davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-01
1000 Paper Mill
Workers Strike:
General Tieup Fear

Glens Falls, N. Y, April 3O-More
tnan 1OOO paper mill workers employed
"a niants Of the International Paper Co.
At diens Falls, Fort Edward and Cor
intn It was announced by union Of
iiclais Saturday night, will strike Sun
aay IN the first move toward a gen.
erai walk out which threatens to tie
up three -fourths Of the paper industry
OF the United States and Canada. This
aoiows 10 rejection by the unions OF a
dO per cent cut in wares.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-01
Ruhr Occupation
by French Opposed
by Italy and Britain
French Delegation, Supported BY Belgium,
Shows Dissatisfaction With Meeting;
George Calls Cabinet Together.

London April 30The French delegation is dissatisfied
with the results of Saturdays conference of the
Gil The present feeling the delegation that France with
will have to act alone in the organization of the RUIN
the allies fail to such step. They await Sundays
meeting with considerable anxiety.
sharp difference of opinion between the French on
se and the British and Italians the other sat
day afternoon at the meeting of the council to
slider enforcement of the treaty Versailles and the steps
be taken to enforce payment of the repaiops
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-01
Long Ton,' Billings
Garbage Collector,
Seeks Job Of Guard

Minneapolis, April 30.-"L Long
Tom Wakefield, of Billings, Mont.
who can "shoot to kill with either
hand has made an application
to Postmaster II. A. Purdy Of Min :
neapoiis for position Of mail
guard.
For 35 years he chased horse
thieves and cattle "rustlers," he
writes, but those days have pas (
sed and his present occupation
Of garbage collector in Billings il
"too tame," he said.
The postmaster b considering
the offer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-01
Miles City Fliers
Leave for Planes

Miles City. April 30.-Earl T. Vance
ana l.. X. Hills left Saturday night
Ior Helena to obtain the new airplane
purchased by the Miles City Aero club
US tneir passenger craft, and the flight
Wlli De made from the capital city to
.ne COW town, picking up II. B. Wiley
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-01
SPECIAL POLICE:
|GUARD BANKERS;
ARREST REDS
Communists Arrest Re-
veals Underground
Party" or Ierrorists.
One Identified as Man
Indicted in Chicago
Over Two Years Ago.

New York, April 3O.-Public build
ings and churches, and home of promi-
nent public officials, and well known
flnanciers were under special police
guard Saturday night in anticipation
of possible May day disturbances.
The arrest of John Edward Siebert,
Abraham Jockiera and Israel Amter.
VINO were described by department Of
justice agents as leaders of the at
tempted revolutionary movement. is
believed to have disheartened their fol-
lowers.
Police frankly admitted they expect
ed no trouble. but added they were rre-
pared for any emergency.
Literature is Disclosed.
The arrest Of the alleged radical
leaders. police officials declared, did
more than merely to prevent any pos
sibie uprising Sunday, but revealed
documents valuable to those interested
IN stamping out communism. Liter
ature was found, they said, disclosing
what is known as the underground
party which is believed to be the ter
rorist organization of the communists.
Siebert was identified Saturday by
members Of the bomb squad as Ed-
ward Lindgren, indicted two years ago
in Chicago with William Bross, Lloyd
and a group Of syndicalists for alleged
revolutionary activities
Students Infected.
Among papers found in the apart
ment in which the men were arrested
was letter purporting to be from two
Cornell university students. declaring
there was a field in the student bodies
of the university for local branch Of
the communist party.
Eve feel" the letter read, '4hat
despite the bourgeois tendency in The
student body it represents a distinct
need for organization and propaganda"
A copy OF an answer to the letter
also was found. It expressed appro-
val Of the students plan and said an
organizer would visit them within a
few days to give them advice. The
answer was signed BY the Executive
secretary but there was no name
attached to the copy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-01
Thompson, N. D. Is
Swept by Flames

