davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Congress Takes Step
to Offset Cyclical
Depression Periods

Washington, Dec 22-The initial
legislative step toward program of
long range planning of public works
as a means of offsetting cyclical per-
iods of business and industrial de-
preston was taken Thursday when the
senate labor committee favorably re-
ported the Kenyon bill, designed to
carry out some of the recommendations
of the recent national unemployment
conference.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
ON WAY TO VISIT MOTHER
MARINE IN PLANE SMASH

Des MONIES, Dec. 22.-Private
George w. Bonnet of the United States
marine corps, who is journeying from
Guam to the bedside of his sick mother.
Mrs. Fay Gilbert, here, was in an air
plane smashup near Cuba. shortly after
noon Thursday. According to reports
received here the airplane was wreck
ed. The three passengers, Bonnet. a
local newspaper reporter, and the pilot
escaped injury.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
AUTO BANDITS
SHOT IN HOLDUP
AND K|DNAP inc
Negro Office Boy Foils
One Party Partly, Cop
Runs Down Their Car.
Thrilling Battle Marks
Chase ofAnotherGa
on Chicago Streets.

New York. Dec. 22.-One automobile
bandit was slain and a second seri-
ously wounded in pistol fight that
followed an attempt Thursday to loot
the offices of real estate firm in
West Sixty-third street, near Broad
way. Four others escaped.
The bandits, finding Mrs. Mary
Stockinger, apartment renting super
intendent, alone in the realty office,
held her against the wall with revolv-
ers and took $500 from the safe.
A negro office boy, Charles Davis.
returning from an errand, saw the
holdup through a window, procured his
pistol in a nearby room, and when the
bandits emerged opened fire. One fell
dead, shot through the heart. Return
ing the fire, the others jumped into
their taxi.
A policeman fired at the car. the
bullet shattering the jaw of the driver,
who drove ON for six blocks and then,
weakened by the loss of blood. lost
control, and the car smashed into the
curb. The drivers four companions
escaped. He refused to give their
names when taken to a hospital.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
LOSE BUT MAY REGAIN JOBS

st. Paul, Dec. 22-Notices of dismiss
sal, which, it was said, would effect
more than 1000 of the 1000 employees
in the general offices here of the Great
Northern railway, were posted Thurs
day.
Officials of the road said the dismis-
sails will be made within few days
and that the action is in line with a
policy of reducing forces and seeking
greater efficiency. Many will be re-
employed after the first of the year, it
was said.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Bank Burglars Steal
100000 Securities
in Rural Institution

York, Pa, Dec. 22.-BurgIars
early Thursday broke into the
Mount Wolf bank and stole $780,
900 In securities from safety de-
posit boxes. aThey forced window
and cut through the vault doors
with acetyIene torches. Locks on
the deposit boxes wre broken with
a hammer.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
LITER Gains Pardon
for Helping Quell
Prison Chapel Riot

Lansing, Dec. 22.-Samuel Foard,
Marquette prison ''lifer' and trusty
who aided the authorities in quelling
the recent chapel riot started by
'Gypsy Bob" Harper, was paroled
Thursday by Governor Groesbeck. The
Sentence to IA years, which would have
brought his release in February, 1923.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
POPE CELEBRATES
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY

Rome, Dec. 22.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. 1.-THE seventh anniversary
celebration of the coronation of Pope
Benedict, postponed from September 8,
was held Thursday morning in the pres
ence of numerous church dignitaries
and the sHplonstic corps in Rome.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
CAN'T SELL N. d. BONDS
ON BUYERS COMMISSION

Bismarck, n. D., Dec. 21-Bonds Of
the state of North Dakota must be sold
at par for cash without commission
to the purchaser, the North Dakota
supreme co, 1T decided Thursday. in af-
firming the decision of Judge Cole of
the Burleigh county bench.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
iO-DAY HOLIDAY

Spokane, Dec. 22.--Approximately
1000 shopmen employed by the Great
Northern railway at Hillyard, suburb
of Spokane, were laid off for 10 days,
Superintendent J. NJ. Hurley announced.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Dali IN ADJOURn|NG
To january 3 VOTES
II TO a ON PEACE.
lest Considered to Show Ratification Of Agree
ment With Britain; Fight Was on Recessing
Bitter Debate till After Holidays; DeValera
in Grim Mood; Constituents Challenge Him.

