davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
TO DECIDE
ON FUTURE ACTION
Head of Switchmen Says Stu
alton is In Hands of
Workers.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Sept 4,-The
railroad situation in the United
States is now in the hands Of the
workers. Four hundred thousand
men are being polled and if they
vote for a strike-it means a strike,
T. c. Cashen, president Of the
switchmens union, said today.
Between October and 10 the die
will have been cast. Non-union as
we'll as union men will cast ballots
The five big transportation or
CARNATIONS have reached a point
where they will be guided by the
wish of the men as expressed in the
ballots" Cashen said.
THE taking OF a strike vote bs
the switchmen indicates the gravity
Of the railroad situation, as it is the
first general strike vote the switch
mems union has ever taken.
"All railroad organizations are af-
fected alike on wage decreas es, and
in a majority of the cases officials
Of railroads throughout the United
States have demanded a revision Of
working schedules
The officials want to retract rules
which have been in effect many
years. We argued the revoca ton
of the rules would cause trouble.
Every effort will be used to pre-
vent and unauthorized strike or
stopping Of work by the men.
Should strike be determined it will
be under the laws Of the railroad
organizations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
ONE PASSENGER KILLED
IS TRAIN JUMPS TRACK

ELNIIRA. y Y. Sept - One
passenger was killed. Il slightly in
jured and two trainmen seriously
hurt when the second section OF the
Delaware. Iackawanna and Western
train number three. west bound,
jumped the track near Apl alacnin
late this afternoon. Martin Warn
Ike. OF Astoria, y. Y, was instantly
killed.
The wreck was ascribed TO wash
ing out OF newly placed ballast by
a heavy rainstorm. The locomotive
plunged into an embankment and
was demolished, but the steel
coaches were only slightly tele-
scopcd by the crash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
ROAD TO FURTHER
NEGOTIATIONS WITH
BRITISH LEFT OPEN
Text of Irish Rejection OF
Lloyd Georges Proposals
Made Public.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The reply Of
the Irish republican parliament to
Prime Minister Lloyd-George's lat
est communication rejects the Brit
lsh governments proposals for a set
Element OF the Irish question, on
the ground that they are not based
on a dominion status for Ireland. II
leaves the way open for further ne
gotiations however, by offering at
once to appoint plenipotentiaries on
the basis Of the principle Of govern
ment by consent Of the governed.
The reply, which is addressed TO
Mr.. Lloyd George and signed by Ea-
NOM De Valera, was given out at
10 Downing St. the prime minister s
residence, tonight. II says the diff
ferences between Great Britain and
Ireland can only be recOnciled on
the principle Of government by con-
sent Of the governed, and on this
basis we are ready at once 10 ap-
point plenipotentiaries."
The text Of the communication
follows:
we, too. are convinced It is es-
sential that some definite and i'm
mediate progress should be made to-
ward a basis upon which further
negotiations can usefully proceed,
and recognize the futility Of a mere
exchange Of argumentative notes. /
shall therefore refrain from COM
nfenting on the fallacicUs historical
references IN your last communi-
cation. The present is the reality
with which he have 10 deal
Resultant of Past.
The conditions Of today are the
resultant of the past. Accurately
summing up and giving in simplest
form the essential data Of the prob
lem. these data are:
First: The people OF Ireland, ac-
knowledging no voluntary union
with Great Britain and claiming az
their fundamental and natural right
to choose freely for themselves the
path they shall take 10 realize their
national destiny, have, by an over
whelming majority, declared for in
dependence and TO set up a republic.
and more than once have confirmed
their choice.
Second; Great Britain, on the
other hand, acts as though Ireland
were bound to her by a contract Of
union that forbids separation.
The circumstances Of the sup
posed contract are notorious. Yet.
on the theory of its validity the
British government and parliament
claimed TO rule and legislate for
Ireland, even 10 the point Of par
titioning Irish territory against the
will OF the Irish people and killing
or casting into prison every Irish
citizen who refuses allegiance. The
proposals your government submit
ted in the draft OF July 90 are based
fundamentally on the latter prem
ises. We rejected these proposals
and our rejection is irrevOcable.
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

