davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

Chief Justice Taft Renders Opinion Saying
However, That No Broad Rule Can Be Laid
Down, but That Each Case Must Be Consider
ed on It's Merits; Decision in Illinois Appeal.

consistent with the rights Of others to
enjoy the same privilege. We are
social people and the accOsting by one
of another In an offensive way and an
offer by the one to communicate and
discuss information with a view to
influencing the others action, are not
regarded as aggression or a violation
of that others right. II, however, the
offer is declined, as 1t may rightfully
be, then importantly and dogging be-
come unjustifiable annoyance and OBJ
struction which is likely to saver Of
intimidation.
in Case on Appeal.
"In the present case, under the con-
ditions which the evidence disclosed,
all information rendered, all arguments
advanced and all persuasion used were
intimidation-they could not be other
wise. It is idle to talk Of peaceful COM
munications in such q place and un-
der such conditions.
toThe whole campaign became effec-
tive because Of its intimidating char
acter in spite of admonitions given to
leaders and their followers as to law
full methods to be pursued.
"Our conclusion is that picketing
thus instituted il unlawful and cannot
be peaceable, and may be properly ad-
joined by the specific term of picket
ing because its meaning is clearly un-
derstood in the sphere OF the contro-
versy by those who are parties to it.
But while this is SO, we must have
every regard for the congressional in
tention manifested in the act and to
the principle of existing law which de-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-District At
torney Matthew F. Brady will per-
sonally examine witnesses, present 9th
er evidence and otherwise directly
conduct the prosecution in the second
trial of Roscoe G. (Fatty) Arbuckle
on charge of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe, he announced Monday.
The first trial ended Sunday in jury
disagreement. While he sat with the
prosecutors during the first trial,
Brady did not examine witnesses or
take any part in the arguments.
Both sides agreed that the. second
trial would be much shorter than the
first. Gavin McNab, chief defense
counsel said he did not expect it
would last more than week.
"As result of the first trial the
evidence is all in shape for quick pre-
sentation.' he said, "and it is not
likely that there will be much new evil
dence"
Going to Los Angeles
After a hearing on federal charge
Of illegally transporting liquor is dis
posed of, Arbuckle expected to depart
for Los Angeles. He will remain there,
he said, until called to San Francisco
for the new trial.
Police Lieutenant William Lambert
will be asked to make statement
concerning information reaching the
district attorneys office that he was
active in alleged attempts to intimi-
date Mrs. Helen M. Hubbard. one of
the women on the Arbuckle jury who
held consistently for conviction, Chief
of Police OBrien announced.
Several issues were to the fore
Monday in the affairs of Arbuckle.
Foremost of the three groups Of cir
cumstances attracting public interest
was the charge made by Mrs. Helen
NJ. Hubbard, one of the jurors that
an attempt had been made to in
timidate her.
Mrs Hubbard told Milton U'Rren,
an assistant district attorney and sew
eral other persons that a man repre-
senting himself as Gus Olivia, COM
mission merchant with whom her hus-
band has had business dealings, had
telephoned the husband Saturday night
with the intent of having her change
her vote as juror.
Going to Grand Jury
She let it be known that she had
stood consistently for Arbuckle's con-
viction. Hubbard said it had been in
timated by the man that he might
save himself trouble by sending his
wife a note asking that sne vote for
Arbuckle's acquittal.
U'Ren announced the whole matter
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