Ennis Ireland 22(By Pres-The Clare
constituency Eamonn Devaea Thursday voted
the treaty between ireland Great Britain
Devaa his influence for the maintenance OF
national unity
admitted objections
treaty.
ceptance.
"Rsjectlon resolution added "woud
annhIation people
opnioa being
present, will against
Clare representatives
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
GET $4,000 IN CASH

Joplin, No, Dec. 22.-Two masked
bandits Thursday robbed the bank of
Exeter, Mo, 90 miles southeast of here,
and escaped with 5000 in cash.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23

Dublin Dec 22.-(By The Associated Press) THE Dali
Eireann by vote of II to A. decided late Thursday
motion submitted by Michael Collins to adjourn further debate
the Irish treaty until Tuesday, January It the
motion itself but amendment to the motion which the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE-Little pigs. Mrs. Leila
Schlosser, Serviss phone. 27
FOR SALE-No. / work horse.
Chas. j. LaDue, two miles west and
1-2 mile north of Clio. 27-2S
FOR SALE-One Round Oak dining
table, cheap. Mrs. o. II. Dyke
man. ~
WANTED-To exchange new mod
ern bungalow for farm. What
have you? Write Box 62, Clio. 27
FOR SALE-Good work horse, cheap.
Inquire of George Stiltz, North
Center ST., Clio. 27-2S
TRUCKING am prepared to do
light trucking of all kinds at rea-
sonable prices. Leave orders at
The Messenger Office. Earl Tuf-
ford. 27-3O
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-28

In last Saturdays issue of The De-
troit Free Press, Ri. Rev. M. j. Gala
CHER, Catholic bishop Of the diocese
Of Michigan, is quoted as saying in
an address to the Ancient Order of
Hibernians:
II came out against the entrance
of America into the war because
felt that all we would get out of
the war would be to lose vast sums
Of money and the lives Of thousands
Of our men to save that much for
England" And | would like to have
any one tell me if we did get any
thing else out of the war;"
Through convictions of tolerance
which we believe are rather broad,
we do not enter upon criticism or dis
cussion of matters Of religious faith
in these columns and this article is
not intended to have any such appli-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-28
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

FOR SALE-Five cows, brood sow
with eight small pigs, pair young
work horses. Ernest Reer. one
mile north of Thetford Center. 26-7
FOR SALE-2O acres or more, good
location, miles west Of Clio Ed
gar w. Wilson. 2S
work on farm by year, or furnish
ed farm to work on shares. Al
references. Address, w. C. Hend-
erson, r. f. ID. 8, Clio. 27-29
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-28

FOR SERVICE - Role Lieuwkje
Korndyke, No. 300697, Holstein,
mile south and 1-2 mile west Of
Clio. Ito insure $1,000 Hollis
Carey, Manager. II.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-28

Apply this power farming idea in
your threshing. More and more farm
ers are making themselves independ-
ent of unfavorable conditions by us
ing the Fordson tractor linked up with
a light thresher. By Selling the right
moment and being able to do the job
without waiting and in quick time,
crop losses are avoided and profits in
creased.
The Fordson operates with kero-
sene. When used on belt work. run
ming at full power at 900 r. P. NJ,
the fuel consumption does not exceed
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-28

234 gallons per hour. 1t will run the
electric light plant, operate the milk
ing machines and straw baler-will
take care of every kind of belt work.
The Fordson plows E to 8 acres in
a l0-hour day. handling two plows
with ease in the average SOIL 1t re-
quires an average of only " to 2
gallons of kerosene to the acre.
1t is the ideal year-round tractor.
1t will pay for its fall and winter keep
in many ways such as road work.
hauling grain to the elevator. pump
ing water and moving granaries.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-28

The Fodn Tractor taking of job taking the
of labor problem Power
with the Forson reduces the of land almost half what
third half the What
accomplishing
production and making farm life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
fOO-Piece american Porcelain
Dinner Sets,
$22.5O a Set
Red from $500

Reduced from $500
Decorated in floral and gold border de-
sign on plain shapes-each piece has gold
line at edge. Complete Service for IL neonle.
Quantity is limited to 40 sets.
American Porcelain Dinner Sets
Sale Reduced
2o-10o piece blue line design. $3.50 s3 7I 5o
20-l00 piece conventional border
lO-10l piece conventional border
design ................. 1880 53 Sn
15-l01 piece conventional border
design and gold line - $500 67 IN
$50 piece, white and gold band
design Northumberland. S75 1890
2o-52 piece, square shape medallion
ueSiRi.. ............,. IZ.95 1898
English Porcelain Dinner Sets
6-10o piece conventional border de-
- sign ....s.............. $3.50 Sd5 m
1910 piece. conventional border '0
* I'M :. design 49,. $500 $500
I6-10O piece, blue and gold band
49, =. oeslgn ................. 1850 1900
~, ~ p;;ece' az over deslgn 1875 29.75
Law piece' oiue ooroer design 1880 71.50
French China Dinner Sets
2o-l0O piece, conventional border
deslgn $500 S795O
Japanese China Dinner Sets
6-l0O piece, blue bird design. .... $3.50 s5o7s
22-l0O piece, wide blue border design $3.50 6705
s-l0O piece, coin gold band design 6450 1I250
70 81 piece, conventional border de-
slgn... $3.50 4772
A & Subway floor Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