Grand Forks. N. D., May Fire
swept the village Of Thompson, N. D.,
10 miles south of Grand Forks. Satur-
day night and into Sunday morning.
burning a hardware store, two pool
halls, barber shop, grocery store,
meat market and the postoffice. No
estimate Of the damage could be OBJ
tained at an early hour Sunday morn
ing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-01
soLoNs DISCUSS CIRCULARS

Washington, April 3O.-Representa-
tive Foster. Republican. Ohio, DIS
played i'll the house Saturday Com
munist circular. which he said had been
circulated among unemployed miners in
his state urging them to join COM
munist organization for the purpose
of bringing about May day revolu-
ton in the United States. The mine
workers union. he said. had no respon-
sibility in the matter, and was opposed
to any suggestion of the kind.
Copies of the circular, he said. had
been furnished the department of JUS
tice. Representative Foss, Republic
can, Ohio. suggested that the ineen-
diary terms of the invitation for Ie-
volt shonld not be allowed in the Con-
gressional Record. but Mr.. Foster
agreed with other members that it
would not be dangerous but merely
informative. and asked it to stand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-01
SIMONS' RESIGNATION
is TENDEREO EBERT

Paris. April 30.-A semi official
note issued in Berlin states that DR..
Simons. the foreign minister. rendered
his resignation to President Ebert, but
the latter refused it. says a dispatch
from the German capital Friday.
The president. the note says. pointed
out to DIR. Sinons that the cabinet and
the reichstag had approved his repara-
tions proposal. ~ .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-01
John l.. Slattery
Recommended for
Montana Attorney

..Washlngton, April 3O.-Attor-
noy General Daudherty recommsn-
ded to the presideRt Saturday the
appointment Of John L. SIattery
Of Glasgow. Mont, to be U. S.
district attorney for Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-01
DENLY Describes
Navy Insurance
Against Disaster

Detroit, April 3O-The United States
navy was described as an insurance
against disaster, by Secretary Denby
in an address to his fellow townsmen
here Saturday night. II the tag Is
ever lowered on the sea-" ne said, pre-
pare to lower It on land. Failure to
maintain the navy viii spell absolute
disaster in, the near or far future. lou
cannot send m army over al unguarded
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-01
FIRST BASEBALL FATALITY

. quincy, ILL.,, April 30 Wilbur
samueis, Lewistown, Missouri, high
scnool boy, is dead as the result Of
De,ng struck in the temple by thrown
T uall ourlne d high school game last
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-01
Treaty With Germany
to Follow Enactment,
States Senator L0dqe
Leader Gives Notice America Will Not Abandon
Allies; Senator Myers, Montana, Among
Three Democrat Supporters.

Washington, April 3O-The administrations first step to-
ward placing the United States technical legal basis
taken Saturday night by the senate in adopting the
Knox resolution vote adoption of resolution
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-01
WEATHER

Cloudy today ana MONDAY;
not much change IL tsmpsra-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17
RAIL MASS MEETING
HELD HERE THURSDAY

A mass meeting will be held by all
the Railroad Shop Craftsmen of Rich
mond in the Odd Fellows hall, Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
The principal speaker of the meet
ing will be C. NJ. Glover, representa-
tive of the Blacksmiths' union of Col
umbus, Ohio. Other speakers OF the
evening will be Scott Wehe, chairman
of the Federation Crafts OF Columbus,
O., w. H. Washburn, chairman of the
Federation Shop Crafts, of Richmond.
This meeting is called to explain the
decisions of the labor board and 10
impress upon the men that there must
be no stoppage of work if the men ex-
pect to comply with the orders Of the
labor board.
1t is expected that between 500 and
900 men will be present at the meet
ing. Local conditions of the railroad
also will be discussed at this meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17

The war taught us that nurses,
trained nurses. are not plentiful and
that nursing is a profession which
has plenty of room at the top and all
the way up to the top. What to do to
raise the standards of nursing and to
encourage girls to take up nursing is
only one of the many problem of the
postwar readjustment period. West
ern Reserve university is one of the
first institutions in the couotry to of
fer solution to this problem.
The College for Women of Western
Reserve university of Cleveland will
offer a new course in September de-
signed to meet the neeo of students
who want both college education
and professional training in nursing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17
new CHECK SYSTEM
Invented BY FORCER
(By Associated Press,

COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. 17.-Chester
Woods, Ohio penitentiary prisoner,
serving sentence of from one to 20
years for forgery. has been offered
$4,000 for the state rights on uni
versal check system, which ne says he
has perfected while a prisoner.
He said he has turned down the Of
fer, declaring he can earn more with
the invention himself.
Woods was sent up from Allen
county, and began serving his sent
ence last April
Woods received a patent on his in
vention recently. He claims 36 points
of superiority for it, over present sys-
tens.
1t is impossible, Woods declared, to
forge checks issued under his system
Neither can they be cold-checked
raised or overdrawn. He would have
the system supersede all forms OF
checks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17
RED HOG BREEDERS
ON TOUR OF WAYNE
COUNTY STOCK FARMS
Especial to the Palladium.)

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Aug. II. = A
banquet followed by a talk by Prof.
]. w. Schwab, of the extension de-
partment of Purdue university, ended
the first days tour of the Duroc Jer-
sey hog breeders of Wayne county
Tuesday. The banquet was given in
the basement of the Methodist church.
Opportunity is knocking at your
doors here in the corn belt more than
anywhere else on the face of the
earth" declared Prof. Schwab. "All
that you have to do is go out and take
advantage of them" This is the rich
est part of the world"
Good Thing to Leave Home.
Sometimes it is good thing to get
out away from home and see the OPP
portunities that are presented to us
here. The chances for buying a farm
today are just as good today as they
ever were, and probably better.
Prof. Schwab emphasized the need
for breeders learning their business.
"A breeder today needs to be pretty
good judge of live stock in order to
compete with the other breeders OF
the state" he declared.
The banquet Tuesday evening fol
lO"Cu d IOul ludI IACluQOQ cOilAO VI Iuc
leading farms of the county. The
first stop was made at the Glenn Gaar
farm, where they inspected number
of hog houses with separate pastures
The latest equipment for hog raising
was in use here.
AS side issue the party inspected
newly equipped dairy barn which
contained adjustable stanchions for &C
cows, and the most modern Of equip
ment in other particulars.
The last stop of the day was at the
William Wilcoxen farm, where judg
| ing demonstration was held. Other
| farms visited were: Delbert Funk
Lou Hampton, Harry Vornauf, ano
/ Clarence Palmer
A basket dinner was served on the
lawn at the Webster church at noon
The tour was to be resumed a.
Pershing at $50 O'Clock Wednesday
morning. County Agent j. L. Dolan
accompanied the party Tuesday
Among the farmers to be visited Wed
nesday were the following: Kinsing
err, Mendenhall, Vornauf, Waltz, VIII
son and Dilhorn Caldwell and Sons
and Doddridge and Burgess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17

Miss Carolyn E. Gray of New York
will head the new department MISS
Gray is a graduate of Columbia uni
versity, where she also received ner
masters degree. She later was gradu-
ated from the New York School OF
Nursing and since her graduation mas
done writing and survey work on
nursing.
The new department of nursing pro-
vides a five-year course, combining
regular studies leading to Bachelor
of Science degree and special nursing
training necessary for diploma IN
nursing.
The first two years of the course
will be devoted to regular college stu
dies, the next two to the practical and
theoretical subjects for professional
nursing, a large part of the time be-
ing spent in Cleveland hospitals.
Principals of nursing training schools
in the hospitals will cooperate with
the new department. In the last year
the student will be free to specialize
, in some particular branch of nursing
in which she is most interested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17
ZEOLITE
Water Softener
Patent Sustained
Infringements Cause Losses
to Innocent Buyers.

