davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
Bourquin Ponders
Whether to Punish
State Stock Chiefs

Helena. Aug. 3o-.Iudge George NJ.
Bourquin, sitting in the United States
court here Tuesday took under ad-
slsement motion to quash COM
plant charging contempt by DIR. w ].
Butler. state veterinarian, and John II.
Burke. chairman Of the state livestock
commission, regarding quarantine put
on sheep out of Idaho. in defiance OF
All injunction by the court.
Counsel for the defense pleaded that
the original injunction is imperative,
because the aQt against which 1t was
senhE and substitute act passed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
BANDIT is JAILED

St. Louis, Aug. 30.-Thomas Hsyss.
q, charged with participation II the
$4,000 Standard Oil company holdup,
at Wood River. ILL.,, August 4, h III
Jail here Tuesday night. and Niss
Margaret Mcdonald, q, who was ith
Hayes in an apartment as housekeep-.l
er at the time of his arrest, II hAldI
pending an investigation which #p1iceI
believe may lead to identificatid o
the remaining members of the h4naikts
gang.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31

| United States shall protect each state
in this union, on application of the
legislature. or of the executive when
the legislature cannot be convened
against domestic violence: and
Whereas. by the law of the United
States in pursuance of the above If is
provided that in all cases OF insur-
rect1on In any state or of obstruction
to the laws thereof it shall be lawful
for the president Of the United States
on application of the legislature of
such state or of the executive when
the legislature cannot be convened to
call forth the militia of any other
state or states, or to employ such part
OF the land and naval forces of the
United States as shall be judged
necessary for the purpose of the sup
pressing such insurrection and caus-
Ing the laws to be duly executed; and
Governor Asks Aid.
Whereas, the legislature Of the
state of West Virginia is not now in
session and cannot be convened in time
to meet the present emergency, and
the executive of said state under Sec
ton Four of Article Four of the Con-
stitution of the United States and the
laws passed in pursuance thereof, has
made due application to me in the
premises for such part of the military
forces of the United States as may
be necessary and adequate to protect
the state of West Virginia and the
citizens thereof ogainst domestic vio-
lence and to enforce the due execution
of the laws; and
Whereas. it is required that when
ever it may be necessary, in the judg-
ment of the president. to use the mill
tary forces of the United States for
the. purpose aforesaid he shall forth
with by proclamation command such
Insurgents to disperse and retire
peaceably to their respective homes
within a limited time:
Now. therefore. !. Warren G.
States, do hereby make proclamation
and / do hereby command all persons
engaged in said unlawful and insur-
rectionary proceedings to dispense and
retire peaceably to their respective
abodes on or before Il O'Clock noon
of the fiakf day Of September. 1921,
and hereafter abandon said combina-
tons and submit themselves to the
laws and constituted authority of
said state;
And l invoke the aid and coop
Grafton of all good citizens there of
to uphold the laws and preserve the
public peace.
''1n witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United tates to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington,
This Thirtieth Day of August. In the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty one, and of the
of the United States the |
One Hundred and Forty Sixth"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
Children Put to Bed
in Hay Barn; Mother
Then Fires Building


Medford, Wis.,, Aug. 3O.-Mrs.
Tom KosciIeny, wife of a farmer
living in the town of Roosevelt,
In Taylor county, has confessed to
putting her three children, a boy
and two girls, 8, IL and l3 years,
respectively, to bed in hay barn
and setting fire to it. according TO
information given out Tuesday by
l.. N. Andersen, district attorney
of Taylor county. The children
were burned to death.
The mother said that she had
intended throwing herself into the
fire, but had lost her courage, ac-
cordng to the district attorney.
A quarrel with her husband is al.
legged to have been the cause of her
act. She is being held at the county
Jail here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31

