davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Stockyards' Workers
Appeal Referred to
Justice, Labor Dept $.
Conference lnstructs
Executive Committee
to Plan Strike Vote.
Omaha, Nebr., March iO.-A ret.
erendum strike vote of all packing
house employees was authorized at
a conference Of workers delegates
late Thursday.

Omaha, March 1O.-The appeal by
the conference Of delegates of the Meat
Cutters & Butcher Workmen to Presi-
dent Harding to try to prevent wage
reductions in working hours from going
into effect March Il, has been taken up
by Mr. Harding with the departments
Of justice and labor. according to infor-
nation received at the workers confer
ence late Thursday.
The conference late Thursday author
lied the executive committee Of the
union meeting here with the men to
arrange Immediately for vote on the
question of striking.
The proposed wage reductions and
readjustments in working hours being
opposed by the conference, were an
nounced recently by the big packers,
who said the cut would approximate
1917 per cent.
Court Action Planned.
Injunction proceedings to prevent any
reduction of wages or readjustment of
working hours for packing house en-
ployes were taken up for consideration
at the conference of workers dele
gates here Thursday. A petition for an
injunction, accompanied by a request for
a temporary restraining order was plan
ned for presentation in federal court
in Chicago early next week, if the en-
ployes' appeal to President Harding
Wednesday night does not bring the de-
sired results according to Redmond II.
Brennan of Kansas City. general coun-
sci for the employees.
IF the packers do not make some
move to suspend the wage and hour
changes or agree to arbitration, we
plan to take the matter to the courts"
Mr.. Brennan said today. IF our petit
ton for an injunction is turned down,
we will probably ask that the packers
be placed in the hands of a receiver.
The packers have violated their contract
with the employees and we are taking
every step to prevent such unfair treat
ment.
Seek Arbitration.
I'VE have taken an absolutely fair
stand on arbitration" he said.
1--WE are willing to abide by the deci-
sions of anyone. two or more men which
the packers may select to arbitrate, or
we VIII agree to any selection of an
arbitrator by the secretary of labor.
All we ask is that the advantages given
us by arbitration not be taken away
without arbitration
He declared that the decisions of
Judge Samuel AlschuIer. who arbitrat-
ed the packing house war time agree
ments, were still in effect by contract
The abrogation Of these agreements,
as proposed by the packers. constitutes
a violation of this contract. according
to Mr. Brennan. and the injunction pro-
ceedings would be taken to prevent any
such violation.
In Davis Hands.
The whole situation was placed be-
fore Secretary of Labor James ]. Davis
Tuesday by Mr.. Brennan. who arrived
here from Washington Thursday.
Mr.. Brennan outlined to the dele
gates conferences he had with Secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson before the latter
went out Of office, and told of his en-
beavers to have Mr.. Wilson place in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Sanity of Kidnaper,
World War Hero,
Before Commission

Tacoma, March 1O-An insanity
commission, composed of superior
court judge and two aienists, will ex-
anime Hugh G. Van Ambrugh, con-
fessed kidnaper of Arthur Rust. as to
his sanity. Complaint that Van Am
brugh is insane has been filed by his
brother William, who said he is conf
dent that his brothers war experiences
unbalanced his mind.
Van Ambrugh, as motor cycle dis
patch rider attached to headquarters.
fourth brigade. second division, was
awarded the distinguished service cross
for bravery on July 10, 1918 He made
repeated trips through she'll swept ter
ritory near Very, France, the citation
points out i.
He was also awarded the Croix de
Guerre by the French on two separate
occasions for bravery in Belleau Wood
and at Very
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
u. S. WATCHING EVENTS

