davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
LAW AND ORDER
PATROL. ON DUTY
New Oil Producers AS
sociation Will Investi-
gate in Kern Fields.

Bakersfield, Calf, Sept. 2O.-Actual
developments in the strike of the work
ers from the oil fields of Kern county
were scarce Tuesday, but interest cen
ters on the approach of a committee
from the newly formed Oil Producers
association, reported to be on the way
here to confer with Sheriff Newell and
other county officials about the actions
Of the ''law and order committee"
which has been for the past 10 days
exercising the functions Of sheriff and
constable in and about the oil fields.
Sheriff Newell said that he had taken
no steps to end the law and order"
patrol that has been covering the fields
and their approaches. No complaints
had been made to him. he said. and as
it was his understanding that the patrol
members were deputized by the con-
stables Of the districts in which they
were working and were therefore le-
gally constituted officers. he did not
feel that he should interfere in the abb
sence of formal complaint
Statements that the strikers had
taken over all functions of government
in the strike district were denied alb
solutely both by strike leaders and by
officials in the various cities and towns
affected. The latter said the state
ment was absurd and that all func-
tons of local government were moving
the law and order men.
who had been deputized as constables.
adding their labors to those of
the regular officials.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
ENGINEERS REPORTS
ON MUSCLE SHOALS
PROJECT DIFFERENT
Secretary Weeks Indicates Of
fer of Ford Will Not Be Ac-
cepted at Present Time.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-Conflcting
views of army engineers and those rep
resenting Henry Ford as to the ex-
pendlture necessary to complete the
power dams for the Muscle Shoals,
Ala, nitrate plant must be reconciled.
Secretary Weeks indicated Tuesday, be-
fore action will be taken on the offer
Of the Detroit manufacturer to take
over the plant and operate it as a COM
mercial fertilizer factory. Mr. Ford's
engineers, who conferred with the Sec
retary Monday. have established that
the work will require S2S,OOO, 900. while
government experts place the probable
cost at something like twice that
amount, Mr.. Weeks said.
The point involved, it was explained,
is that under Mr.. Ford's offer the gov
ernment is to complete the dams, funds
expended for that purpose to be repaid
at a rate fixed in the proposed contract.
Should the government enter such
contract. only to find that actual cost of
the work was double the amount Mr..
Ford has contracted to repay. however.
have to foot the bill without legal
pressed doubt that congress would make
tHC uCSGoSuAS uppAopI Mt4ous uuuST SUCH
conditions.
This question. it was said. was the
only one on which the secretary desired
to talk when he conferred with Mr..
Ford's engineers. They are now review
ing their estimates and the figures of
the army engineers to see If an agree
ment as to the probable cost cannot be
reached and this figure written into the
proposed contract.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
THREE FOUND DEAD
||vM|CH|CAN H0|NE;
CLUBBED To DEATH
Girl Friend Discovers Tragedy
When She Goes to Visit
Chum; One Girl Still Alive.

Dowagiac, Mich, Sept. 20-The
bodies Of three persons, apparently
killed with heavy club while asleep,
were found in their home near here
Tuesday. The victims are William
Monroe. 45. his wife, Mary, ~, and
their daughter. Neva, II years of age.
Another daughter, Ardith 10 years of
age, was found unconscious in her bed.
Authorities believe the three were
killed last Saturday night. neighbors re-
porting that none of the family had
been seen about the Monroe farm since
Saturday. No clue had been found
Tuesday night as to the assaiIant, or
the motive for the crime.
The bodies were discovered by Grace
Mckee, Ardith Monroe's playmate. who
went to the house Tuesday to visit her
chum. Receiving no response to her
knock, the girl found the Monroe house
unlocked, and entered, to discover the
tragedy.
The heads Of the three victims were
beaten almost beyond recognition The
bed clothing was undisturbed. indicat-
ing that they were killed while asleep.
Against wall was found a heavy nail
studded club.
Physicians believe the younger daugh-
ter will recover. although she was still
in a semi-conscious state tonight
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
MORE WARRANTS
ORDERED DRAWN
FOR RAIL HEADS
Officials Charged With Refus-
ing to Give Men Statutory 2
Hours Off Election Day.