the 1922 railroad financing are known.
Accompanying the budget as snt to
congress is detailed report from
Director General Dawes as to the oper-
alton of the budget bureau since its
establishment five months ago and
some pointed comments as to means of
continuing its efficient operation. Dis
cussing the reception of the budget by
congress, General Dawes says:
1T is to be expected that since the
preliminary estimates have been made
under pressure by the executive for
proper retrenchment, where consistent
with efficiency, it will not be necessary,
as heretofore, for congress to make rad
ical cuts upon the estimates of the
budget with any uncertainty as to what
will be the results as it affects effici-
ency.
As Low As Possible
'eThe president of the United States,
when he sends the budget to congress is
presumed to send it with all the reduc-
tions in expenditures which can be eff
fected without due impairment of gov
ernmental business processes. In the
preparation of the budget he has had
at work an authorized agency in the
bureau not only in ascertaining the rea
sonableness Of desired appropriations,
but in continually imposing pressure
upon the departments for reduction
in the estimates wherever proper and
possible"
General Dawes says he feels that the
estimate for expenditures for 1928,
upon which the budget is based will
not be increased except through appro-
prations initiated by congress or By
the executive as a result of emergency
or unforeseen conditions arising after
the preparation of the budget
Reiterating his recommendation that
congress Immediately repeal all out
standing continuous appropriations and
revolving funds" General Dawes says
the methods of appropriating money
heretofore followed has resulted in a
condition of things under which it is
almost impossible for either the execu-
tive, congress, or the secretary of the
treasury to have before hem true
picture OF the fiscal condition of this
government at any particular time
Encouragement to Neglect
"The whole habit Of making continu
GUS appropriations to which the govern
ment has been committed in the past, y
he adds, SIS only an encouragement to
lack of scrutiny of public work by the
head of the department under which 1t
is carried on, and an encouragement to
shiftlessness and carelessness on the
part Of the subordinates more directly
concerned in it. This system of pre-
pairing the budget will confine the at
tention of the executive, of congress,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

Washington, Dec 5.-Organized Ia
Dor has no right to picket during a
strike, when it involves importantly,
the supreme court Monday declared.
The decision was delivered In an ap-
peal brought by the American Steel
Foundries company growing out Of a
strike at its plant at Granite City,
Illinois.
The court, in its decision, declared
no broad rule could be laid down In
the matter of picketing, however, but
that each case must be considered on
its merits to determine whether the
picketing constituted restraint and in
timation.
The case on which the court based
it's decision grew out of the opera
ton by the American Steel corpora
ton Of the Granite City plant as an
"open shop" Some violence followed
the calling of strike and the Unit
ed States district court enjoined "all''
picketing. The circuit court Of ap-
peals modified the injunction to pro-
hibit union leaders from picketing and
interference when accompanied by in
timations, force and assault.
Opinion by Taft
Chief Justice Taft, in declaring the
opinion of the court, said:
"If in their attempts at persuasion
or communication those of the labor
side adopt methods which, however
lawful in their announced purpose in
evitably lead to intimidation and OBJ
struction, then it is the courts duty to
limit what the propagandists do as to
time, manner and place SO as to pre-
vent infractions of the law and viola
tions Of the rights of the employees and
the employer for whom they wish to
work
TN going to and from work, men
have a right to as free a passage with
out obstruction as the streets afford,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
IS The PICTURE
OF HEALTH NOW
Tacoma Man Says He Never
Saw His Wife Looking Better
Restored by Tanlac.

Il never saw my wife looking bet
ter than she does right now, and it
is hard for me to realize that short
time ago she was almost a physical
wreck" said Mike Bacher, 21OS Alaska
ST., Tacoma, Wash.
"Her troubles had been running
along for over year and she was get
ting worse every day. Nothing she
ate agreed with her and finally she
suffered complete nervous break
down.
''She took a turn for the better a
few days after her first dose of Tan
lac, and since finishing the fourth
bottle she is looking the very picture
of health. Tanlac is certainly one
medicine that comes up to everything
that is claimed for it."
Tanlac is sold In Great Falls by
Model Rx Pharmacy. 312 Central and
Cascade Rx Pharmacy, Ito Third ST.,
So.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
Prisoner Is Killed
Trying to Escape
From Virginia Jail