Washington, March 1O.-American
troops on the Rhine are standing
pat" Secretary Weeks said Thursday
and similar attitude as to the Rhine
situation growing out of the occupa
ton Of additional German cities by
the allies was expressed at the state
department.
No additional troops have been sent
to Major General Allen, commanding
the American forces. it was said, and
no inquiries have been made Of the
allied governments regarding the rep
aration sanctions to be imposed upon
Germany.
American troops. it was pointed out
occupy their position IN Germany under
the terms Of the armistice and not for
the fulfillment of the treaty of Yer
sailles. Consequently it was consider
ed unlikely that the state department
would approve any plan BY which they
would assist in making the proposed
tariff barrier around Germany effec-
tive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
A. /. Dupont Marriage
Nearly Cost Episcopal
Pastor His Frocks

Los Angeles, March 10.-The Rev.
Baker p. Lee, threatened with
church trial for having performed a
marriage ceremony for Alfred |. Du-
pont, powder manufacture Of Whining.
ton, Del, and Miss Jessie D. Ball OF
Los Angeles several weeks ago. has
recognized the fact that he failed
"through a misunderstanding to com
ply with ecclesiastical laws, according
to letter made public Thursday by
Frederick c. Valentine, chancellor OF
the Episcopal diocese of Los Angeles.
The church law violated forbids an
Episcopal clergyman from performing
a marriage ceremony for divorced
person. Mr.. Dupont had been d.
vorced.
Officials of the Los Angeles Episco-
pal diocese plan no further action
toward DR.. Lee, it is said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
eoYcorTFRENcH, BRITISH.

Berlin, March 1O.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-The executive committee
of the Association. of Coffee Importers
of Hamburg, has recommended that The
members of The association make no
purchases from England or France
while the governments of those coun-
tries continues their policy of oppres-
sion," says a Hamburg dispatch to the
Vossische Zeitung Thursday.
The committee is making efforts to
induce similar associations in Berlin,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
MAT SUPPLY AMPLE.

ChicagO, March IU.-A str1Ke OF
stockyards workers represented at the
Omaha. Neb., conference, would nave
no effect on the meat supply OF Sne
country, according to Armour q Co.,
Thursday.
the men represented IN Omaha are only
a 'small portion OF the STOCK yard
"nackers for whom these men work
control only a part of the meat supply"
and that consequently any action they
took would have little effect.
Probability of strike was so remote
"as to be hardly worthy Of considera-
tion - II WAS said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
FILES BRIEF EARLIER BECAUSE
OF ACTION AGAINST JUDGE

San Francisco, March 1O.-Removal
proceedings against Judge Frank p.
Langan, who heard the action, was
given by Gavin McNab, defense attor-
ney, as the reason why his second brief
in the Mary pickford divorce case was
filed Thursday instead Of March Is.
the date formerly announced. The re-
moval proceedings we're scheduled to
start Thursday in the Nevada state
Legislature.
McNab's first brief, filed at Minden.
November 81, was in answer to the
complaint Of the attorney general that
Miss Pickfords divorce was irregular
and should be annulled. The attorney
general answered this and Thursdays
brief attacks his latest answer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Anglo-Russian Trade
Pact Glimmers; Reds
Seeking Recognition

London. March 1O.-The conclusion
of an Anglo Russian trade agreement
has been rendered unlikely through
proposal by Leonard krassin, bolshev-
Xxi commissioner, to insert political
clauses in the preamble virtually con-
stituting recognition Of the soviet gov
eminent, it has been authoratiyely
learned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11

terpreations on the Judge Alschuler
M. Brennan said Mr.. Wilson had
ruled that the agreement had mot ex-
He also told the delegates that had
the employees violated such an agree,
ment the employers certainly would
have resorted to court action. and de.
ciared the same equity rights existed
for the employees.
The injunction plan was then re-
ferred to the unions executive commit
fee for action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
U. p. r. r. OFFICIALS AND
lABORERS HOLD MEET

|. Omaha, March 1O.-A conference be-
tween General Manager w. NJ. JEFF
fers and representatives Of the labor
ers in the maintenance of way and
track departments of the Union Pacific
on the reduction Of wages of unskilled
labor, was held here Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Colombian Treaty
Deferred Till April
Session of Congress

Washington, March 1O.-An agree
ment to defer action on the Colombian
treaty until the April session of con-
gress and to vote upon the treaty on
the eighth day after congress convenes.
was reached Thursday by the senate.
The question of open or closed de-
bate on the treaty also went over and
leaders said it was planned to adjourn
the present session of the senate next
Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
WORK IN RUHR
ZONE TO CEASE,
GERMAN RUM0R
$4,000 Tons Of Mer-
chandise Handled in
Occupied District.
American Troops on
Rhine Standing Pat,
Says Secretary Weeks.