The use of only six sources OF tax
alton, including a tax on mapufactur-
ers' sales. instead of the more than
35 now on the statute books. was ad-
vocated by Senator Smoot. The six
wells from which the Utah Senator
proposed to pump revenue and the
amounts which he estimated each
would yield annually, follow:
Income taxes (maximum rate of 80
per cent? S30.OOO.OOO
Ten per cent tax on net corporation
profits. $445. 100000.
Tobacco taxes (per cent rates.
1925. 100000.
Estate taxes. S15O.OOO,OOO.
Manufacturers sales tax three per
cent? $1.2OOO0O,OOO
Import taxes (tariff) 100000, 900
Only Six Sources.
While the six sources would produce
only S3,2SO.OOO 900. Mr.. Smoot esti-
mated that the other $S15, 900, 900
would be obtained from collection of
unpaid taxes, receipts from war salv
age and the old tax on withdrawals
Of liquor from bonded warehouses,
Unpaid taxes, he figured, should add
$34O 100000 to this years revenue,
war salvage receipts should be around
$2OO, 600 900, and the liquor tax should
produce another S75,0O0,000.
The So. 3.S95, 100000 anticipated as the
laws yield will exceed the government
commitments at present by $434.
100000, according to Mr.. Smoot. The
surplus he said, could be used by the
treasury to meet other demands which
might be made upon it.
Plan is Simple.
One of the arguments which Mr..
Smoot said could be made in favor of
his program was its simplicity. "Any-
body can make out his tax return" if
congress adopts his suggestion. adding
that it will result in saving of per-
haps $25.0OO.0O0 in tax collections and
would do away with about two thirds
of the employees in the revenue service
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
ISTRICT OF UNCERTAINTY AWAITS CLASH;
ARMED MINERS GATHERING NEAR JEFFERY
SENATOR SMOOT SUGGESTS NEW TAX MEASURE
Cy Thomson's Place
Is Offered for Sale
to Pay Creditors

st. Paul, Aug. 3O.-Negotiations
are unuer way r0r the sale of r. j..
(Cy) Thomson's "Oakdale Farms"
at Blooming Prairie and Leroy,
Minnesota, to meet the demands Of
creditors, according to j. c. Hor-
mel, OF George A. Hormet and COM
pany, packers, who has been ap-
pointed receiver of the farms, and
who was here Tuesday on bust
ness.
Thomson, former comptroller of
the packing company, was arrested
month ago following discovery of
a shortage of ST ,i87, 900 in his &C.
counts. Most of the money he used
to develop OakdaIe farms.
A receivership for the farms
was precipitated largely by the
filing OF garnishment proceedings by
a St. Paul advertising firm, Mr..
HORNED said. He said the farms
probably would be sold within two
weeks, but did not reveal details.
Thomson still Is In Jail at Austin,
awaiting trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
Sacred Treasure
Decoration Given
Galen by Mikado

Helena, Aug. 30.-Judge Albert
\ =. Galen, associate Justice of the
state supreme court and former at.
fe!ney general of Montana, has re-
eessed from the Japanese govern
meat, through the United States
Naf department, the decoration of
- Order Of the Sacred Treasure,
4aldge Galon was a colonel In tho
AMfrlcan expeditlonary forces In
rIa and served as Judge advo-
- The decoration was con-
8pd by the mikado for distin-
he'd services. There ara said to
4nly two other similar decora.
s u this country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
TROOPS PEPARE TO MOVE
AT MOMENTS NOTICE

Camp Dix. N. Y. Aug. 30.--Orders
We're received from Washington Tues
day by the 26th Regiment of the First
Division, in camp here, to prepare int
mediately for field duty While the
orders contained no specific instruc-
tions officers at the camp expressed
the belief the regiment would be held
in readiness for duty in the mining
fields of West Virginia.
The Twenty-Sixth Regiment is com
manded by Colonel r. NJ. Anderson.
1t has been recruited up to nearly its
quota and is one of the strongest or
ganized units of the regular army.
Virtually all its commissioned of
ficers are veterans of the world war.
The regiment included fully equipped
company of machine gunners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
20 Year Sentence
Imposed on Youth
for Robbing Store

Chicago, Aug. 30.-A i7-year-old
boy was sentenced to 20 years in
prison Tuesday after he had
pleaded guilty to robbing store
of merchandise, by Chief Justice
Mcdonald, of the criminal court.
GLOW many other robberies have
you committed?" asked the judge.
"Too many to count" said Joseph
Tontcewicz, the prisoner.
Chow long have you been steal
ing?"
"Too long to remember"
Twenty years In Pontiac" said
the Judge. 81 guess that will take
the smile off your face"
But Joseph was still smiling as
he left the court room.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
Harvester Is Killed by
Fall From r. r. Car