HAMBRAY cunning
- little in
the and ndcolox.
Petty
Pocket handkech
WE'LL Sizes2 o6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
4 Great Special Purchase of
200 Girls Organdy Dresses
$685.

They are delightful modes-and so adapted to the
varying ages between and ii years
Swiss organizes are used in fashioning them some in
plain coors-rose pink, pale yellow, etc, figured or
embroidered TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES
in white and all the dainty Summer colors Sizes
to IA years.
floor. Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Looking to the Days at the Beach!
A Sale of Children's
Bathing Suits
Sl.08 to SO. %

Let them spend as many hours as possible
with their little Bathing Suits onrunning through
the sand and water and picking up health for the
winter time.
A. si9sIonepece Atwood Jersey Suits buoning over
armszes and to years
At Atwood Jersey Suits in heather
mixtures with contrasting bands for boys girls Sizes IL to
At heavy Zephyr Wool Bathing Suits buttoning
over one shoulder All white Copenhagen blue
to years
At s99sGirs and Misses Bathing Suits a-wool Jersey
oepece with pleated skirt In dark coo with bright stripes in
pleats Of skirt Sizes to 10 years,
For the Youngsters Day at the Beach,
Sand Mould Sets
l9c, from &c
Nothing that the kids enjoy more when they get out
to the beach than making things" in the sand. And
all these cunning mouds-1o in each set-wil be a oy
to them.
B. Sand Moulds 10 moulds, $3.50
Fitted Sand Pals with mould rake shovel STA
sand Screen with mould and shovel to
Sandy Andy Toys, with sand and tray. 40
brightly Coored Sand Pals Sc to
Watering Cans, pettiy coored ...s.... to ST. 50
A 81 sFourth Vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Specially Priced for Children's Week!
Little-P Priced Underwear
for Babies and Girls Up to IA Years

The Little Ones will need plenty of undies" for the
Summer time whether you are taking them out of town
or staying home This is opportunity to supply their
needs. rs ~
Baby's First Slips Of soft Nansook at sec.
Short Dresses for Babies, lacetrimmed neck and
sleeves hand-embroidered red yoke. S5c
Childrens Drawers, straightleg, finished with hem
stitching and pin-tuc}ng Sizes to IL years. 19c.
knickerbocker Drawers, embroidery-trimmed Sizes
to IL years, at 29c.
Childrens Nightgowns, slip-over models in tailored
Or embrodey-trmmed styles Sizes to ID years. at Sc
Children's Pink Cotton Crepe Nightgowns in slip
over styles. Sizes to IA years, at CSC.
Childrens Princess Slips, embroiderv-trirrad
Sizes s to IA years, at SOC.
Childrens Pink Crepe Boomers Sizes 4 to
IA years. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Vacation Handkerchiefs
for the Youngsters, Toe ca.

And bargains for the rest of the family too
Sports prints in variety of coors that the youngsters
will like, and null hemstitched handkerchefs embrod-
cred in white or colors, very special at 10c ca
Womens Imported Cambria Handkerchief 19 formerly 25c
and 35c Hand embroidered in white edged with
lace inserts
Womens Linen Handkerchief, 23c.
handkerchief that regularly sells for more embroidered
Mems Colored initial Handkerchief, $780, from 4Sc
And they specially priced at 4sc
Mems Cambria Handkerchief, SC. ca.
Slightly imperfect
A & Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
An Early July Sale Of
Women's Cotton Wolfe Dresse.
$4.75, $7.95, 1895, $lO.75

new models in the pttst
price, Sizes IS to a. Also
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
HENDRyCK RESIGNS
FROM CRIMINAL BAR
Critic;ses Endorsement
Judges as Wrongful.