Dusseldorf, March 1O.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Hints that work
throughout the Ruhr district of Ger
many will cease within the next few
days as the immediate result of allied
occupation of Duisburg, Dusseldorf,
and Ruhrort and the seizure of GUS
toms, were made by German mine
operators, civil officers and workmen
here Wednesday night. There seemed
to be little unrest among workingmen
Wednesday evening, after they had
finished full days work, however.
Well informed allied officials de-
clared they did not believe there would
be a strike in the Ruhr district one
asserting:
''The people do not intend to strike.
Communists are pointing toward
Russia as Germany's salvation but
working men already have repudiated
that idea and will repudiate it again.
Approximately $4,000 tons of mer-
chandise was handled here Thursday.
This was only half of the merchandise
tonnage carried daily when the port
held the worlds record but business is
not at a standstill here, and l think it
never will stop"
The river seemed fairly busy during
the day, craft of various types Shut
ling to and fro.
Germans declared it impossible to
divert the heavy Rhine commerce over
land outside of the occupied zone so
as to avoid the customs zone and they
expressed themselves as being firmly
convinced that those directly affected
would meet competition in the world
market because of the high prices, un
less they were aided by the Berlin gov
eminent.
I'VE are ruined, should the allies
carry out their program" one of the
heaviest exporters said Wednesday.
What can the workmen do but
striker
Allied officials were emphatic in
their assertions that German business
men would not be ruined by the penal
ties placed on Germany by the allies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Lithuanians Of II. S.
Seek SO, OOO, 900 to
Effect Fall Of Wilma

Chicago, March 1O.-Plans to raise
$40, 600, 900, Of which $685., 900 has been
pledged in an attempt to effect the
fall or surrender of wilma. the capitol
Of Lithuania, were approved by the
Lithuanian Federation Of America at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
MODIFY LEAGUE
To SUI I j. s,
PARIS OFFER
Foreign Office States
Negotiations Proceed
With administration.
Secretary Hughes De-
clines to Discuss Mat
ter at Washington.

Paris, March 1O.-(By The Associ-
ated Press) Ut was stated at the
foreign office Thursday that negori-
atoms were Under way between the
French embassy in Washington and the
state department in an effort to induce
President Harding to favor acceptance
of a modified League of Nations.
The French position is conciliatory
and is believed to relate to expressions
by officials connected with the present
Washington administration made during
the peace conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
MARY P|CKF0R
DIVORCE CASE
BEFORE COURT
Counsel for Movie Star
Files Brief Opposing
Action to Set Aside.
Attacks Answer of New
ada Attorney General,
Questions Authority.