The introduction of Zeolite Water
Softening by The Permutit Company,
440 Fourth Avenue, New York, has
made available everywhere the bene-
fits of soft water, no matter how hard
the water supply. The utility, SIM
plicity and automatic operation of the
apparatus, which can be connected
into any supply line, together with
the fact that it is easily regenerated
with common salt, has given it wide
spread popularity and resulted in the
appearance of limitations often sold,
without referring to Zeolites, under
fancy trade names.
A Zeolite Water Softener, whatever
its trade name, consists of tank In
which granular substance, the geo.
lite. is placed The zeolites automat-
ically soften the water passed through
the tank and are reconditioned, or re-
stored, with common salt at regular
intervals after predetermined
amount of water has been softened.
Users of zeolite water softening ap-
paratus may not know that they have
bought a zeolite water softener be-
cause they bought it under a fancy
trade name, and they may not know
IlldL Tie use VI d pdtOAt6U dppdI aus
sold by an infringing manufacturer is
an infringement and can be stopped
by law, even though the purchase was
de innocently and in good faith.
1t should be known to all prospec-
tive buyers of zeolite water softeners
that the Federal Court at Buffalo
(Hazel, j. one June Is, 1921, handed
down a decision sustaining a broad
patent owned by The Permutit Com
pany covering Zeolite Water Soften
ers.
According to this decision, all Eco
lite Water Softeners on the market
not made by The Permutit Company
are an infringement of this patent,
which is not restricted to any par
! ticular zeolite, whatever its trade
name may be.
| Prospective purchasers should in
/ form themselves fully on the subject
| in order that they may avoid future
annoyance and possible loss. The
! Permutit Company and its authorized
/ agents are always at the service of
the public and ready to cooperate
! with you.
THE PERMUTIT COMPANY,
440 Fourth Avenue. New York.
Authorized agent, Richmond, Ind:
CHARLES JOHANNING,
Cor. Main and Eleventh SITS.
Richmond. Ind.
Phone 2144. Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17
Injunction Permanent
Against Mine Union
(By Associated Press,

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Aug. II. -
Judge ]. c. Herndon, of the county cir
cult court, yesterday signed a bill at
Princeton, making permanent the tenn.
porary Injunction granted the Poca
hontas coal companies against the
United Mine Workers of America, re-
straining the organization from union.
izing in Mercer county.
A temporary injunction is in force
at present in Mcdowell county against
the union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17
Ohio Farm Bureau to
Exhibit at State Fair
(By Associated Pressl

NoJ FIGSSI
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 1.-THE Ohio
Farm Bureau federation and several
of the commodity association affiliated
with it are planning a big exhibition
for the state fair, it is announced.
In addition, special Farm Bureau
federation tent will be located on the
ground floor of West Central building,
where the exhibit will be held. for the
use of visitors, and particularly for
conferences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17
REST ROOM FOR TOURISTS

GAINESVILLE, o.. Aug. 17.-Auto-
mobile tourists passing through Zanes-
vile are commenting on the installa-
ton of we'll furnished rest room in
the quarters of the Chamber of Com
merce on Main street. Main street is
the GAINESVILLE link of the National
road
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17
Called by Death

GREENVILLE, O., Aug. 17.-Fu-
neral services were held Wednesday
morning at the Catholic church in VI
Sails for Lawrence Dapore, world war
veteran, who was killed in an acct
dent which occurred east of Versailles
late Saturday.
GREENVILLE, o., Aug. 17-Samuel
Royer, a wel-known resident of Brad
ford. died at his home in that village
late Monday after a lingering illness.
Mr.. Roger, who was 6S years old at
the time of his death, is survived by
his widow, four sons, one daughter,
and other relatives. Funeral services
will be held Thursday at the home,
and the remains then taken to New
Madison, where services will be held at
the Universalist church at o'clock,
with Rev. Porter of Bradford, offic-
iating. Interment in the cemetery at
New Madison.
PALESTINE, O.. Aug. 17.-Funeral
services for Alice Woods. wife of Jesse
L. Woods. who died in Bradford, Pa,
Monday. will be held here Thursday
afternoon Mr.. Woods was for a long
time resident of Richmond. He is a
musician.
NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 17.-Funeral
services for William Garretson, rs
years old, were held at 2 o'clock Tues
day afternoon in the Christian church
here. He was a Civil war veteran and
member of the Masonic lodge. Sur
vivors are the widow, two daughters,
Mrs. Earl Mitchell and Mrs. Orla Har-
ris, and a brother, Alfred Garretson,
all of New Paris.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-10
BUSINESS COURTESY.