were also killed, but midenti-
fed. The woman's body was
terribly mangled, her skull be
ing fractured in one place and
cracked In another, an arm and
leg broken, and the leg was
nearly severed at the knee. The
three died instantly.
The three persons who were
killed were sitting IN the front Of
the car, which bore the license
No. I97030 Indiana
At Erworth hospital two little
girls, one about two and haf
years cid and the other about seven.
lay on their cots. both unconscious
with but the elder considered an
even chance for life. The younger
suffered a skull fracture OF the base
while the elders injuries were con-
cussion Of the brain.
A woman Of approximately IS
and boy of about eight we-e
rushed 20 St. Joseph hospital The
woman suffered a broken Leg and
severe injuries about the head and
/ her recovery is very doubtful Ths
boy suffered a severe confusion OF
l the head, but is expected 70 recover.
Blinded BY Windshield.
The accident IS believed 10 have
! resulted from the binding OF the
driver Of the automobile by rain on
/ the windshield. Side curtains were
on the car.
/ According to reports or the crew
of the interurban car. which was
I going west, the automobile was trav-
/ cling at high speed east and the
driver tried TO swerve il 10 one side
when it was about 20 collide with
the interurban car. Aotor1nan
YOungquist said he believed the
automobile skidded so that the in
terurban car struck IL broadsides
Car Torn TO Pieces.
The chassis of the car was thrown
to one side Of the street. the body
Of the car TO the other. The engine
became lodged beneath the front
wheels Of the interurban car so that
the interurban could not be moved
without first raising il upon jacks.
The occupants Of the car were found
amid the various parts of the wreck
ed machine
Police and private ambuIances
were summoned, the bodies Of those
killed being taken 10 McGana's UNI
dertaking rooms, two injured taken
to Epworth hospital and two 90 81.
Joseph hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
WILL REQUEST FORD TO
TAKE OVER RAILROAD

JOPLIN. No. Sept 4.-Hen-y
Ford, OF Detroit, automobile manu-
factrrer and capitalist, will be ask
ed 10 take over and operate the de-
funct Missouri and North Arkansas
railroad by a committee represent
ing several towns along the line
which has been granted a hearing
on the subject in Detroit on Sept. q
It was announced Saturday by Capt.
J. r. Pile. president Of the Joplin
chamber OF commerce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
City Lights Irk
Veteran of Toll
As Coal Digger
Daniel James, at Age of 80,
Can't Resist Hard Labor
Has Kept Him Young"

SMOKE RUN, Pa, Sept. 4.-The
hardest working man in the word
is going back TO the Enthusiastically.
Eighty years of daily toil-sweat-
ing straining toil-in the bowels Of
the earth has left Daniel James un-
able to rest.
So. after a brief vain effort to
retire, his name is on the list Of
those on call for duty in the York
shire mines of the Thomas McGlynn
Co. near this village
At Sc few men show the pink of
form that Daniel James displays in
every action, every gesture, every
word.
Hard work has kept me young,
he says. Hard work will keep any
manor woman-young.
Started at kindergarten Age.
i've been plugging away since
was five-and, If 1 do say it myself,
III give way to no man when il
comes to swinging a pick or hand
ling a shovel"
Few days has James missed since
he went to work in the British
mines at the age children nova
days enter kindergarten. This was
shortly after his fathSr died
Five feet. five inches, $50 pounds.
sound of wind and limb and per
fectly happy despite the fact that
I'm an orphan" is the way James
describes himself.
He has not been an orphan long.
however, for his mother lived to
be 101. And he still has his wife,
who's only 76, to comfort him.
Soon they will celebrate their 6Oth
wedding anniversary.
1t was while James was rounding
out his s0th year in the mines
earning SIS a day much OF the time
that his children and grandchil-
dren persuaded him 10 retire.
SO James checked out at the mine
in Bantam Junction where he was
employed, and went to Philadelphia
to visit a son. But Philadelphia
irked him: the city's lights burned
eyes that were used TO the flicker
Of the miners lamp in the avenues
under the earth.
After a time James bade his son
goodbye, and returned 10 the coal
fields.
Does 1O-MiIe Walk Daily.
He found the mines practically
closed down, due TO the business de-
preston, but he Immediately made
application for job as soon as they
should get going.
And it's back on the old job I'll
be in a few weeks" he says. $50
the folks needn't worry about a coal
shortage this winter-not unless l
break my pick handle!"
James fears only one thing
getting soft" So every day now
he does a 10-mile walk over the
hills. accompanied only by his dog.
Walking in the fresh air is the
best exercise man can take" he
says. And every man needs exer-
else no matter how hard he works.
You see, exercise makes you ease
up-relax, thu doctors call it-and
adds years 70 your life"
James proves his own precepts-
in all his life he has spent only
1926 for doctors bills and medicine.
Part Of this was caused by his only
accident in so years mining. result
ing in a broken bone IN his leg.
Copyright, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
TOOK HIM TEN YEARS
TO OBTAIN $1,000, BUT
ROBBERS WORK FASTER

