davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16

Yale baseball players have
caught the spirit. A flock Of them
go south for training shortly. Ma
con, Ga, is the spot.
Babe Ruth is noted for his large
appetite. He's ever eaten into
many pitchers records
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16

So. AMBOY BUSINESS
MEN B0WLERS WIN

[By Evening News Corresponeent.J
SOUTH AMBOY, March 16-The
Business Mems bowling team in the
p. r. r. leakue won two of three
games from the Jr. o. u. A. M.
bowling team in a match on the Y.
NJ. C. A. alleys here last night.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16

A swatter who drives 'em over
the fence continually isn't work
ing for the baseball manufacture
e~rs-though it might seem Sc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16
Tottenvilie

Referee, c. Campbell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16
The Most Closely Priced Fine Car

Chandler has always
paved the way in price
leadership, and it is just as
conspicuously underprieed
today as ever in its eight
wears. Cars which once
were nearly competitive now
list hundreds of dollars
higher, and for smaller cars
giving much less you are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
Board of Operators
to Emergency Fleet
Is Named by Lasker

Washington, July 11.-Appointmen,
of ]. Barston Small. New York; Will
liam ]. Love, New York andn A. j.
Frey, Los Angeles as the new board
Of operations of the Emergency Fleet
corporation was announced late Mon
day by Chairman Lasker, of the ship
ping board.
Three members of the board became
vice presidents of the Emergency Fleet
corporation and with Chief Counsel
Elmer Schlessinger and one more vice
president to be appointed, will consti-
tute the directorate of the Emergency
Fleet corporation. Chairman Lasker
will serve as president of the oper-
ating board.
In Announcing the appointment Of a
board, Chairman Iasker pointed out
that the first step in the reorganiza-
tion Of the shipping board has been
taken with the approval, In detail. of
the president.
..By close cooperation with the
owners and operators Of American
ships, as well % the shippers them
selves he said, ''the board now has
selected as officers the best shipping
brains that the country and the ship
ping interests have to offer
III we fall down now" said Mr..
LAskeE, I'VE have no aibL" -,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
WARNING FACTIONS
IN n. P. |. CONFER;
MAY DROP CHARGES
Attorney General Lemke Urges
Retraction by Editor ard
Withdrawal of Suit.

Fargo, n. D., July 11-Peace in
the ranks of the Nonpartisan league
leaders appeared nearer Monday night.
following a conference between At
torney General William Lemke and the
state executive committee.
Mr.. Lemke is understood to have ad-
vocated withdrawal of the charges of
criminal libel filed last week against
George A. Totten, and G. K. GUNNER
son, former business manager and ed
itor, respectively, of the Fargo Cour-
ier-News, league newspaper, pro-
viding the defendants apologize and
withdraw their charges that the
leagues $4,000 recall election fund
has been mishandled by the committee.
1t was learned that Walter Mad
dock, director of the committees pub
Ications, conferred Saturday with Tot
ten and Gummerson. Mr.. Maddox
said the committee probably would
have an announcement to make fol-
lowing its regular session Tuesday
The only point at issue, members of
the committee have indicated, is
whether the charges shall be with
drawn in event retraction is offered,
or whether they shall be pushed to
trial. Chairman A. A. Liederbach,
Treasurer Ole Kalder and Chris Le-
wang favored pressing the court ac-
ton, but Monday nights conference
with the attorney general, it is be-
ieved, may have changed their minds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
Grain Dealers Halt
Royal Boards Probe
With Court Decree

Winnipeg, July 11.-Justice Curran
in supreme court chambers Monday,
handed down judgment restricting
any further action by the Royal Grain
Inquiry commission, which was APP
pointed by the federal government TO
investigate and report on all branches
of the grain trade.
Recently local grain dealers objected
to the commissions activities and OBJ
tanned an interim injunction, which
Monday was made permanent.
Justice Curral maintains. in effect,
that the activities of the commission
constituted direct interference with
and invasion of the plaintiffs property
and civil rights in the provinces. He
pointed out that the government Of
Canada did not attempt to inquire into
the business Of insurance companies,
which, although operating throughout
Canada, enjoyed rights under provin-
cial governments.
The order in courcil constituting the
was held invalid. No opin-
ion was passed, however. as to the
validity of the Canada grain act.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
DEMOCRATS ASSA|L
FORDNEY TARIFF As
LOAD UPON PEOPLE
Bill Is Alternately Praised and
Condemned in Six Hour
Session.
Washington. July 11-rhe Ford

