davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
NATIONAL LIVE
 STOCK MEN TO MEET

Chicago, Oct. 20-J. R. Howard president of the American Farm Bu- reau Federation, has begun work of sending out invitations to a live stock in Chicago on November 10, and which will be attended by producers representatives from all parts of the country, particularly the Middle West.
 At this meeting the question of rat flying the plans and recomm mendations C. various important committees of the Farm Federation Bureau, such as the Live Stock Committee of Fifteen, will be taken up.
 Co-ooperativc Shipping
 The most important matter the live stock committee has decided upon is the need of "co-operative" live stock shipping association at the Chi cago Stockyards. Such an association, it is held, would result in great bene- It to the country shipper.
 Tie average farmer, it is declared, is not in close enough touch with live stock marketing conditions, particu- larly market quotations and the var ious market classes and grades of live stock, to market his stock to advan- taSe.
 ''The farmer" said an official of the Committe of Fifteen, lis afforded through the agency of the co-opera- tive association an opportunity to place his stock on the open market and receive for it what the market will pay for the grade of live stock which he has for sa1e.'
 The further claim is made that CO., operative marketing will place the producers in a position ito present more effectively their just claims for adjustment, bring about needed changes and improved practice at central yards and, ultimately. make some progress regulating the flow O1 live stock to the market"
 Spread Out Receipts
 At present the markets of the coun- try are usually flooded with stock or the 1.-two big days" each week-Mon- day and Wednesday. It is the belief ot Farm Bureau Feeration officials thai if the receipts each week were spread more equally each day the result would be a stabilization of the marker resulting in less "breaks" in prices with consequent loss to the farmers It was decided by the Committee O. Fif-een that the national live stocl board of nine directors, which vii oversee the terminal commission as sociations and stocker and feedeI companies, will also be charged witt bringing about an orderly flow of liv; stock to the market. Definite princi pies for the management of the loca cooperative shipping association wa decided upon, and steps are now be ing taken to secure competent man ager for the company-a man who i believer in cooperative 1narketins and who holds tn confidence of tht farmers in a community where tn, merits of a man of the type wanted would be recognized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
GOLF STARS PLAY.

New York, Oct. 20-One of the most thrilling women's golf matches of the season was expected at the Belleclaire Country Club today when Miss Cecil Jeitch, British, French and Canadian cham mpion, met Miss Glenna Collett, the young Providence, R. l., star in the semi-f1nals of the clubs invitation tournament. Mrs. w. A. Gavin, the Metropolitan cham pion, was matched with Mrs Thomas HuckneI1 of New York in the other half of the draw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
WEsLEYAN'S CRIPPLEs.

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 20.-Lined up against the scrubs, whose offensive consisted chiefly of New York Uni versity formations, the Wesleyan Uni= versity varsity eleven was put through a long scrimmage this af ternoon in preparation for the game with New York University in New York Saturday. Most of the local men who suffered minor injuries dur ing the Boston University game are back on the field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
NuCuGAN-OHIO GAME.

Columbus. O.. Oct. 20-More than ,, 900 followers of the Ohio State Uni vsrsity football team will go to Ann Arnor this week end to witness the Nichigan-Ohio State clash there Sat urday, according to Ohio State ath- letic officials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20

waitr resses, etc. I have come to the conclusion that woman in America who holds any kind of job all is too sensible tand too busy to paint and powder.
 There is something in his com ment. One need not look dowd to make a good appearance Hair be- est blouse and a tailored suit-the not these in good taste, and don't they indicate brains? think SOL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20

London, Oct. 2O.-"Once the Eng fish race were the best washed race on earth, but now that honor belongs to the Japanese" said Sir James Crichton-B Brown in an address at Bath to the Sanitary Inspectors Associa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20

Louisville defeated Baltimore in the eighth game of the junior leagues series by 8 score of II to 5. thereby winning the championship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20

NEW YORK.-Jim Coffey made a great come back at the Palace<Sport- ing Club. Coney Island, when he won the decision over Ormedio Spalla in a bristling bout which went twelve rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
PHLADEIPHIA-Mi Mic,