Minden, New, March 1O.-Reasser-
ton that Leonard B. Fowler, attorney
general of Nevada, had no authority
under state laws to bring his recent
action to set aside a divorce granted
here to Mary Pickford from Owen
Moore was made here Thursday in a
brief filed by Miss Pickfords attorney,
Gavin McNab, San Francisco. Miss
Pickford, who is now Mrs. Douglas
Fairbanks and Mr.. Moore are motion
picture stars.
IF the people wished the attorney
general to represent them in divorce
cases, they would wish him to repre-
sent them in all divorce cases, because
the law of the people must have
uniform operation the brief said,
Surely they would not leave it to the
attorney general to represent them in
only one divorce proceeding merely be-
cause one of the parties happened to
be conspicuous
Attacks Fowler's Brief
"They would not allow him, in de-
fiance of precedent and at variance
with American principles to say, like
the celebrated king, the state! / am
the state which he is attempting to
do in this case. The attorney general
seems to be suffering from confusion
of ideas in which he does not perceive
the distinction between exercising dele
gated powers as servant of the state
and being the state itself"
Attacks were made in Mr.. McNab's
brief upon arguments set up in
previous brief filed BY the attorney
general. THE mere fact that the at
torney general of Nevada feels that
the courts Of California or the courts
of some other state may regard a de-
cree of divorce rendered by the Nevada
courts, as void, is no reason why the
courts of Nevada should set aside their
own DEGREES at the instance of the
attorney general it said
Denies Any "Invasion"
The attorney generals brief, accord
ing to Mr.. McNab, said: Eve cannot
say that a foreign state may invade
our precincts to pervert or to nullify
the acts and records of our own gov
eminent In answer the defense said:
1--WE fail to comprehend or appre-
ciate the significance Of this statement,
nor can we understand how, in the
case of Moore VS. Moore, any foreign
state invaded Nevada Furthermore
We cannot appreciate how the attorney
general claims that the litigants in this
case invaded Nevada to nullify its acts
or records. The filing of the Moore
divorce case was in strict accordance
with the Nevada laws"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
DIR. SAWYER CONFIRMED.

Washington, March 1O.-The nomina
ton of DIR. c. Z. Sawyer of Marion.
Ohio, President Harding's personal
physician, to be brigadier general in
the medical reserve corps of the army,
was confirmed Thursday by the senate
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
WOOLGROWERS TURN DOWN
SHEEPHERDERS' REDUCTION

Salt Lake City, March 10.-An ap-
proximate reduction of 81 per cent over
last years price for shearing sheep
agreed upon by members of the Utah
chapter of the Sheep Shearers' union
of North America, at a meeting held
it was stated by the Utah Wool Grow
ers' association Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11

the opening Of two-day session here
Wednesday. The fund 10 to be raised
By the sale OF liberty bonds to be
launched April 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
HARDING NOMlNATEs HOME
TOWN MAN COMPTROLLER

Washington, March I'D. r. Girls
singer Of, Marion, Ohio, was nominated
Thursdas by President Harding to be
comptroller Of the currency.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Cologne and Bremen to join the boy
colt, the dispatch adds.
MORE DEMANDS ON AUSTRIA.

Vienna. March ia demand for I'm
mediate delivery Of all the military mat
ter not surrendered under the treaty of
St. German. was made by the allied
representatives here Thursday and it
is understood the cabinet agreed to COM
ply with the demand unreservedly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
EcKHAHn- 20 MEXICO

Berlin. March 1O.-Henrich von LEX.
hardt former minister to Mexico, vii!
return to the post he formerly held
in that country. Since his return here
in 1919 he has been in charge of the
Spanish American division Of the sor-
eign office
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
MORMONS TO SUPPORT
PEACE EXPOSITION

Salt Lake, March 1O.-Utah will lend
her moral force to the support Of the
worlds exposition comm eorating the
resumption of peace to be held in Port
land, Oregon. in 1925, according to a
resolution passed by the senate Thurs
Jn,,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
BURROUGHS coNVALEscENT.

Pasadena, Calf. March 1O.-John
Burroughs, naturalist who has been in
hospital here for treatment for a
minor ailment, is sufficiently recover
ed it was announced Thursday to start
for his eastern home about March 25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
THE HUSBAND HATER
By HAZEI. DEYO BATCHELOR
Cory, i0ht. 1921. By Public Ledger Co.