Chicago. Sept 2O.-Four officials of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
road, for whom warrants were issued
Monday, charging them with refusing to
give employees their statutory two hours
off on election day to permit them to
vote, have informed Assistant States
Attorney Burke that they will appear
in court Friday, Mr.. Burke announced
Tuesday. 1t also was announced that
their defense would involve a test of
the constitutionality of the law, they
are alleged to have violated.
Those named in the warrants are:
y. q. Byram, president of the road;
Burton Hanson, general counsel; l.. X.
Silcocks. general superintendent of mo-
tive power, and George L. Martin, as
sistant general superintendent of mo-
tive power
Fifty warrants for the arrest of Off
cials were ordered drawn Tuesday by
County Judge Righetmer
If they are going to make test
case of it, We will make it worth their
while" he said Il want warrant
prepared for each offense."
The maximum fine for each offense
is 500,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
MANDATEF|GHT
TIES UP LEAGUE
Lord Cecil Withdraws
Demand That Terms
Be Fixed at Once.

Geneva. Sept, 90. - Lord Rober,
Cecil. representing South Africa. after
plainly indicating to the political com
mission of the assembly of the League
of Nations Tuesday that he thought the
American claims respecting mandates
could be satisfied, withdrew his demand
that the terms of the A. and B. man
dates be fixed at once.
1t was pointed out that the A, man
dates were so tied up with the treaty
of Sevres that it would be impossible
to proceed Immediately to adopt them
but Lord Robert insisted that the B.
mandates concerning the former Ger
man-African colonies could be fixed at
once.
II. A. l.. Fisher. Of Great Britain,
said that the council could not accept
suggestion by the assembly to adopt
the mandates as proposed while nego-
tiations were going on between the
United States and the four mandator-
les.
After Mr. Fisher, Great Britain; NJ.
Raynal, France: and NJ. Boullet, Bel
gium, had assured the commission that
their governments would give the man
dates commission every facility for
scrutinizing the administration of the
territories under mandate, Lord Robert
his resolution, and the COM
mission adopted the Recommendation
that the assembly ask the council to
insist that the powers push the nego-
tiations with the United States and
reach an early agreement.
Relations Vague.
The relations between the council
and the assembly. which remained
rather vague after the first effort of
the popular body of the league to
qualify them last year, took ON an
development today. The
council on its own initiative referred
% the assembly the Wilma dispute,
which it had been considering for more
than year without reaching a con-
clusinn.
Immediately after the council took
this action, the political commission of
The assembly adopted a proposal to
admit Lithuania to the league.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
ELECTED /.
IN NEW MEXICO
SAY c. 0.P. LEADERS
Partial Returns From Ma ajority
of Counties Show Republican
Has Slight Plurality.

albuquerque, n. NJ, Sept. 20.-Re-
turns received by the Albuquerque
Morning Journal up to 8 o'clock Tues
day night from the senatorial election
held Tuesday, indicate that the south
ern part of the state is showing un-
usual strength for Richard II. Hanna,
Democrat, and Republican majorities
are being cut down, while in the
northern counties Senator II. 0. Bur
sum, Republican. is running strong.
Indications are that the result will
be very close.
On the basis of partial returns from
majority Of the counties, 0. L. Phil
lips, Republican chairman. claimed the
election Of Holm o. Bursum. by plu-
rality of 5000, in statement late
Tuesday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
Sore
on Courts of City:
Finedf0rCOnfemDf

Chicago. Sept. 2O.-Chief of Po-
lice Charles Fitzmorris Tuesday was
found guilty of contempt of court,
because of interviews criticizinq
Judge Joseph David of the superior
court, and given his choice of a
100 fine and five days in the coun-
Jail.
The finding was made gy Judge
David. who suspended serving Of
the mittimus for so days, however.
to give Fitzmorris' attorney time
to prepare an appeal to the SUI
preme court or to the appellate
court.
The case arose over Fitzmorris'
criticism Of Judge David's conduct
Of certain angles Of the cases of
Carl Wanderer, found guilty of
numbering his wife. her unborn
baby and ragged stranger whom
he used as a dupe in q mock hold.
up. Judge David, In Interview,
then charged that statements made
by Fitzmorris and others In news
papers prevented Wanderer, who Is
under death sentence, from get.
ting a fair trial, particularly on his
insanity plea. Fitzmorris, In reply,
declared that taking sides with
Wanderer In any way was the
same thing as encouraging murder
In Chicago.
Judge David, in his findings, said
that he "found nothing to Indicate
that Fitzmorrls did not intention
ally try to embarraSs the court"
In a signed statement Tuesday
Chief Fitzmorris declared that
Judge David's manner Of handling
some cases gave crime an impetus
In Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
PEACE MEETING
At INVERNESS
NOW DOUBTFUL
Premier Plans to Meet
With Ministers on Irish
Question Thursday.
Decision Not to Come
to Washington Revises
General Election Talk.