Virginia, Mimi, Dec. 5.-Edward
Erickson, held in the Cass county Jail
at Virginia. on charge of grand lar
ceny, was shot and killed Sunday by
Sheriff George W. Farrar. in an at
tempt to escape. Harry Spencer,
awaiting trial on a charge of. stealing
automobiles, was shot through the
stomach but escaped. Darrell Riggs,
former army aviator, also charged with
stealing automobiles, escaped
Erickson and Spencer overpowered
Sheriff Farrar when he opened the
door to hand them a pail of water.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

and of the public to the one great i'm
portant question, to-wit, the relation
Of the money actually to be spent by
the government to the money actually
received by the government in any given
year, all its outstanding obligations and
indefinite commitments, projects, and
enterprises considered. This will en-
able congress, with more intelligence, to
determine at any time both necessity
for retrenchment and the ability Of the
government to engage in additional pro-
jects to be initiated by congress outside
of the budgetary provisions"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
Cut This Quit is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co. 2835 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome anG
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con-
stpation, biliousness, headaches, and
sluggish bowels. Great Falls Drug
Co-Adv
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
District Attorney Brady
Will Personally Conduct
Next Trial of Arbuckle

would be laid before the grand jury.
The second focus of discussion was
a charge against Arbuckle. based on
an allegation Of illegal TRANSFORMATION
of liquor drunk at the party in the
Hotel st. Francis at which it was
charged Miss Rappe met fatal injury
at Arbuckle's hands
The third item on the list was a
charge of perjury against Mrs. Minnie
Neighbors of Los Angeles, a witness
called by the defense in Arbuckle' Is
trial.
In addition to all these the intimation
by Milton Cohen, member of Arbuekle's s
counsel, that the defense had some
thing up its sleeve" and was prepared
to "let it come down. came in for a
portion of comment
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
Accidental Shot
Fatal to Banker

Yakima, Wash, Dec 5.--Arthur w
Hawn, president Of the First National
Bank of Grandview, Wash, died here
Sunday of injuries received Saturday
morning when he was accidently shot
in the left leg with a shotgun. The ac-
cident happened near Burton City.
where Hawn, his son, and three others
were on a hunting trip. Hawn is said
to have tripped over a shotgun while
leaving his tent Loss Of blood is
said to have proved too great.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
Sheridan Rescinds
Ordinance Against
Cards in Pool Halls

Sheridan, Wyo., Dec. 5.-Sheridan' 8
anti card playing ordnance was repeal
ed by the city commissioners Monday.
The ordinance which was repealed was
passed last January and prohibited
card playing in any pool hall. soft
drink parlor, cigar store or other place
of business. 1t had been adopted as
means of making more easy the en-
forcement of the anti-gambling laws.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer'' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by the physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

clares that ex-employes and others
probably acting with them shall have
an opportunity, SO far az is consis-
tent with peace and law, to observe
who are still working for the employer,
to communicate with them and per-
suade them to join the ranks of his
opponents in lawful economic strug-
gle -
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

gia, rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists
sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy
tin boxes of IL. and in bottles of "a
and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid-
ester Of Salicylicacid.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
Fine for LumbaeO

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
1t is clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. 1t will not blister
like the old fashioned mustard plaster
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. 35 and Csc in jars and tubes !;
hospital size. $500.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

Operated by a gasoline engine, ma
chine has been invented for cleaning
the ballast on railroad tracks much
more rapidly than the work can be done
with hand tools.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
TEXTILE WORKERS ORGANIZE

New York, Dec. 5.-Organization Of
the Federated Textile Labor union, a
American Federation Of Labor, was
completed here Sunday by conference
committee of so representatives a.
textile unions throughout the country.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
Foreign Ministers
Plan Paris Meeting

Paris, Dec. 5.--fBy The Associated
Press. The British, italian and
French foreign ministers are now ex-
pected in French official circles to meet
in Paris before the end of this week
to discuss the near eastern situation.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06