Jean Northrup, brought up in MI-
yrV, Is forced by her fathers death
and bankruptcy and her otcn lear, Of
poverty into marriage wtth her
olardidn, Mark Brand, a, man she
has rcrCr seen before. she diShkeS
him at sjGht and after her marriage
hdtCs him. Dick Mason. youhg en-
0imccr. comes into her litc after she
Is settled on Marks ranch olt tcest,
and Jean likes him. But DICK rlg 5eGrmgs
10 care for her more than he should:
,cith him, ichich shocks aud dts9uSts
"TcrhcGrd the scene, offers to let her
10 back east. He tells hcr. h2Were,r; t,,;
baI>c 10 come and tell him so. she
iaUohs IN his face. II iS ,rithf grcat
bGEricr JCtw~Cu them mat ShG Lcnct$
to rjSit CiccIv EmowleS. an old school
tricud, tcho lires in Ne0 YORK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

dar age. A few ycors ago n bIock fur
bought for tho voung miss would have
been as bad form ms n tioro but now
it's the merry littIn maid who walks
off with the biacksG.the seals oud foxes
and mink, leaving the light gray
SQUIRRELS and the krimmer for Tho older
generation.
However. whore con uso nv in =
fucnce. | advise for the yomnc Snuir .
rel. caracul itoune) tonnc souirrol.
light fitch, stone morten' opossum,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
by MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

fCopyrioht. 1921. Ju Mrs. w.. 4. WEso,
AL rights reScrrCd.)
TNl1E systematic arrangement of foods
Il and their uses is no longer n fad
OF the cpicurp and the dilettantC. but n
positive necessity to the busy house
wife, who must needs be brief in her
daily tasks il she Is to successfully nc
complish much that is 50 vitally ncccs-
sary today.
Anise seeds are the minute seeds
Of an annual plant. cultivated in many
parts of the civilized world. particularly
in Spain, Egypt and many countries
adjoining the Mediterranean sea. 1t is
also raised in China, from where n pc
culiar star shaped species is exported
il is known as the Chinese aniSc. The
aniSe seed. as we'll as the Chinese VA
riety, is used in fancy bakeries, for
cakes, pastries, candies and also for
sirups and tlavoring, rs well as for
cordials, particularly about Christmas
and Faster festivals.
Apples. Modern methods Of cultivn
tiOn today have brought the luscious
apples to perfection. Its story is
founded upon successful horticultural
work, upon the original wild or crab
apple. The wild or crab apple is the
parent to over 1900 varieties of this de-
liCious fruit that graCcS the market
tains an abundance of mineral salts.
and the maic acid content of the apple
is of greatest value to persons of scdcn-
tary habits.
It's sparkling juice surely combines
the glow of sunshine with the pristine
gistcuing Of winter fCoSt: II is won
dCrfully invigOrating juice. nbnndautly
supplied with phosphorus. The apple
is a member of the rose family. related
tI, nd .nt Of or
positive character.
The apple is indigenous to the tenn
peratc zone and because of its general
usefulness and varieties, it is given
permanent place as the king of fruits
Season and variety:
April and May - Arkansas Black,
York Imperial.
August and pptember-Astrachan
Duchess. Early Harvest, Golden Sweet.
Gravenstein, Hyde's King. Red June.
Sweet June, Yellow Beldowcr, Yellow
Transparent.
September and Octobcr-Alcxander
FNmcusC. RamSdell's Sweet. Mcintosh
Red. Wolf River. Tomkin's King,
Twenty ounce Pippin. Wealthy.
November - Baldwin. OrChlCy Red
Cheek. Delicious. SpitzCnbcrg, Golden
Grimes Talman's Sweet, Jonathan,
Wagner.
December and January-Bluc Pear
main. Northern Spy. Gano. GrCening.
Rome Beauty, Staymcn's WinrSnp,
Winesap, White Pcarman, Winter
Banana.
February. March and April-Yellow
Newborn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

lorg as he dared to feast on bats and
mice.
How shall we fee?" cried Peggy, but
just then she and Billy ound them
Ives picked up and whirlcd about. The
blizzardy wind had grabbed them again.
Observation-Disclosures!
! was playing a joke on you.'
So howled the wind. And II was Just
playing Joke on them, too, for the next
thing Peggy knew. she had been blown
through a door. and there she was back
in her own comfortable armchair at
home, safe and sound.
The next story will be one about
Pcggys Birdland friends.