London. Sept. o0.-(By the Associ-
ated Press .)-Premer Lloyd George s
reply to Eamonn de Valera will prob
ably be delayed until after confer
ence with the ministers at Galrloch.
Thursday. and il seems certain that
there will be no Irish peace conference
at Inverness, for, according to the lat
est reports, the premier has decided
to return to London at the end of the
week. if his health is sufficiently re
stored in which case the next formal
To Meet Ministers.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secre-
tary for Ireland left Tuesday for Gair-
loch, indicating that Ireland will be the
subject for the conference on Thursday.
None of Mr.. De Valera's previous
communications with the premier has
latest telegram. Everything consid
cred, it is not unlikely the prime minis
ter will even delay his reply until the
whole cabinet has met here. The par
lament Of north Ireland met today. the
date originally prepared for the Inver-
ness conference and the speech Of Sir
James Craig. the Ulster premier,
showed that Ulster is no better dis
posed toward the peace conference
than before.
May Hold Election.
The decision of Mr.. Lloyd George
not to go to Washington has revived
gossip of coming general election, the
idea being that there are now only two
peace conference or an
appeal to the country. either of which,
since the conference has been greatly
delayed, would necesitate the premier's
presence in England in November. The
government is likely to find itself sur
rounded with difficulty, not only in the
shape of unemployment, the anti-wastc
campaign and similar matters at home,
but also abroad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
Modern Pilgrims
Reach Fringe of
Promised Land:'
Travel by Auto

Spokane, Sept. 2O-Idaho's mod
ern Pilgrims, % New York fam
lilies who have crossed the CONT
nent with a motor caravan, are
camping on the fringe Of their
promised land" according to a
telegram received here Tuesday by
Governor o. w. Davis of Idaho.
The party Tuesday night pitched
camp few miles from Buhi. Ida,
and Wednesday will reach It's des-
tinatIon, Rosenworth, Ida, the
message said. A community Is to
be established on irrigated lands
OF southern Idaho, each family &C.
cupylne 40 acres.
The caravan consists of rs men,
women and children, and Is said to
be unique In that 1t has not lost a
single member by desertion or
otherwise since leaving New York.
In order to join tho party each
family was required to have money
enough to buy an automobile, pay
$1,000 down on the land, and have
$4,000 in reserve, Governor Davis
said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
Recruiting Started
to Fill Ranks Of
Western Divisions

Tacoma, Wn., Sept. 2O-Army re-
rruiting has been resumed in the Pacif-
ic northwest with Camp Lewis as the
base, to secure 600 soldiers for the
Third division, it was given out Tues
day, by Colonel J. ID. Leitch, fourth
division chief Of staff
Three units of the third division ar
rived Tuesday from Camp Pike, while
the balance is due Wednesday morning.
The total strength of the third and
fourth divisions is approximately 6,7OO
men short Of the authorized 10000 for
the reorganized divisions, which the re-
cruiting campaign will now attempt to
establish.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
Report of Arbuckle
Film Being Burned
Denied by Officials

Denver. Sept. o0.--The reported
burning Of the Fatty Arbuckle film
by armed cowboys in Thermopolis.
Wyo.. last Friday nigs is myth. As
Il result executives of the film hoard
of trade Of Colorado and Rocky Noun
tain film corporation, announced they
are considering action against F. !.
Buzzett, owner Of the Maverick theater
of Thermopolis, whom they charge
with perpetrating pernicious publicity
stunt.
The film arrived in Denver Tuesday
undamaged, exposing the alleged burn
ing story as a fake.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21

Democratic party representative could
not be confirmed.
Announcement that United States
Senator Peter Norbeck of South Dako-
ia has been invited to tour the state
in the interest of the independent can
didates is taken as indicating that GER
tain of proposed rural credits bureau
in North Dakota, modelled on the South
Dakota plan, will be emphasized by
that faction.
Replying to the charge that many in
terest payments on farm mortgages as
signed to the state treasury by the
Bank Of North Dakota had not been
paid, Governor Frazier Tuesday said
that the industrial commission had last
fall authorized a lapse of interest pay
ments upon many loans, as provided by
law in case Of crop failures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
State Commission
Appr0priates Money
Necessary for Recall