In the judgment of the Publicity Club of Angeles Cali
fona courtesy of the biggest factors building bust
1t is amazing how much better person will
along life if he is watchfu to do little services for Others
be patient and accommodating meeting their requests for asss
lance Those who offer snappsh remarks and
er get anywhere beyond the most humble positions
The fellow who will go of his way do avos the one
who makes the business friends for himself for his house
have plenty OF this kind in the stores of Pocooke City and thai
is why Our merchants steadily drawing
from longer distances than formerly
The business of great people built
largely their specially friendly and courteous 1t
said of such young the other day. that after meeting
and talking with that fellow few minutes he had
known him all his life He had kind of open
that won friends from the start.
Ii in addition to this genial show
houghtuness and be always thinking he can serve the
interest of the people he meets business how he pero
services for Them and assist them finding the things they
and getting the information they needand solving their diff
cules he is very going to develop circle Of loyal friends
People will turn to such person when they anything
us they feel he will be interested their needs and give them
careful attention of that kind becomes use
full to everybody that he she picked out for promotion
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-10
WINNING A REPUTATION.

Many people who starting out in life consider tina
the most important thing during the first few years is the size
their pay envelope If they getting large pay they fee
the job is no good
The thing which the beginner business should consider
most vital Importance, is winning reputation Trustworthy
employee faithful worker and having ambition and I'M
tiative
Inc jobs that pay high at first apt to promise no adj
Vancemen They are apt to depend upon ability to deveo
speed at some purely mechanical task That speed can he
ed few MONTHS and then worker has gone as far he
II IS almost impossible to perfect himself further and he has NJ
ground Tor asking advances pay Also has not
INITIATIVE or originality that would suggest his fitness for poson
Of responsibility
Inc world IS looking for young people will stick to their
work. who will be loyal to their employers interest who will mt
Drains and enterprise into their constantly trv to i'm
prove oeT results LII young makes during thu
hst year OF employment reputation along these lines # docs
not make much difference whether the pay has been
not. - ''
mat person is going to be marked promotion when the
tme comes Tor some important vacancy filled Or if he de-
sfes TO make change to other business nores made ~
regard TO MS abilities and fidelity will bring favorable recommen
aaons Inc business beginners reputation for character in
ousy ana 60 ahead qualities equivalent certain amount
capital and the only foundation which business
be constructed ~ ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-10
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The little differences which exist in the democratic
party this county have been ammcaby settled and in Nove
the party will present united front the The
ticket will be the head OF this column is composed Of
representative all sections of the county
generally conceded that it exceptionally strong ticket and
will the full support of the party election
day.
This democratic county and people the affairs
of the county the control of the democratic party believing that
it is better qualified to look after the local interests than the
position Then again. it absolutely that have
democratic Senate and House of Delegates Annapolis the
ing winter order that the administration may be properly
backed it's efforts to the State good We
believe that of these facts the people will rally the sup
port of local ticket and to that candidate given
the very best support.
Mr. William S. Gordy, Jr, candidate for Comptroller
finding much favor with all sections of the and
say that he will be elected by odme democratic majority
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-10
HARRIET J. JONES

late of Worcester county, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or be
fore the 18th day Of March, 1929.
They may otherwise by law be ex-
eluded from all benefits of the said
estate. All persons indebted ITO said
estate are requested to make imme-
date payment. Given under my hand
this 10th day of September, 1921.
CHARLES l.. HALL,
Test! Executor
ASBURY C. RILEY,
Register of Wills.