WAUKEGAN, III. Sept. Ell
mo3d Nitsche saved for ten years
TO get $1,000 20 marry Miss Phyllis
Olsen. He got the amount Friday
and they were married Saturday
but without the $1,000
Bandits held up Nitsohe while he
Eas riding with his hance Friday
night and escaped with the money.
Nitsche didn't trust banks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
TWO BANDITS ESCAPE
WITH $4,000 LOOT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. A.
Two bandits Saturday night entered
the main office Of a-chain Of grocery
stores and after intimidatng two
clerks by threatening them with re-
volvers escaped with the days re-
ceipts from four stores. II is es-
timated that the robbers obtained
over $4,000. Four clerks in the
front OF the building were unaware
that the robbery had occurred until
the two bandits had escaped in an
automobile which was waiting for
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
POSTPONE DECISION IN
BUILDING CONTROVERSY

CHICAGO. Sept. Final decis
ion in the Chicago Building Trades
controversy which was expected Sat
urday. has been postponed undl
Wednesday, II was announced by
Judge K. NJ. lands. arbiter. Judge
lands said the ruling was held Up
by the entrance OF new trade un-
ion. hitherto not included in the ne
gotiations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
TRIBESNIEN KILLED.

CALICUT. British india. Sept 4.
About 80 Moplah tribesmen and
two British soldiers were killed IN
the Tight OF several hours at Tirir-
angad. whish resulted in the cap
ture OF Ali Aiudalir, the rebel leader.
md 30 other Moplahs. Four Brit
iA,l soldiers were wounded. ES-
plosive material and number o.
carbines. knives. swords and other
weapons were captured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
Wheat Shipments on Great
Lakes ShOlCs Big Increase

sAULT STE MARIE. Mich. sept
Wheat shipments on the Great
Lakes IN August increased by nearly
three million bushels over the
amount carried in the same months
last year and the volume OF g-ains
other than wheat was I'VE times as
great. according 70 the monthly re-
port OF the 81. Mary's river canals
issued SATURDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
FOUR OTHERS SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN INTERURBAN CAR STRIKES
MACHINE AT SPRTNGBROOK PARK
Andrew Tuske Killed Unidentified Woman and Child
Dead-njured Woman and Three Children in
Hosptals-Car Skids After Wet Wind
shield Blinds Driver.

Three persons killed and four others, three children and
nddeaged woman injured, perhaps fatally, when
bound nteruban No 3OS crashed into Chevrolet
believed to have been driven by Andrew Tus A04 w. Sixth
Mishavaa between Caroline and Robnston Spring
brook park, at 10 80 o'clock Sunday evening.
The driver of the identified by card found his pocket
killed instantly result of badly fractured skull while
thought have been bis wife, and veyear-od boy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
REPORT HEAVY RAIN.

KOKOMO. Sept More than
two and a half inches OF rain fell
here late this afternoon, putting
street cars out OF commission and
flooding hundreds OF cellars. The
wGter was over the tenders OF auto
mobiles in a number or streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
RELIEF WORKER SAILS

NEW YORK. Sept. Col. Will
liam H Haskell was passenger
Saturday on the steamship Olympic,
sailing for Europe. where he will
assume control Of the work OF the
American relief administration IN
feeding Russian famine sufferers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
CoOIInGE 10 RETURN

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Sept (.
Vice Pres't Calvin Coolidge will
return 10 washington the latter part
OF next week, he said Sunday nigh.
on arrival az his home here from
Marblehead. where he attended q
reception in his honor SATURDAY.
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
PLAN YOUR DAYS
WORK

Don't be a drifter-get a
plan and purpose. Read Sue
CESS-POWER on the CLASH
fed page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
THE WEATHER

Indiana-Fair and cooler Monday: Tuesday
fair with moderate temperature.
Lower Snchigan-Fair and cooler MONDAY
Tuesday fair with moderate temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