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 2O-Lack Of
funds for compliance with the constitu-
tional provision requiring printing of
publicity pamphlets was eliminated as a
possible obstacle to the recall election,
called for October %, when the state
emergency commission here Tuesday
appropriated the necessary $4,000.
The pamphlets, which are to be mailed
to every voter in the state, will carry
complete text Of the proposed constitu-
tional amendments and Initiated laws,
to be voted on with the attempted re-
call Of three state officials. Failure to
issue the pamphlets would have left an
opening for court action to prevent the
election.
Reports that third candidate for
governor would be entered as straight
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
Premier Trying
TO Sell Ireland
Gold Brick Saws
Sim Fein Leader

Dublin, Sept. 20.-(By The As
sociated Press) ).-Arthur Griffith,
the foreign minister In the Dali
Eireann cabinet and chairman Of
the pIenIpotentiaries recently ap-
pointed to the proposed conference
with the British representatives to
discuss the Irish settlement, said
Tuesday in the course Of an inter
view that the question was whether
the British government was sin
cereIy seeking peace or merely try
Ina to sell ireland a gold brick.
"The governments reply to Mr..
De vaIera's last letter." he added,
question. II It seeks to Impose
preliminary conditions to the con-
ference, that will be conclusive
proof OF its belief that it can play
On ireland the confidence trick Of
ia predec decessors-succestully work.
ed N turn on the ireland of O'Con-
nall. Butt and Redmond"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
Want One Cent Rate
Extended to West
for Legion Meeting

San Francisco. Sept. 2O.-The Cali
fornia railroad commission telegraphed
the Western Passenger association of
Chicago, Tuesday, urging that day coach
fares of one cent Il mile for the Amer
lean Legion convention at Kansas City
be extended to western territory. This
rate already has been granted for east
ern territory.
I'VE urgently submit that any fare
extended to eastern territory should
apply without discrimination to western
territory" the telegram said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
CONGRESS MEETS AT NOON; SENATE FACING STIFF SESSl
LLOYD GEORGE DELAYS REPLY TO IRISH LEADER
Religious Prejudice
Spreading In U. S.
Claims DR.. Slatterv


Washington, Sept. 20.-Spread Of
religious prejudice in the United
States was remarked by Dr.. Mich.
ael J. SIattery, executive secretary,
IN the report which he submitted
Tuesday to the convention of the
National Council of Catholic Men.
Never in the history of this coun-
try, he said, has there been more
anti Catholic literature printed than
there Is at present.
The report covered a number of
activities sponsored by the c0un-
Gil, including establishment of
school to train Iaymen, work to
combat proselyting Of other relig-
ions in the Philippines, the fight
against the spread of bigotry as
exemplified by the ku Klux Khan,
and missionary work among Amer
ican negroes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
Woman Is Injured
When Police Charge
On Crowd of Jobless

New York, Sept. 2o.-Bryant
park was the scene of another dis
turbance Tuesday night, when police
swarmed into it to disperse a crowd
of unemployed, attacking with night
sticks many who did not move fast
enough, beating them over the head
and shoulders. Several men were
thrown to the pavement In the
scuffIe.
The police charge occurred when
six elderly women, members of
charitable organization known as
"The Sunset club" began to dis
tribute sandwiches among the men
who slept In the park: The women
were jostled during the encounter
and Mrs. Eleanor Chapman, grand
mother of 80, who was carried away
by friends, declared she would file
assault charges against the police
who participated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
Jury Fails to Agree
in Matewan Case

Williamson. w. Va, Sept. 2O.-The
jury trying Reece Chambers and Fred
Burgraff on the charge of killing w. j.
Ferguson, one of seven Baldwin -Felts
detectives slain in the gun fight at Mat
evan, in May, 1920. failed to agree on
a verdict and was discharged The de-
PENDANTS gave bail in the sum of $1O,-
600 each for their appearance at some
future date and left for their homes
Immediately.
1t was said the jury stood six for ac-
quittal and six for first degree MUIR
der,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
400 MILES FOR JOB.