Billings, Aug. 30-John w. Olson.
Of Seattle, died here Tuesday of in
juries sustained when he fell from a
flat car to the tracks in the local rail-
road yards Monday night. He and
several companions were on their way
to work in the North Dakota harvest
fields The body is being held in an
effort to locate relatives at Miles City
and Seattle.
1t was thought at first that the
youth might be Robert Dix, Of Miles
City, but the mother of the Dix bow,
arriving Tuesday night, said that the
body was not that Of her son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
Great Falls Wheat
Grading Made Record

Helena, Aug. 30.-What is believed
to be the record for Montana wheat
was brought to the attention of state
Commissioner of Agriculture Chester
Davis Tuesday by one of the state in
spectors stationed at Great Falls. The
inspector reported that during period
from August, 1920, to June, 1921, he
had examined 1869 cars of wheat of
all classes and out of this number
1892 contained No. wheat; 3O4 cars
contained No. 2 wheat; 49 cars No. 8,
four cars No. 4, and one car No. s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
Deep Water Way
Conference to Be
Held at Capital

Helena, Aug. 30.-A meeting of
all Montana organizations inter
estod In transportation problems is
being planned for next Saturday in
the senate chamber. Charles p.
Craig, vice president of the Great
lakes-St. Lawrence TideWater as
sociati.n, will be present to explain
the proposed deep waterway. Mr..
Craig will reach Billings Thursday.
Friday he will be in Butte, Satur-
day In Helena and Tuesday In Great
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
LEGION MEMBERS ARE
READY TO HELP STATE

Bluefield, ". Va, Aug, 3O-Am-
erican legionaires to the number of
200, assembled here late Tuesday night
and offered their services to Governor
Morgan should they be needed to main
tain the law in Boone and Logan
counties. They were told to complete
their organization and will await the
orders of the proper state officials.
acccordingp to statement issued
Leaders of the movement said that
300 men could be ready to move on
short notice by automobile into Boone
or Logan county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
PAYS PART OF DEBT.

Berlin. Aug. 3O.-Announcement
was made Tuesday by Otto Won Glaz-
napp, vice president of the Reichs-
bank, that Germany has paid billion
gold marks due the allies August 81
He added that the Reichsbank has been
obliged to take 6S,0OO0O0 marks in
gold dollars and other foreign moneys
from its gold reserves, which are now
on the way to New York
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
Substitute Bill Advocates
Only Six Sources 0fReuenue;;
W0uldSi1mphfySyste Says
Claims Proposed Plan Would Save Nation $685.
100000 Annually in Cost of Collecting; Will
Put Idea Up to Senate Finance Committee
for Consideration.

Washington, Aug 30-A basis of taxation to take
the place of the house and practically all
present tax laws proposed Tuesday by Senator Soo
Republican, Utah, who announced he preparing bill
embodying the plan which he estimated would yield $780,
100000 this year He added that he would take the ques
on with the senate finance committee when it begins
sideration of revenue questions Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
BANK AGAIN OPEN.

Bismarck, n. D.. Aug. 3O.-The Far
mers' and Merchants bank Of Sher-
wood, in Renville county, which was
closed November 26. 1920, because of
depleted reserves, has been re-opened
for business, according to information
received at the state bank examiners
office here Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
Deputies Guarding Highways
to Repel Threatened Invasion;
Men Are Ordered to Disperse
President Promises Federal Troops Will Be Sent
in and Martial Law Declared Unless Men Re-
turn to Homes by Thursday; Ex-service Men
and Deputies Drilling for Possible Emergency

Logan w. Va. Aug. 30-Extraordinary preparations
went Tuesday continued Tuesday night following
reports of gathering of armed at Jefery the ada
cent county of Boone Reported estimates of the number
vary from hundreds to thousands Lack telephone
muncation with Jefery precuded confirmation of figures
Fearing that the would the hills to Logan
county sde companies of being formed
Tuesday to reinforce deachents Of deputy and
state police guarding the border In this little town. the
county seat, battalion drilled throughout the afternoon
forces former soldiers reported coming
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
SHARK ATTACKS BATHER.