PHILADEIiPHIA.- - Michael Ko- vaoh, of Trenton. N. J.. defeated Will liam 2. de Langh. Philadelphia. in the first match in the national pocket bil- Hard championship tournament. The score was 125 to 105 in sixty-six inn ings Walter Franklin, of Kansas City, defeated Jerome Keogh, of Koch ester, in the second game 125 points to 69 in seventeen innings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20

NEW YORK. - Marty Summers furnished the fight fans a big sur prise at the Hunts Point, s C.. when he disposed of Billy Stearns in the first round of their bout.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-13

for handling approximately $1,OOO,OOt
month. Judge Lands declared his
investigations showed young Carey was
the support of his mother and foul
younger brothers and sister, The
judge said he had learned that the
bank which employed Carey as re.
ceiving teller at 500 a month paiG
twenty per cent of profit on the in.
vestment to their shareholders on thei,
stock per annum."
'"Then it was" Judge Lands declar.
ed, that I made the statement that a
board of bank directors that were
guilty of creating the condition have
outlined would naturally invite en-
bezzlement. I repeat that here And
sent that to Senator Dial with my COM
pliments."
Legion Approval Given.
Judge Lands won approval in his
handling of Senator Dial. Reading
from "Who's Who" of Senator Diaps
interests in South Carolina banks and
cotton mills, he declared:
II think he had better get out of
the banking business, or else get out
of the senate"
Judge Lands declared he had to
send Carey some place, but that he did
not intend to send him to the peniten-
tiary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-13
Blood Test Proves
Parentage of Child;
Solomon Is Outdone

San Francisco, Feb. 12.-Medica
Jurisprudence as practiced in Sar
Francisco has outdone Solomon's re.
nowned test to establish the parent.
age of a child.
Recently Mrs. Rose Vittori brought
an action to compel her former hus-
band, Paul Vittori, to pay for the
maintenance of her child. Vittori de-
MED his parentage. Counsel agreed
In court to subject the disputed mat
ter to science. in the form Of a blood
test of Vittori and of the child, and
Judge Groham announced be would
abide by the decision.
DR.. Albert Abrams Saturday an
nounced his investigation determined
absolutely that Vittori was the father
of the child.
Judge Graham said Saturday night
he would enter an order that Vittori
pay for the child's support.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-13
POLICE RESCUE.
0. c. WILLARD
Of THE NATION
Address Given Under
Auspices Of Women $
Club of That City.
Women Throw Selves
Against Door to Bar
ricade Invaders.

Cincinnati, Feb. 12.-Scenes Of tur-
bulence that necessitated the sending
Of riot call to police hearquarters
marked the source of an address de-
livered here Saturday afternoon by
Oswald Garrison Willard, editor OF
The Nation and former editor Of the
New York Evening Post. The nd
dress was given under the auspices OF
the City club and the Woman's City
club.
During the week there had been many
designations from both clubs on the
ground that Willard was an admitted
pacifist both before and during the
war and that he opposed the military
draft as a means Of bringing the war
to successful conclusion. Prom-n-
ent women. who belonged to the Wom-
ans City club, circulated petitions pro-
testing against the Willard meeting and
the use of several halls were denied
70 the club.
Willard was in the midst Of his ad-
stairs to the auditorium. A closed
door was broken and several invad-
efs and defenders who rushed to the
door were slightly cut. The crowd
poured into the ante-room and there
us a wild melee. Women club mem
bers barricaded themselves against the
main door to bar the invaders who
we're yelling; hst,g, co. and I'VE want
sent to the police and reserves, led by
Grief Colepan in person, responded
The stairway and ante-room soon
cleared. Willard halted his address as
result of the noise but continued
when the police had cleared the place.
Herbert Seel, who denied that he
was the leader of the attacking force,
was charged with assault and battery
by Attorney Guy Malloon, member Of
the City club, but he was released on
bond Willard was escorted from the
hall to an automobile by the police
after the streets had been cleared for
a block in each direction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-13
CONDITIONS IN ERIN
THREATENING EMPIRE.
DECLARES NOBLEMAN
port Success of Campaign in London;
Cardinal Fears for Flock.