Washington, July 11.-The Fordney
tariff bill was alternately condemned
and praised in six-hour session of
the house Monday. In speech
which drew repeated rejoinders from
republicans, Representative Collier, of
Mississippi, a democratic member of
the ways and means committee,
charged that Chairman Fordney had
permitted the committee to hear only
one side of the case in framing the
measure
Mr.. Collier declared the American
people had asked for duty free meat
and they got lava and skeletons: that
they asked for free sugar and got
Chinese joss sticks.
This Fordney bill has put rates so
high he said that the people will
suffer deprivation. The bill let's
leeches in without duty. American
ieeches have been hanging around the
ways and means committee for
months asking for rates so high that
they would draw the very life blood
OF the people, and / fail to see the
logic of letting in other Ieeches with
out being taxed upon their Ameri-
can valuation"
The Republican speakers included
Representative Wurzbach. of Texas,
VINO challenged the Democratic mem
bers of his state delegation to vote
for bill, which he said, would help
their people as much as those of any
other section. Support for the meas
ure also was voiced by Representative
Martin. of Louisiana, a Democratic
member of the ways and means com
mittee, who announced that he felt it
would be beneficial to the south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
Legion Brings Charges
Against Faculty Member
of Montana University
State Board of Education in Executive Session
Listens to Indictment Which Is
Not Given to Press.

and examination in which the members
of the committee, the board and Pro-
fessor Fisher participated.
AS Professor Fisher had appeared
before the legion committee on Sunday,
he was anticipating the charges and
has prepared formal answer which
will be submitted to the board of edu-
cation probably Tuesday. 1t is ex-
pected that public hearing will be
conducted later.
Professor Fisher. graduate of Har-
ward. is about % years of age and is
reported to be extremely radical in his
views. He it was who presented the
motion at the last meeting of the state
teachers association at Billings to af-
filiate with the American Federation
of Labor. He is now. in connection
with schoolwork. managing the New
Northwest, daily publication at Mis-
soula which is conducted on very liberal
lines as an open forum to the people.
1t is likely, with this matter coming
up. that the board of education will be
in session for several days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
Cork's Lord Mayor
Is in Ireland Again
After Visiting i. S.

London, July il.-DonaI O'CaI-
Iaghan, lord mayor of Cork, is re-
ported by the Central news to
have arrived in Cork Monday from
the United States.
Counse! for O'CaIIaghan in the
United States announced on June
10 that the lord mayor had ar
rived safely in ireland. Immi-
grafton officials at Washington
declared they had no knowledge of
his departure.
O'CaIIaghan came to the United
States early in January as a stow
away and under a ruling of the
department of labor, had until
June to ship as seaman for the
return voyage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
Legion Heads Plan
an Extensive Battle
for Soldiers Bonus

Chicago, July 11.-Effecting a per-
manent organization to be known as
the Mississippi Valley Conference of
the American legion, legion command
ers and executives meeting here vot-
ed an unyielding stand for better hos
pitalization for disabled soldiers and
sailors, and bonus for all needy SER
vice men who may request it.
Six states were represented at the
meeting. The new organization will
embrace Is states. Thomas Lee, de-
partment of Kansas, was elected tenn
porary chairman and Robert G. ST.
mons, department of Nebraska, tenn
porary secretary.
Plans for an extensive battle in sup
port of the soldiers bonus bill now
pending in congress also were made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
Incendiarisn Grows
in Belfast, Firing
on Streets Continues