Frank Hendricks. unsuccessful candi'
date for one of the Republican nomina'
lions for Judge of General Sessions, re.
signed yesterday from the Criminal Bal
Association. 1.-THE reason Of my resig'
nation" he said i'm his letter to Cesar
It. Barre, 'is that vote was taker
,nGorsing Judges by ballot which left
out OF tho vote the name OF John II
Iselin, who was shown at a secret bal
ot taken at the same meeting to-da2
to be favored by more members present
than Judges Muldueen and Koenig. To
inform the public that the association
Is ir favor of the Judges indorsed when
Judge Talley was practically the unani-
nous choice and the others were not 4
choice Of the majority at all Is not
right"
Judges Mulqueen, Talley and Koenig
ware indorsed by the ten members Jf
tho association at the meeting. The
secret ballot taken prior to the indorse-
nent. Mr.. Hendrlck said. showed: Tai
Icy. 8: Iselin. G: Mulqueen and Koenig.
each; Mancuso. 4; Brogan. 4.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
CRAIG SAYS MILLER
ADDS TO CITY'S TAXES
Tells of Albany Laws That In
crease Burden Here.

Comptroller Craig. replying yesterday
to letter from Gov. Miller informing
him that the State tax should be re-
duced by S11.475, ,359.67. accused the
Governor of being responsible more
than any other person" for the increased
burden Of taxation upon taxpayers Of
New York city.
The Comptroller contended that the
reduction was a result of letter he
wrote to the Governor last September
and pointed out that of the reduction
mentioned In the Governors letter
"$7.412,3S954 inures to the benefit Of
the taxpayers of the city of New York"
Mr.. Craig recited number of legis-
latve acts which he said The Governor
approved increasing the cost of govern
ment here. Among those were an act
whereby the city would be required to
reimburse subway contractors for un-
ioreseen expenses due to the war and an
act to increase the salaries Of the Dis
trict Attorney of Queens county and
members OF his staff
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
We have had a municipal

istration. We have had municipal
carnival.
I'VE are hungry for orderly. compe-
tent. liberal human government Under
Curran we will have 1t. He would be
New Ycrk's man--no editors or boss's
manikius The election OF Curran would
mean The restoration OF New York city
government to decency and a return ok
the millions OF New York's population
to that communal self--espect OF which
Hylanism. with all its degradation has
robbed u.s."
! There has been delay In the organiza-
tion of the Coalition campaign commit-
tee, due to the fact that Henry w. Taft,
who is slated to head 1t, Is not willing,
II is said, to be mere figurehead.
There are those who would like to sec
him in active charge of the campaign.
On the other hand. friends of John J.
Lyons. who managed the primary CAM
paign so successfully. say he should be
left in supreme command. The situa-
tion has been the cause of numerous
conferences and is not likely to be set
tied before next week.
President Curran is not worrying.
Yesterday morning he gave his time to
the weekly meeting of the Board Of
Estimate. In the afternoon he went to
the ball game.
Herman w. Boyer has been named
as chairman Of the campaign committee
for Ernest F. Eilert. Coalition candidate
for President of the Borough of Man
haitian.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
IDLE SUBWAY RAILS
MAY CARRY FREIGHT
Transit Board Takes Up Plan
to Utilize Express Tracks
to Relieve Congestion.

The Transit Commission has opened
negotiations with the port authority
with a view to utilizing the express
tracks. of the subway lines for the
Transportation of freight during the
hours between / and s A. NJ. 1t was
learned yesterday. ..-
Under present subway schedules, pas
senger express service stops at O'Clock
at night, and the. tracks are idle until
s o'clock. so that they produce no
revenue whatever. The Transit Com
mission believes that by utilizing the
express tracks for freight. two ends
could be served. One would be relief of
freight congestion In the city and the
other would be an Increase in subway
revenue.
AS result the Transit Commission
has appointed a committee to work ou,
| the details and report upon the FEAST
tility. cost and probable return from
| such operation.
| 1t was learned also that the Transi,
Commission is ready to provide a tunnel
from Brooklyn to Staten island IL the
city does not proceed with the work as
authorized under recent legislation. The
city has authorized engineers to draw
plans for the tunnel.
| The Transit Commission regards the
construction Of such tunnel under ths
Narrows as essential to the relief OF the
] transportation situation. According K
Transit Commission estimates such q
tube for both freight and passenger ser
vice, which the commission propose:
should be It's character, would cost s4o.
900, 900. A tunnel for passenger service
| only would cost s25.000,000.
Senator Hiram w. johnson, who was
hired by Mayor Hylan at the instance OF
| William Randolph Hearst to champion
the city's fight against the Transit Com
mission, arrived in New York yesterday
and went into conference~wtth John p
O'Brien, Corporation Counsel. Neither
would discuss tho transit situation OF
| their conference
| The Board Of Estimate continued its
obstructionlst policy toward the com
| nission yesterday. when George Fullen
| representing the commission, repeated
| the request Of the commission that the
board authorize money for the restora-
ton Of street and park surfaces along
the Eastern Parkway subway extension
In Brooklyn, The Mayor then had the
matter postponed a week.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
DROP ECONOMY CRY
IN SCHOOLS FUNDS
Hylan Adherents Cease PAIRING
Appropriations With Elec-
tion Time Near.