London, Feb. 1.-THE labor party
and peace with Ireland council for the
last few weeks have been conducting
great campaign through public meet.
ings throughout the country, intended
to arouse the English people to de.
nunciation Of the government policy Of
recession In Ireland. Leaders of the
movement report great success, the
effect of which will probably be shown
when parliament reassembles. Lord
Buckmaster, presiding at such a meet
ing at Goldens Green Saturday, de-
clared conditions in ireland were cal.
culated to corrode the very founda-
tons Of the British empire.
Not Gladstones
I'VE do not claim to be imitation
Gladstones, as the premier sarcastically
described US the other day." said Lord
Buckmaster, "but, il we were, we
would light such a flame in England
as would not be quenced until it had
consumed this government and the evil
it has done" <4f
Cardinal Bourne, archbishop of
Westminster, in pastoral letter to his
archdiocese, which win be read in the
churches Sunday, refers to the "horror
and outrage in Ireland"
Grave Fears for Flock
'In the midst Of this welter of con-
fusion, "the letter continues, II have
grave reason to fear that some of my
own flock, impelled by legitimate love
of country and urgent longing for
realization Of their lawful aspirations
are allowing themselves to become :ln-
nIicateH nv active Symnafhy or even
actual cooperation, in societies and or
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-13
HOUSE WALLOPS BILL
TO PUT BOOTLEGGERS
IN PRISON FOR YEAR
Skulason by Valiant Effort Saves Measure and
Has It Rereferred After It Is Slated

it was an infringement on persona
liberties
The motion to strike the enactine
clause was then carried but was sue
ceeded by Skulason's move to segre-
| gate the bill from the committee re-
port.
Bills FavorabIy Reported.
Other bills which were acted upor
favorably in committee of the whole
are:
Fl. B. 1877, by Swift-Requirine
county superintendent to publish fl
nancial reports of school districts.
Fl. B. 174, by Haynes-Amending
the pool room law to prohibit playing
by boys under IS years unless with
written consent of parents or guar
dians.
Fl. B. 145, by Chatfield-Amending
the fish and game laws to limit fish
catches of any day to 80 fish or to
25 pounds per person.
Substitute for FL. B. IS, by Dillavou
Providing for the appointment Of
special agents to enforce the prohibit
ton laws.
H. 3. 192-Limiting increases in
tax levies to 3 per cent from year to
year by cities, counties and school
districts.
The committee, on a motion to
strike the enacting clause, killed S.
B. 1877, providing for the acceptance
of warrants of the state in payment
Of taxes and fees due the state
. Acting upon a standing committee
report the house killed a. B. 251, by
Kenyon, prohibiting the employment Of
white women in restaurants and other
institutions conducted by Chinese.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-13
Lands Flags Banks
Which Court Theft bv
Small Pay to Clerks

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 12.-Federa
Judge X. NJ. Lands of Chicago, in a
speech before the Iowa American Le-
gion Saturday night admitted making
statements similar to those Senator
Dial of South Carolina charged him
with, and asserted: Il repeated that
and sent it to Senator Dial with my
compliments"
Judge Lands sent his audience into
uproars of hilarity by his thrusts at
Senator Dial.
Senator Dial says" remarked Judge
Lands, that he has written to find
out if what is reported I said is a
truthful report-that is to say, that
the banks were really responsible for
the theft, because they paid Carey only
800 month. l want you to know the
case. This fellow won't have to in
quire any farther. I want to save him
time for his cotton mills and his
banks"
Boy Supported Parent.
Judge Lands then went into details
of the case, in which Francis J. Carey,
a clerk in the National City bank of
Ottawa, ILL.,, was charged with the en-
bezzlement of $4,000. Carey, he as
serted, was only 10 years old and was
paid but little more than So day
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-13
BY w. w. MOSES
Staff CORRESPONDENT