Belfast, July 11.-By the Associ-
ated Press )-Incendiarism, which was
one of the worst features of Sundays
disorders, increased Monday night,
there being frequent outbreaks. A fire
at Short Strand. where the corpora
tion stores are situated, was quenched.
but several groceries in the Leopold
district were burned. The police were
fired upon in York street. but no one
was hit.
There was much excitement
throughout the evening, with revolver
and rifle firing in several districts.
No serious casualties have been re-
ported. Several persons, however, had
to be taken to the hospital for treat
ment of injuries from assaults other
than shooting.
Responsibility for the Sunday dis
turbance cannot be made, but it is
clear it was three-fold fight between
Sim Fein and unionist snipers and
crown forces.
Special Ulster policemen declined to
continue on street duty Monday, as
they have been denied permission to
carry arms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
New Orleans Court
Enjoins Breweries
From Violating Law

New Orleans, July IA legal order
said to be the first of its kind in the
United States-was signed Monday by
Federal Judge Rufus Foster, restrain
ing the six New Orleans breweries
charged with violating the Volstead act
from violating the act in the future.
Should the breweries manufacture
beer of more than one-half of one per
cent alcoholic content they will be
guilty at the same time of contempt of
court and legal penalties can be i'm
posed without the necessity of prosecu-
ton. it is stated.
The case against the breweries was
after they had agreed to
pay 100000 in fines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Helena. July 11.-Sitting behind
closed doors in the governors recep-
ton room at the capitol, the state
board of education spent all of Monday
evening listening to charges brought
by the American Legion against Arthur
Fisher, professor of law at the univers-
ity of Montana. Activities of Profess
sor Fisher during the year he has been
at the university backed up by his war
record. which the legion holds to be
far from of patriotic character, seem
to be the basis of the complaint of the
legion committee.
The charges filed were of formal
character. but, in view of the fact that
the board went into executive session
to receive them and was still in this
secret session at late hour, were not
obtainable by the press.
The accusation against Professor
Fisher presented by committee of six
headed by Messrs. Pew. Busha and
Cohen, and resulted in long argument
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
First Step Taken
for an Appeal in
Mary Pickford Case

Reno, New, July 11.-As the first
step in an appeal from the Mary Pick
ford case, decision of Judge Langan
recently, in which he granted the mo-
tion to quash the service OF summons
to the actress to show cause why her
divorce should not be set aside, the
state attorney general Monday after
noon filed his bill Of exceptions at
Minden court house. He takes excep-
tion to the ruling that the state was
represented by the court itself 1t the
hearing and also TO the ruling that the
sranting of fhx decree stopped the
s1ts 3on Eulkher proceedings,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
Hill Railroads Plan
to Absorb S. P. & S.
Is St. Paul Report

St Paul, July 1.-THE Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railway is to be
absorbed by the Great Northern and
in railroad circles here. Details of
the plan are being worked out, it is
said.
Stock of the S., P. & S. is owned
Jointly and in equal amounts by the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific.
A statement by President Ralph
Budd of the Great Northern and Presi-
dent Charles Donnelly of the Northern
Pacific, emphasized that neither road
plans to buy out the stock Of the other
81t does not deny that the demise of
fne SpokanG Portland & Seattle rail
way as a separate corporations is be-
ing arranged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12

LEASE ROYALTIES MAY BE UN7AXED UNDER MC)NTANAS Law
Couple Lost in Air
Above Chicago; Mail
Flyers Go to Rescue

Chicago, July il.-Lost in the
air above Chicago was the plight
Monday of William Evans, Mime.
apolis real estate man, and his wife,
who came to Chicago to attend the
fourth ansuaI convention of the
National Association of Real Es.
tate Board Tuesday, by airpIane
from the Twin Cities.
They left Minneapolis Sunday and
the plane appeared over Grant Park
where plans had been made to re.
ceive them shortly after 4 p. m.
On account of tents and para
phernaiia left in the park from the
July celebration, the pilot of Mr..
Evans plane circIed over the park
but refused to land.
vainIy the committee stood wav-
ing their arms. The pilot headed
back over the loop. Two United
States mail flyers from haywood
field then went up to catch Mr..
Evans plane and guide 1t to safe
landing place. When last seen, the
three planes were heading west
shortly after 5 O'Clock. Up until
II o'clock nothing further had been
heard from any of them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12