Hammonton, n. J., Sept. Coward
A. Pennsyl, electrician. recently out Of
work, was hiking 400 miles across
country Tuesday to Pittsburgh, where
he has been offered job. Pennsyl left
Monday drawing his tools in small
car.
American legion members raised a
purse for Pennsyl. former soldier,
who was enabled to send his wife and
five children ahead by train.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
HEAVY GOLD YIELD,

Dawson, Y. T., Sept. 2O.-Alaska
yielded the greatest amount of gold in
the Yukon valley this year, statistics
made public Tuesday by Superintendent
Richard Of the northern commercial
posts in Alaska, showed that of the val
ley's total yield Of S4,OOO,OOO, Alaska 8
output was $2.675,OOO
Yukon Territory output was $1,25O,-
OO0. and Atlin, B. G., $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
WET WEATHER
STRANDS HARVEST HANDS

Regina. Sask, Sept. 2O.-Without
weather, which has halted the thresh-
ing of wheat crops throughout the
province: Appeals have been made for
their relief.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
GERMAN NPEACETREATY
AND REVENUE BILLS
PRINCIPAL BUSINESS
Anti-Beer Bill Will Be Pressed By Senator Ster-.
ling of South Dakota; House Will Take 1t
Easy Until Leaders Map Out Legislative Pro-
gram; Several Investigations to be Continued.

Washington, Sept 2O-Congress will reassemble Wednes
day noo after August a. with full program
for the remainder of the extra session. which may lapse into
the regular December session
The activity at first is to center the senate which will
consider the tax revision b the peace treaties with Ger
many Austria and Hungary the abeer railroad debt
ng the allied debt funding and other bills The treaties
transmitted by President Harding Wednesday are
1o%
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
WILL EXTEND WORK.

Warsaw, Sept. 20.-The American
relief administration has decided to ex-
tend it's work to all portions Of starving
Russia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21

The house will reconvene under a
gentlemen's agreement to transact vir-
tually no business until October f.
Comparatively few representatives
We're in Washington Tuesday night and
the leaders were not expected until
next month. The bill to re-apportion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-21
WEATHER

Fair and warmer Wednes.
day; Thursday cloudy, with
showers In the west.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-28

Ca sa scapati de m prieten care
va incomodeaza, eel mai bun mil
loc e sal imprumutati $4,000.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-28
IN VT AR E

Eu lNicolae Bonita dim comuna
Shot judetul Hunedoara facem
cunoscut Casatoria ficei mele
Marioara GU oil Ion Motocu din
comuna Sesciori judetul Fagaras,
pc ziua de 6 Februarie 1921 prill
care va rugam a llla parte la cele-
bl'area Cununu D-nealOr.
Nestiind adreSa la toti va
aviZam prin accaSta. Ramlnem
Salutiniu-va Gu drag \. Bonita.
(21 & 24). Mirii 81 NASH.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-28
ON FU(A 0)KDtIu[U|

q bomba arlmcata asltpra lui
Lcninc greSit tinta ca zece ur
me. = Sc ,vede treaba ca rusii
trebue Sa mai practice tragerea
Ia tinta.
i
Ca sa scapati de m prieten care
va incomodeaza, eel mai bun mil
loc e sal imprulmutati $4,000.
q
Eternitatea e timpul de clnd
pleaca nevasta in plata Sa-si cum
pere palarie lasind barbatul sa
ingrijeasca de un ,copil de sase
luni caruia ii es dintii.
%
Daca farmaciStii din tara acea-
sta ar vindc numai doctorii 81
II ar vinde tutun. hirtie de tigare
tigarete, tigari, ,bomboane. inghe.
tata, dreSuri 81 cozmentic,tri, ma
aleS. intro saptamina ar esi Ia
covvrigi. - Scuzati. am uitat s.
mentionez 81 Whiskey. bine mte
les Gu prescriptia medici!or
i
K vorba ca la primavara vii
toare sd Sc Introduce moda |;
femei sd poarte sandale in loc d,
ghete sau pantUfi. Atunci 81
vedeti pc barbati rcsucindu-s
| capul la dreapta 81 la Stinga.
i
Multi nu stu ca a casatori,
pima nu Sc poment>c en- nina ne
vestei in chica Tor.
y
Att pc cit stim, nici un on
bogat MI urmeaZa calea pc car.
a sfatuit pc alti ]sa mearga.
i
l. Daca tia perit vaca nu omor
vitelul.
-
BrinZa slaba nu face vermi $
multi vermanosi stau in fruntes
mesei.
| iNu umbla dupa potcoave d'
cal mort cd tc pomenesti ca it
ase paru! prin caciula, 81 nnci |,
pomul laudat Sd MI mergi Ell sa
cul mare.