Helena, Feb. 12.-Although Repre-
sentative S. G.. Skulason, Of Sanders
county fought earnestly for the life OF
his bill making bootlegging a felony,
II. b. "a, the measure experienced the
disapproval of the house committee of
the whole Saturday afternoon and was
recommended for non-passage. How
ever, Skulason made final effort in
It's behalf and by a vote of 40 to "a
succeeded N having it segregated from
the committee report and re-referred
to the committee on public morals.
The bill, as drawn, provided for a
maximum penalty of one year in the
penitentiary. Macdonald, of Flat
head, moved to strike the enacting
clause claiming that it would be very
difficult to secure jury which would
send a men to the penitentary for
bootlegging and that the house had
already passed Fl. B. "a, which pro-
vides fine of $3.50 and a Jail term of
80 days.
SkuIason Defends 1t
Skulason defended his bill on the
grounds that it would put fear into
the hearts of the bootleggers and
would keep % per cent of them out
of business.
Cavanaugh of Silver Bow took the
stand that the provision preventing the
giving away of liquor would bear heav-
lily upon his fellow legislators and the
prohibition Of the making of liquor
would put out Of business" many
housewives who might make a little
beer in their kitchens. He claimed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-13
7 0F WAR
QUIZ INTO NEW
FIELDS IS SEEN
Permission to Delve In
to Secret Archives of
Bureau Denied.
-
$1,000 Voucher for Two
Inspectors Is Held Up
by Congressman.

Washington, Feb. pa resolution
expected to shift the whole subject ot
congressional investigation of the con-
duct of the war into a new field was
introduced Saturday by Representative
Flood, Democrat, Virginia, member
of the general investigating body.
The resolution called upon Secre-
tary Baker for all facts connected
with the application Of J. NJ. Hill and
G. c. Lindsey, "for permission to in
spect the secret archives Of the war
department and the refusal of the de-
partment to grant such permission"
Voucher Not Paid.
Hill and Lindsey were employed by
an Investigator who was employed by
the johnson subcommittee, and not di-
rectly by the committee itself, the
chairman explained Saturday night. A
voucher of $2,400 for their work, or
part Of it. made out in the name Of
their employer is held by Chairman
ireland of the house committee on ac-
counts and has not been paid.
The names Of Hill and Lindsey were
brought before the general investiga-
ting committee, Of which Representa-
tive Graham Of Illinois, is chairman,
last June. At that time Mr.. Flood, in
denying charges by Republican mem
bers that the war departments atti-
tude was unfavorable to the investi-
CATION declared the only refusal was
in the case of Hill and Lindsey who
were seeking certain secret records
containing the settlement of contracts.
Paper Seeks Information.
This action, Mr.. Flood charged. was
taken after the department authorities
had found that the real purpose Of
Hill and Lindsey was to obtain money
from a newspaper for information
supposed to be on file among govern
ment records 'in the event they were
unable to obtain a large sum through
Mr.. Flood said it was important to
have the facts laid before the house
and that his resolution, being privi-
legged, would be called up from the
floor in the absence Of prompt re-
port from the military affairs COM
mittee to which it was referred.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-13
BURTON INVITES
N.P.L. TO KAN.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. ia dan,
ger which menaces the United States
is the lie'-that dangerous disense
that rottens first and then destroys,
declared former United States Sena-
tor ]. r. Burton, Of Kansas in an nd
dress at a Nonpartisan league meet
ing here Saturday night.
Mr.. Burton and delegation OF
Kansas men arrived here Saturday to
benn a study Of the Nonpartisan
LEAGUE. The delegation met with the
league officers. In short introduc-
torv address, Governor L. ]. Frazier
iny{tcd the fullest investigation of the
league and promised the ORGANIZATIONS
hearty cooperation.
Menace 10 Wealth
.The menace said Mr.. Burton In
his address. '.is an internal danger and
not external and that menace il en-
tirely In allowing . few to get the
bulk of property and power and the
many to become tholr slaves"
MI. Burton made strong plea for a
small army and less expense In govern
ment. He scored any system which
socks to build up large armies. 6psak-
Ing Of armaments, Mr.. Burton said
ssNo country, even with all the ships
in the world, could successfully invade
the United States"
Bic Rsslasss sslflsh
THE question of declaring war, he
asserted. should be left t. the Dsopls
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-13
FRIENDSHIP PLEA
CHURCHILL TALK