Decreased credit was ascribed by C..
s. Barrett, chairman of the National
Board of Farm organizations, to oper-
ations of the federal reserve system
in conjunction with 'those of the
steel, coal and money trusts Mr..
Barrett urged the commission to in
quire into these operations and into
what he said was the declared associa-
ton with them of the United States
chamber of commerce.
Several witnesses proposed legisla-
ton which would permit the use of
the government funds, or of sec,lri-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
Jurors, Attention!
One Chance to Get
IN Bad With Lands

San Francisco. July Il.-Judge
X. N. Lands, high Commissioner of
baseball, would like to obtain the
names and addresses of any jury
that would give damages to
gambler refused admission to
baseball park, according to a letter
received from the judge Monday by
William r.. Mccarthy, president of
the Pacific Coast league.
The letter was in commendation
of the work done by Mccarthy in
stamping out gambling in the coast
league.
"i never had the slightest doubt
that the exclusion of these gentry
might result in damage SUITS
Judge Lands wrote, "but it is one
thing to bring the suit and quite
another to establish the right to
damages"
Judge Lands intimated that no
jury that would hold with a base
ball gambler could be gotten to-
gether "outside of the peniten-
tiaries." He referred to suit for
damages against the Seattle club
by James L. Finnery, who had been
barred from the Seattle park on
suspicion Of gambling.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
WILL At TEND
DISARMAMENT
DIFFERENCES
London Daily Mail Is
Authority for State
ment, Trip Planned.
Washington Officials
Are Awaiting Formal
News of Invitation.

London, July 11.-Premier
Lloyd George may visit the
United States to attend some
Of the meetings at least
in connection with President
Hardlng's proposed conference,
according to the Daily Mail.
This is conditional on affairs at
nome as the premier could hardly leave
until the Irish question has been set
tied.
The Mail suggests that all technical,
work could be done by experts, leay-
ing the ultimate moulding of an almost
completed agreement to final con-
ference, at which President Harding
and the premiers of the other powers
would be present. in the late fall Of
this year or early next year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12

ties based on government credit, to
finance farm exports.
o. A. Thomas, statistician of the
national board, gave the committee a
number of instances of increases in
cost sustained by farm products as a
result of the current methods of dis
tribution. Wheat for a bushel of
flour, he said, was purchased from the
ler for nine dollars and from the re-
tail baker for twenty-five dollars
when he sells bread at 10 cents loaf.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
WASHINGTON ANTICIPATES
AN UNANIMOUS APPROVAL