16265215 16984446
FYecutve office 227045
State department 14O6O32
169871,163
war department ae se9sSSass ssss S9as2$ s9$
$4,000
85OO5629
~ 252B5OOOO 100000
3276,454
Deficiencies 48172270
0500OO00
2O131,8OO
of 4796,916
Department Justice 16825568
Shipping 73911O81
455232,702 43S
Fdea % board Of voeatona @ education 552ea44 75es44
Oherin offce
% fnereaaa u II comnensaton ........ .... s5oooOoo
Ordinary expenditures 127O53927
public azo ..o 40
payments @ .s o.. ~ so5ooooo so5ooOoo
up tazes o. @ ou n o' @ 25oooooo 25oooOoo
bank franchise tax receipt ........ 100000 100000
Total next reduction in principal Of public debt
Government It life insurance fund 2e1e2ooo 22o22ooo
Columbia teaehers retirement % % fund ~ $4,000 100000
Tos, trust fund investments ...s 34s62ooo so222Ooo
public 95O0OOO0
Total expenditures $35o754727
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
SEN. UNDERWOOD'S MOTHER
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 5.-Mrs.
Frederick Underwood, mother Of Sen
ator Oscar Underwood Of Alabama,
died at the home of her son. Fred v.
Underwood, here, early Monday, of
heart trouble.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
NEED THREE AND HALF BILLION
TO RUN GOVERNMENT IN 1923
UNITED STATES BUDGET ESTIMATES

Washington the fedora
the director O
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

LUNCH, 25c AND SOC. MECCA
I'M l-ADv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

While the railroad administration and
the transportation act are expected to
cost the government ss37, SIS, ,235 in
1922, no estimate of expenditures for
these purposes in 1923 was included in
the budget. Experts explained that it
was not possible to make an accurate
estimate Of what would be needed for
the carriers until after the results Of
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24
Lake View.

Misses Florine Rogers, Caroline
Nye and Eliza Graham visited Miss
Inez Hayes this week.
K. b. Smith of Dunbarton, s. c.,
l. visiting his mother this week
Mr.. l.. w. Temple is in Whining
tol. this week on business
Messrs. II. w. and Worth Powell
are repairing the Temple cottages at
Wrightsvllle Beach this week
l.. G. Miller made a brief trip 10
Nichols Thursday afternoon.
Sheriff Bethea of Dillon was in
town Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lillia n Leath of Mullins
spent sunday with the Misses Powell
Mrs. rom Hankins has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Mr.. l.. II. Ford is in the Florence
lnfirmary for slight operation.
Mr.. w. Ford visited his father al
the Florence Infirmary last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fannie Ford spent Friday il
Lumberton shopping.
l.. G. Miller made n business triI
to Dillon Wednesday morning.
b. p. Parrish is erecting an up Il
date novelty mill.
Bobby Ford spent Sunday in Flor
ence with his father who is in tn,
infirmary for slight operation.
The stork visited the home sf Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Parrish Friday nigh
and left boy.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24
EDWARDS-DAVIS

A very quiet. but beautiful and
happy occasion was the marriage of
Miss Christine Edwards of Dillon and
Mr.. Shepherd Alva Davis, of An
drews. The ceremony took place at
the beautiful country home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Thompson, the Rev. ].
"A. Langley of Little Rock officiat-
ing.
Miss Edwards is the daughter of
Mr.. b. Frank Edwards, of Dillon. S.
T., and is a graduate of Winthrop
college. She is one of the charming
young teachers of the county and has
great host of friends in the town
and county whose best wishes will
TO-. her to her new home.
Davis is a promising young
man In business at Andrews, S. C.
he also has a great many friends and
acquaintances in this section. The
couple left Immediately after the
ceremony over the Seaboard for At
lanta, and other points in Georgia
and Florida where they will spend
their honey moon. Upon their return
they will make Andrews their home.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24
MORE LATTA NEWS.