Continued on page two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
SPRAYOF THE FALLS

Mrs. John Holman was shopping
visitor in Great Falls ON Saturday.
Earl E. Te1ney of Billings came
in Saturday. He is a guest at the
Park.
Mrs. Mary Jepka and little son were
shopping visitors in this city on Sat
urday.
Rae Merdick of Belt is in the city
on business and is staying at the Hotel
Rainbow.
| Mrs. E. A. Mcleod of Highwood
came in Saturday a nd is staying at
the johnson.
Miss Alice McFadden of Belt arrived
here Saturday and is guest at the
Hotel Rainbow. ........
Mrs. Frank Day Of Sand Coulee re-
| turned home on Saturday after brief
| visit in this city.
Warren Heath of Columbus is in the
city He arrived Saturday and is at
the Hotel Rainbow.
| George F. johnson Of Helena return
ed home on Saturday after a brief
business visit here.
Miss Ida Largent returned to her
shopping visit hire.
T. W. Stoddard Of Lewistown is a
visitor here He registered at the
Park hotel Saturday.
H. A. Arnold Of Miles City is a
guest here. He arrived Saturday and
is staying at the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. James Smith of
Choteau are guests at the Park. They
registered on Saturday.
A. J. Slough came in from his
home in Stanford on Saturday and is
staying at the Johnosin.
Arthur Zentner Of Helena arrived
here Saturday afternoon to spend the
week end visiting friends.
Miss Mary Seelinger left on Satur-
day for Butte to spend the week end
as the guest Of relatives.
Mrs. J. A. Kavaney of Fort Benton
arrived in Great Falls Saturday and
is staying at the Park hotel.
Misses Mabel and Myrtle Rennie of
Cascade came in Saturday and are
guests at the Hotel Rainbow.
Charles Peterson of Montague arriv-
ed here Saturday on business. He
registered at the Johnson hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Coffmnn have
as their guest Mr.. Coffman'a niece,
Miss Beatrice Barron Of Chicago.
Mrs. e. B. Morris and daughter of
Arlington returned home on Saturday
after a brief business visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith came in
from their home in Billings OH Satur
day and are guests at the Johnson.
Floyd Lewis Of Cascade is in the
city on business. He arrived Satur-
! day and is staying at the Hotel Rain
bow.
Frank G. Lavigne of Helena is in
the city on business. He came in Sat
| urday and is guest at the Park
hotel.
J. H. Mclean, Jr., Of Square Butte
is a guest In the city. He arrived
Monday anad is staying at the Park
hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