Manila, P. l., Aug. 3O.-Attacked by
shark while bathing in Manila bay
Tuesday, Private M. T. Abernathy was
SO severely bitten that. he died shortly
afterwards. His companion, who wit
messed the attack. sent call for aid
and a seaplane was dispatched in assist
ance,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
KILLED In FALL.

Los Angeles, Aug. 3O.-A man
thought to be John Hamilton. who had
represented himself to be an old Y. M.
q. A. secretary and Presbyterian evan
gelist, fell to his death from the roof of
nine-story office building here Tues
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
LE0IONAIRES in LONDON

London, Aug. 30.-Seventy three
members of the American legion dele
CATION came here Tuesday Aom Ostend
for a few days of sight seeing and
froma Haxre for the Tited States saas
Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-31
WEATHER

Generally fair today and
Thursday; continued warm.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10

HOTEL DESpLAND
..i.-...,..ss....s... ...:..

AT the Despland hotel the manage
ment has every reason for congratu
laticn. for old and new friends con,
tinue to arrive every day There IS
no hotel in tue state that offers bet
ter and more courteous service, for
Manager Butterfield is an ideal hotel
man There are each day pleasant
dinner and luncheon parties given by
the local residents, who find the Des-
piand q most satisfactory place in
which TO entertain their friends.
Mrs. B. f. Stauffer and Mrs. C. d.
Huber OF Akron were dinner guests
there on Tuesday
Miss Charlotte s. Hull and Miss
Jessie Weeks of Hartford. Conn, ar
rived at the Despland on Tuesday
where they viii spend several weeks.
Mrs. A. j. Brumberg and Mrs. S. A.
Brumberg Of Ironton. Ohio, are at the
.Despland. where they will remain for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Veach OF
oil City, Pa Mrs George c. Muir
dock, Mrs Alice Neach aud Miss Mar
garet Veach Of Chicago are making a
pleasant motor trip OF the South and
are spending a few days in Daytona
where they are guests at the Des
pland
Mrs William Campbell and her
daughters, Miss Anna D. and Miss
Mary 4. OF Pittsburgh, Pa. are among
the new arrivals At the Despland
They have spent many seasons there
and are always glad to get back tc
the pleasant social circles of the hote
life.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles l. Ridgeway
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Ridgeway
OF Boston are az the Despland 10 spend
few days
Mr.. ana Mrs. f. E. Butler. Mrs. R
I S. Butler and Miss NJ Church OF Des
Moines, Iowa. arrived at the Despan(
on Tuesday.
An auto party consisting of Mr.. ans
Mrs. H. A. Boyer. Mr.. aud Mrs G
Barron, George W. Conner and p
Gordon Hook OF Philadelphia. are
spending a few days at the Despland
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
PORT ORANGE

PORT ORANGE. Feb. 10.--M aud
Mrs John S. Nixon who have been
several weeks LOCATED in one Of the
Cummings houses. have been called
home on account of the sickness of a
nieee's husband. and left on Tuesday
for their home near Bloomington. H.
They had planned to stay here until
April and We're greatly pleased with
this climate and place.
G. L. Anger ana sister, who have
been guests 4 couple of months at the
Tribbe House. left on Tuesday for ST
Augustine, where they plan o stay
few weeks They came 20 Port Orange
on the recommendation Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Townsley who met them last
summer among The mountains on their
trip to Maize.
The Wilson's have gone to Miami
for an indefinite stay. bur viii return
TO Port Orange for several weeks,
perhaps months, before going North.
The telephone company have al last
got through connections with all
points orth and west.
The regular meeting OF the town
council was held last night.
i Mr. and Mrs Burk vino mad rooms
/ at ". h.. AEcDoualds. nave returned
home on account Of Mr. Burk's health
He was in a precarious condition and
came to Florida hoping that the eli
mate would prove to be an elixir, but
1fd pp+ au,..4r - ft,,..r,,.. !, l,-.t.t
Mrs. ] Eva Maynard and Miss Mar
ion arrived some days since and are
occupying their old apartments at j.
b. Cases.
The Red Cross meeting of the Port
Ornge branch was quite Well attend
ed on Monday night The treasurer,
Mrs. Agnes Smith. reported that about
$50 had been used to aid iH giving hos
pital treatment and an operation to a
person IN great distress, and who was
without means. a snail part having
been used for food. And that S45 had
been used to help a returned soldier
aitom France. where he had been
wounded, who was sick and in need
Of care and that SIS had been cXpend-
ed for medical attendance Total ex-
pense about $50 and reported bal
ance of $271 in the treasury. After
discussion By all present it was unani-
mously voted TO use $50 of the funds
for the relief Of the famine sufferers.
permission having been previously
obtained from headquarters. for using
funds in this manner J. 3. Case was
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
PRINCE GEORGE