Washington. July 11.-(By The As
sociated Press)-The course of the
United States was definitely settled
Monday for two goals of international
Observation-Disclosures of armaments
and solution of problems involving the
Pacific and the far east.
Administration officials awaited the
officlal news as to reception by Eng
land, Japan. France and Italy Of
PRESIDENT Harding's informal inquiry
concerning the willingness of those
nations to enter into conference on
the question. If the proposal was
found acceptable. formal invitations
tor the conference would be issued,
the state department announced.
The American government, it was
indicated officially, regards inclusion
OF discussion of far eastern prob
lens as of vital importance to any
plans for disarmament. Without ad-
Justment of these problems, it was
lnfImated disarmament could not
well be considered.
Officials Are Reticent.
Government officials refrained
from defining the exact scope of the
conference on far eastern affairs and
from discussing the details of its. or
ganizatioa. There appeared no dispo-
sition to doubt that the powers would
accept the presidents invitation and
1T was assumed that it would not be
many months before the conference
was under way.
The suggestion of President Hard
ing was expected by officials here to
meet ready response from the cap
ltals of the powers concerned. The
probable attitude of the powers to-
ward such proposal. it was said, was
sounded in advance through American
embassies and legations abroad and i'm
preston was gained that replies to
formal invitations to such conference
would prove favorable.
Far Eastern Question.
Tending to confirm this belief. in the
opinion of officials. was the statement
If Premier Lloyd George in the house
# commons welcoming the initiative
If President Harding in the matter.
In the preliminary questioning
through American Representatives
abroad, it is understood that the far
'astern question was mentioned to as
'ertain if this would be considered As
proper subject for discussion in con-
lection with consideration Of disarma-
nent. 1t has been indicated that as
Iesuit, Tue IMPRESSION WIS gwen That
his question would be treated promi-
ently in the conference program.
The scope of the proposed confer
nee. however. is understood not to
ave been definitely determined while
he details of organization will be left
ntil formal acceptance to the invita-
ions have been received.
Definition Of Subjects.
In this connection, it was said. that
efore the conference actually meets
here may be some definition Of the
ubjects to be considered and an under
tanding given of what the powers con-
ider their interests.
No date for the gathering has as
ct been set. nor has the American
representation to the conference been
although it is blieved that
ecretary Hughes may head the Amer
an delegation. Whether any decisions
cached will require special treaties or
ther forms of agreement is a subject
hich officials have Indicated is too
arly for discussion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
Negro Citizens Form
for Safety Against
Spokane kluk klan

Spokane, July u.-Belief that the
Ku Klux Khan Is secretly organising
in Spokane according to the Rev. =.
F. Jones, pastor Of the Bethel Meth
odist church (colored) OF this city. re-
suited in calling 4 public meeting 1t
the church Monday night to form
"colored citixens protective commit
tee" The action was deemad neces-
sary, tho Rev. Jones said, ~tAat the
rights Of the aalored population may
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
OIL CONCERNS MERGE.

Tulsa, Okla, July 1.-THE South
ern Oil corporation and the Kansas
and Gulf Oil corporation, midconti-
mental field producers, have announced
their merger. The Southern Oil cor
poration announces its capitalization
at S3,OOOOOO and the Kansas and Gulf
at $15,OOO,OOO. r. s. Ayres, Chicago,
is president of the former, and H. T..
INQUIRED, Chicago, head of the latter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
COLE CHAMPION HOME.

New York, July u.-With the coyet-
ed silver cup, symbolic of the British
open golf championship, clutched tight
" in his arms, Jock Hutchinson de-
barked from the liner Carmania Sunday
in company with others Of the Amer
lean team that played in the British
tOUrneyA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
AMERICAN STEAMER BURNS
OFF COAST OF ENGLAND

London, July 1.-THE American
steamer, Western Front, of Seattle,
which left Jacksonville on June 23
for London and Hamburg, is afire six
miles south of The Bishops and is
beyond assistance, according to
Lloyd's. The British steamer Earl Is
taking off the crew of the Western
Front,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
w. A. Clark Will Buy All
of One Million Dollar Bond
Issue at Par to Put Butte
on Sound Financial Basis

Butte, July 11.-Former Senator w. A. Clark Monday
offered purchase the entire million dollar refundng
bonds issue of the city to enable the city
redeem the outstanding floating Indebtedness offer
95 for six per cent bonds the best that could be
obtained from eastern bond houses Mayor Cooking stated that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
REDS BUY MARKLE.

Cincinnati, July 11.-Pitcher Markle,
star Of the Atlanta club Of the
chased By rs Cncinnsti National
leaGue c40D4A
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
PEDESTRIANS WHISTLE At
NEW ORLEANS CROSSINGS

New Orleans, La, July 11.-When
pedestrians cross a street here, they
will blow a police whistle to let the
traffic and the traffic policeman know
they are coming.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-12
bLAMES FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM AND TRUSTS FOR
AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION
Farm Organizations Statistician Claims Farmer
Receives but One Fifth as Much for Wheat
in Bushel of Flour as Retail Grocer; Want
Government to Finance Grain Exports

Washington, July -Restriction of credit decreased
mand from European and faulty distrbutive
joint commission of the house as the principal
causes of agricultural depression.