l.. E. Haselden of Sellers was
here Monday.
j. V. Mitchell of Temperance was
here Monday.
Mrs. Tracey E. Fore of Elberry
was here Monday.
J. F. Williams of Mallory was here
Monday.
j. L. Lane of Mallory was here
Monday.
Mack Atkins of Elberry was here
Monday.
Hon. B. B. Sellers of Sellers was
here Monday.
S. T. Campbell OF Ebenezer was
here Monday
j. d. Manning of Dillon was here
Tuesday.
John Hargrove of Dillon was here
Tuesday.
Miss Vivian Mcmillan, student of
Winthrop, is spending the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M.
Mcmillan.
H. B. Bethea of Dillon was here
Tuesday.
d. G. Manship of Elberry was here
Tuesday.
L. M. Lundy of Oak Grove was
here Tuesday
John Frank who travels out of
Baltimore was here Tuesday.
w. X. Fore of Elberry was here
Tuesday
Will Duncan of Temperance was
here Tuesday.
Cad Mcdonald of Floydale was
here Tuesday
c. P. Wells of Bennettsville was
here Tuesday.
M. Bass of Sellers was here
Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Bethea is visiting Miss
Annacedella Fletcher of McColl.
Latta and Bennettsville ball teams
played at Bennettsvile on the after
noon of March 21st, Bennettsville
winning the game by score of IL to
Z.
j. o. Armstrong has for the past
week been with Mrs. Armstrong at
Honea Path. He writes a friend here
that he is the happy father of a
fine baby boy.
Rev. d. A. Phillips, presiding eld-
er of the Marion District. held a
quarterly conference at 10 O'Clock
a. m. on March 21st in tho Methodist
church here.
The Methodist church will hold
special Easter services next Sunday
morning.
The A. C. L. has had their big pile
driver at work in the Big Cut for the
past week, driving down piling on
each side Of the track. The soil In this
cut Is springy. and In case Of big
rains. the trains have to put on slow
orders.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24
WOMAN GETS LOST.
Rather Peculiar Case Happens IN
Lumberton.

The following is taken from the
Robesonian:
She tells a pitiful story. A woman
Of some 35 summers has been here
since Saturday and says she is look
ing for a party that accompanied her
to this town and lost her. She gives
her name as Mrs. Moore and says
her home is in Raleigh. According
to her story, she was accompanied
to Lumberton by her uncle and his
wife and her son. They arrived here
Saturday afternoon, travelling in an
auto. Saturday night they went to
the carnival at the fair grounds and
she lost sight of them. She strolled
about town yesterday and last night
searching for her comrades, but has
not been able to locate them. She
is bare-headed and says her hat and
suit case are in Dillon, S. c., from
which place she says the party drove
Saturday afternoon. She sought the
aid of the officers today in trying
y, locate other members of her party.
is said that the people with whom
le came to Lumberton were looking
II the woman yesterday at the same
me she was searching for them,
but they failed to get together.
When asked if she wished to ad-
wise her husband of her whereabouts,
she said she did not. The party were
on their way to Georgia, according
to- the woman, and detoured by way
OF Lumberton on business. Have you
seel her uncle and his wife and her
son?
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-24
Siinturn.

Miss Minnie Usher spent Satur-
day in Dillon with friends.
Mr.. John Hugh McCormac of the
Marion School spent the week end
with his parents.
Miss Verna McQuee n visited Miss
Gladys Covington in Clio Sunday.
The Improvement Association held
its regular meeting Friday afternoon
A most interesting program in con-
nection with the high school literary
society was carried out. After this
followed short business meeting
Mrs. NJ. F. Edwards was elected
delegate to the Federation.
Mr.. John Hamer, a former resident
of this community, died at his home
near Clio Friday night. The commun-
it! extends its deepest sympathy to
the family in their bereavement.
Mrs. Monroe Rogers and daughter,
Beatrice, of Dillon spent Sunday
with Mrs. Sam Usher.
Mrs. Stephens of Lumberton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. D. McRae.