The Hyian administration has decided
that II would not be wise to "economize'
again this year--particularly upon the
eve of election--;by cutting down the ap-
propriations for public schools, as 1t did
when the budget was made up last year.
That change of attitude was revealed
Yesterday when the finance ana Duoset
committee of the Board OF Estimate TOOK
up consideration of the requests OF the
Board of Education for sS9,S02,39s to
run the schools next year.
The Board Of Estimates examiners
recommended that that request be re-
duced to $S9,463,6s2. and the Board OF
Estimate tentatively agreed to the major
portion of that reduction, Dut mace IL
clear that nothing would be regarded as
definitely settled regarding the school
appropriation until the matter came UP
for public hearing the latter part OF TINS
month. 80
Last fall the budget was closed with a
deficit of more than $25.OOo,ooO IN the
school appropriation. much Oh wnicn
money the city had to borrow 10 conuuc'
the schools this autumn.
The pepartment of Public Welfare
asked for ss,535,7o0 for next year, az
against an allowance OF ss.201.1O0 TIM
year. The examiners chopped $S4S.ooe
out OF next years request and that was
tentatively approved by the board.
Comptroller Craig asked for xl,s5e.'
800 for next year, against $1,s7O,Soo ioi
this year, and the examiners cut tne
1922 request to s1.S76,S00. sa
The examiners allowed an increase
for the Municipal Courts for mex. year
because Of the greater amount OF tnet'
work. due to rent litigation. the cour1s
asked s1.440,300, against $1,245.10O FOL
this wear. A total OF s1,314,30o was
recommended for next year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
WISE CALLS HYLAN
RULE A CALAMITY
Refers to Mayor as Tool Of
Murphy and Hearst in Dis
graceful Administration.

Both disgrace and calamity" That
was the characteristics OF the Hylan
administration made last night by Rabbi
Stephen s. Wise. Independent Democrat.
In a statement In which he said that
while the present Mayor served two mas
ters at once. Murphy and Hearst "the
next Mayor will serve all the remaining
citizens Of New York" DIR. Wise said.
When Hylan was nominated for the
effjca Of Mayor In 1917, after studying
his reIord anc t,le circumstance a. h:s
nomination by Messrs. Hearst and MUIR
phy, declared then that his election
would be disgrace and that Hillquits
election would be calamity. I was
mistaken. Hylan's administration has
peen both disgrace and calamity. +, 4,
Every decent minded citizen of New
York has, felt and feels that the life OF
our city mas been cheapened and vulgar
ICED during the last four years by the
conduct of New York's Mayoralty office.
There has been such a tragic lapse from
administrative standards that cornpe-
tency and common sense are become
memories in our cNy government. In
their place we have come to have in
efficiency and incompetency rooted in
Ignorance and ineptitude, defending
themselves with all the brazen self
approval OF Hearst made editorials and
proclaiming their virtue with all the
blatherskteism of Hirshfieldian men,
dacity and effrontery.
"1he peoples Mayor will soon pass,
but the evil effects Of Hylanism-that
is administrative chaos tempered by
demagoguery-will long endure. unless
-
clean, competent. honorable.
ITO vote against Hylanism is an Inn
perative duty. But something more is
possible--to vote for a man who will be
in fact what Hearst. Hylan and Murphy
proclaim Hylan to be--the Mayor OF ali
the people.
"1he present Mayor serves two mas
ters at once-Murphy and Hearst The
next Mayor will serve all the remaining
citizens OF New York
"Wc have not had municipal admin
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
ONE SHIP CAUSES BREAD
FAMINE IN SOUTHAMPTON
Baker of the Kroonland III, Captain Wrelesses Ahead
and Buys Up Entire Supply for Passengers,
Leaving Residents of City Short.

ampton at noon to-day saw tender put
of carrying mountain of loaves of
bread--in all two tons--for the Kroon-
land. This. however. represents only two
days. supply for the big steamship. Also
1t shows, incidentally, the size of the
baking job aboard one of the huge trans
atlantic vessels, whose ovens each day
bake enough bread to last the average
family a year.
Despite the fact that the Kroonland
got only t~p tons Of bread from South
ampton all will be well with the passen-
gers during the remainder of the voyage
to New York, for just before Southamp-
ton was sighted the baker decided he
was not as iii as he first though he was.
or. at any rate. was well enough to
work.