par
ents. two sisters and a brother, all
residents of Denmark
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon. with interment in High
land cemetery.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03
Chapple Appointed
on Yellowstone Board

Billings. Nov. 2.-Judge Robert c.
Stong, of the district court. Wednes-
day morning appointed Lou w. Chap
pie, county commissioner for Yellow
stone county, vice ". E. Piper, re-
signed Mr.. Chapple is a local attor-
ney and president of local mortgage
company. Mr.. Piper was chairman
OF the board of commissioners until
his departure last week for California
to make his home.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03
FIVE MONTHS AT BILLINGS

Billings, Nov. I'm the first case
at this term of district court involving
violations Of the prohibition laws. ].
J. Cradle was sentenced by Judge r.
c. Strong to serve five months in the
county Jail and pay n fine of $1OO
posed in the local court in liquor
case. Cradle was formerly a CON
tractor under the state highway COM
mission
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03
STATE M|NERsVVA|T
FORASHONIDONNOV
CHECK OFF ACTION
Hold 1t Is Just as Vital Part of
Agreement as Wages; Cau-
tiOn Is Advised.

Billings. Nov. Robert Condor,
secretary of the United Mine Workers
for the district including Montana and
North Dakota, stated here Wednes-
day that it was not probable that any
action would be taken by the miners
OF this district until operators com
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03
Deserted Says Falls
Wife in Divorce Suit
Special to The Tribune.

Havre. Nov. 2-Complaint has been
filed in the district court here by Ma
zie NJ. Richardson. of Great Falls. who
is seeking a divorce from Earl NJ.
Richardson on the grounds of descr-
ton and non support. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson were married in Great
Falls in 1913 and two children are the
issue of the marriage, Maize, aged
three. and Ruth. aged five.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03
TAKE THEIR COFFEE BACK,

New York, Nov. 2-Citizens of the
Metropolitan city passed resolution
Wednesday morning to breakfast with
out milk and cream, the second day Of
the milk handlers strike, with slight
prospect of strike settlement in
sight. Except for deliveries by small
distributing companies, the milk deliv-
cry system continued in Z state OF
paralysis.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03
CHOOSE COAST CITY.

New Orleans. Nov 2.-San Fran
Bankers association for their meeting
next year. The tenth annual conven-
ton closed after electing officers.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat quick
y, Made with Oil Of mustard, it is a
clean white ointment that will not burn
or blister like the old fashioned mus
tard plaster.
just spread it on with your fingers.
Gently but surely it penetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain. Get
Musterole at your drug store today.
35 and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital
size. So.
Better Than Mustard Plaster,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03

There are said to be about 500 uses
for the palmyra palm. which grows
throughout tropical India.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03

Egyptians used hand bills for ad-
vertising 5000 years ago.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-03
FALLS COUPLE LIcEcNSED
TO WE'D At HELENA.

SpeClaI TO the IfIDune.
Helena, Nov. "A marriage license
has been issued here to John Glib
Campbell and Madeline GreytaL, both
of Great Falls.