| Mrs. Elizabeth Chichester left Sat
| urday for Toronto to visit her son
| and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
| Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peterson OF
| Montague are here on business. They
registered at the Hotel Rainbow ON
Saturday.
| Miss Anna Pepos of Stockett. who
| is attending school in this city, went
| to her home Saturday to spend the
| week end.
Mr. and Mrs. George Merkle and
daughter Catherine, of Belt, arrived
| here Saturday and are staying at the
Park hotel.
Glenn F. Sawyer of Dillon came to
ness matters. He is guest at the
Park hotel.
Mr.. a nd Mrs. G. W. Sparr and
Miss Katherine Spar, of Billings.
came in Saturday and are guests at the
Hotel Rainbow.
Mrs. Laura Winter Of Libby went
through this city on Saturday en- route
to Bozeman to visit her sister, Miss
Sarah Stringer.
Mrs. Burt Nelson Of GIG Sixth av-
enue north left on Saturday for Arm
ington where she will visit for a few
days with friends.
Miss Margaret Braden of Plentywood
went through Great Falls on Saturday
on her way home from a six weeks
visit in California.
Mrs. J. w. Smith of this city went
to Lewistown on Saturday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. A. W. Deal, and her
son, Robert Smith.
Mrs. f. A. Davies, who has been
visiting here as the guest Of her
father, J. NJ. Burlingame, left Satur-
day for her home in Bozeman.
Mrs. C. A. Haskings of Windham,
left ON Saturday afternoon after brief
visit in this city as the guest of Mrs.
F. f. Wiesner of 1908 First avenue
north.
Miss Anna Nohl of this city went
to Belt on Saturday for a short visit
with her parents who live at that
place. She was accompanied by Miss
Dorothy England.
w. A. Moore. county commissioner
Of Lewis & Clark county, and A. j.
Duncan, county clerk and recorder. ar
rived here Saturday and are guests at
the Hotel Rainbow.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Carver and
children Of Choteau went through Great
Falls on Saturday on their way to
Townsend where they will visit at the
home Of Mr.. Carvers parents.
Miss Ina NJ. Simpson of Livingston
went through Great Falls on Saturday
ON her way home after visit of
two weeks with Mrs. Walter Ward
at her ranch home near Lonesome.
Archie Riley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Riley of 412 Eleventh street
north, left on Saturday for Bozeman
where he will enter the Montana State
College, taking electrical engineering.
Deputy U. s. Marshal Andrew G..
Satire arrived here Saturday after
noon after an extended absence on of :
fetal business. He is attending the
present session Of the federal court
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
.PHEASANTS' SAFETY
JUST|F|ES CLOSED
SEASON, He ARGUES
Sportsmen's Secretary Fears
Game Hogs Would Undo
Recent Stocking.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Sept. 24.-Opposition to the
opening Of additional counties to the
hunting of grouse, prairie chickens and
pheasants during the closed period au-
thorized by the last legislature is ex-
pressed by NJ. s. Carpenter, secretary
Of the Montana State Sportsmen's as
ISOLATION. The last legislative assem-
bly, in enacting new game laws closed
every county in the state with the ex-
ception of four counties, but gave the
fish and game commission authority to
open or close any counties or districts
In the state.
Acting upon this authority, the COM
mission already has opened several
counties for seven-day period and
has received applications for similar
action as to others. Speaking Of this,
Mr.. Carpenter says:
while / am not an ardent advocate
Of long closed seasons on any game,
except where it is absolutely necessary
to save and perpetuate certain species,
such as the bison and antelope, / fear
the sportsmen who are asking to have
their counties opened to shooting at
this time are making a mistake. The
commission has but recently distributed
upwards Of 1900 Chinese or ring-neck
pheasans, placing some in every county
Ia the state, and I fear that the same
class Of sportsmen who are unable to
distinguish q buck deer with visible
horns from a doe will likewise be un-
able to distinguish these recently i'm
ported game birds from the native
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
PARK CHIEFS FIGHT
PLAN To RESTORE
SOLDIER PATROLS
Gardiner Residents Favor Re-
turn; Civilian Scouts
Praised by Head.

Livingston, Sept. 24.-Efforts now
being made to return soldiers to Vel
lowstone park to patrol the reserve
have no Endorsement of park officials,
who claim there is not the slightest
chance that the civilian guards now
employed will be ousted. Senator T..
J. Walsh, of Montana. is among the
representatives at Washington who
has been asked to work for the return
Of soldiers to the Yellowstone.
John Albright, superintendent Of the
park, declared that he was opposed to
the return of the soldiers. He is of
the opinion that better service is
given by the civilian scouts.
Stephen T. Mather, director Of ma
tional parks. also is opposed to the
ousting Of the scouts. In statement
to the Daily Enterprise. Mather said:
"This business of trying to return
soldiers to the park is getting to be an
old Joke. There isn't chance. No
body in the park wants the soldiers
back. They don't give as good scrv-
ice as the scouts now employed. When
it comes to road building, army Off
GERS are not in it with civilians. All
they think of is spending money
Gardiner residents are said to favor
strongly the return of the soldiers to
the park. and many residents of that
town are boosting for soldier patrols.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
Gold in Milk of Cow
That Jumped Over the
Moon; Not for Sale

Billings, Sept. 24-Robert Dent. a
farmer residing at Bursett, declares
that a Jersey COW which he owns is
the most valuable bovine in the world.
The COW gives milk containing par
ticles which appear to be gold dust.
Only few of the yellow flakes are
found on the strainer cloth after a
milking, but Farmer Dent declares
that he has collected enough to fill a
teaspoon level full.
The source of the yellow dust is not
known. Soon after the COW was pur-
chased by the Dents, bright yellow
particles were noticed on the strainer
cloth, but little attention was paid to
them. After time. when it was
found that the particles appeared at
each milking, the Dents made close
examination and concluded that their
COW was giving gold with her milk.
The strike has caused consider
able excitement in the Bursett COM
munity, and the COW is being watched
in the hope of finding the place where
she gathers the ''d<st." Dent has re-
fused t osell the COW.