London, Feb. 12.-(By The Asso.
ciated Press.)-A plea for making the
dominant note Id Anglo-American rela.
oons ono Of friendship and understand.
Ing, rather than Of sensational and In
accurate representation was made Sat
urday night by Winston Spence,
Churchill, the newly appointed secre-
tary for the colonies, and Earl Read
ing, viceroy Of Indin, at z farewell
dinner to Lord Reading by tho English
Speaking union.
The guests included MIRA. John w.
Davis, representing tho American anu
bassador. who was absent owing to
indisposition; Sir Hamar Greenwood.
Chief secretary for ireland; Sir Alfred
Mond and the archbishop Of Canter-
bury.
both Mr.. Churchill and Lord Read
ing IN their speeches alluded to the CO.
operation between Great Britain and
the United States in the late war and
the need Of preserving through long
years OF peace what had been gained
@ such cost and peril.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-13
NJ, D.|NSPECT|0N
IN ITALY AIM

Washington, Feb. 12.-Further IN
structions have been sent American
consuls in Italy by the state depart
ment. Assistant Secretary LaPorte, in
charge Of the public health service,
announced Saturday night, to with
hold issuance Of bills of health to al.
vessels leaving for this country unless
they have absolutely conformed to
American regulations against the
spread Of typhus.
By requiring passengers leaving
Italy to pass American medical in
spection, Mr.. LaPorte said, it was be-
lieyed the public health service would
have the typhus situation under COM
plete control.
In New York, Mr.. LaPorte added,
tho situation is well in hand. but, ac-
cording to Assistant Surgeon General
Creel, the quarantine facilities arc
crowded and inspection work is neces-
sarily slow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-13
IRISH SLAY ONE,
HURT 6 IN TRAIN

Dublin, Feb. 12.-An official report
Of the attack by armed men on pas.
senger train in Cork Saturday says
the train was about to leave Mallow
station when armed men boarded the
engine and compelled the engineer to
proceed until the train had reached q
cut near the Mill Street station. There
it was halted and heavy fire imme-
diately opened upon the foremost car
in which ii soldiers were riding.
A fight lasting quarter of an hour
followed, in which sergeant was
killed, and one officer and five sol
diers were wounded, four seriously.
Rifles and equipment were taken by
the attacking party, which numbered
200 men, and the engineer was ordered
to proceed.
In view of this and similar incidents
involving danger to. railway men and
passengers, the official report says,
repetition of the occurrence will lead
to the closing of the railway in the
martial law area in which the attack
occurs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-13
TRUCE .
IN n. D. URGED

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 12.-J. F. T.
O'Connor Of Grand Forks, who was
defeated for governor at the last elec-
ton by Governor Lynn J. Frazier. at
Lincoln day banquet Saturday night
urged that representatives of the Non
partisan league and Independent Vot-
ers' association get together to discuss
the political situation in this state.
Mr.. O'Connor did not advise a com
promise offer to settle their difference
but he suggested that both sides meet
and talk things over"
The banquet Saturday night brought
to a close meeting of the Independent
Voters association at which the no.
litical situation and other matters were
discussed
Earlier in the day the Independents
adopted a resolution calling on the
state industrial commission members
to resign. The resolution charges
"mismanagement" of the state gov
ernment.
Members of the industrial commits
sion are Governor Frazier, Attorney
General William Lemke and J. n.
Hagan, commissioner of agriculture.
The resolution said in part:
BE it resolved that it is the sense
of this convention that unless the pres-
sion resign or else find ways and
means to thaw out the frozen tax funds
and cure the results of four years. of
mismanagement, a recall is absolutely
necessary for the rehabilitation of the
states credit and restoration Of the
public confidence in our state govern
ment."
The resolution was passed with little
debate.
II the recall is resorted to, some
members suggested that all factions
convention with delegates from eyery
section of the state. This plan ia only
ltentative, however.
Another resolution urged Joining
forces against the league and recon-.
mended that the audit report on the
state industries be made available to
al public officiala-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-13
Building Trades
Cut Wages to Aid
Building Industry

Minneapolis, Feb. IA re-adjust-
ment downward Of about 20 per cent
in the wage scale Of the building trades
in Minneapolis was announced here to-
night by Morris Schumacher, president
of the Minneapolis Building Employees
association.
According to Mr.. Schumacher, the
reduction was agreed upon in an ef-
fort to stimulate the building industry
by lowering costs. The reduction will
become effective February 81, except
where the contracts with employees run
beyond that date.