]. w. Williams OF Neehawken. y. j..
and well known broker in the bust
ness circles OF New York City, arrived
at the Prince George Wednesday Mr..
Williams is a personal friend of w
" Hiiyard and family of the Prince
George management and spends his
summers with them al their beauti-
ful hotei-The Bristol. at Asbury Park
\. j Mr.. Williams is accompanied by
his friend. A. J. Welbach. also OF Wee
hawken and New York Both gentle
men are very much enjoying the at
I fractions Of the Triple Cities and the
comforts and hospitality OF the Prince
George.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Jack and
family OF Cleveland have been spend
ing few days in Daytona and were
guests at the Prince George as they
We're motoring to Orlando
/ Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ Johnson Of
Gainesvise. Ga: Miss Primrose En-
mis-, Miss Anna Blaine ana Miss Bhoda
Walters Of Poeomske, Md, We're
guests at tbe Prince George during
/ the week They were enroute 10
Palm Beach and Miami
/ M. and Mrs. A. IF. Konsted OF
Brooklyn, y, Y, are enjoying their
first season in Daytona and are guests
/ at the Prince George.
! R. Z. SLOVENIAN. who was a busi-
mess visitor is Daytona during the
Iweek. was guest at the Prince
George. He is from Atlanta.
/ P. f. Hudson of Lake City ana K.
! Christofoli of Jacksonville motored to
Daytona Wednesday and were guests
Of the Prince GeQSse
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Werner ana llr.
ana Mrs T. H. Buckhuut OF Ealam5-
zoe. Mich are guests of the Prirce
i George.
! Mrs. J. 5. Morton OF Columbus.
Ohio, who is spending the winter in
Daytona, was luncheon guest OF
Mrs. Z. A. Hoover. a season resident
/ of the Prince George, on Tuesday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10

Corn cob pipes costing nearly ST..
100000 were sold last year
The average native woman Of Tahiti
u dressed in q mother hAb3ard
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10
HOTEL CLARENDON



Not only guests CT the Hotel Clar-
endoa but their friends of the Triple
Cities have been enjoying the com
forts Of the big yeranda overlooking
the sen. commanding, as il does. the
most magnificent view OF the beach
and the ocean. The day is never 50
hot but that the cool salt breeze, With
lis health giving properties, GENES IN
from tie waters Of the Atlantic, bring
ing refreshing vigor to all. This
Clarendon verandsl is the ioyeliest
spot in the three cities and it is a JOY
to all who have access to it.
Major and Mrs. G. L. Beckerts and
daughter, Miss Isabel. OF Hayerford,
Pa. arrived at the Hotel Clarendon
early in the week. They are old time
friends Of this wonderful hotel and its
management, and have for the past
eight years been spending their win
ter there They have many friends in
Seabreeze who are glad to again have
them here
Neal Bassett of Chicago arrived at
the HoteI Clarendon Tuesday where
he joined his brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs Wells Bassett, also Of Chi
eago. They viii all remain there "for
the balance Of the winter.
Mayor. and Mrs. William Hale
Thompson. With }. c. Righeimer, are
spending a few days at the Hotel
Clarendon. This is their first visit 70
Florida and they are very much en-
loying The matches climate of the
Triple Cities. The party We're at the
Clarendon earlier in the season. but
have been spending d few days at
Palm Beach. where they found the
weather TOO hot for comfort and are
all glad to get back to the invigorat-
ing. breezes of the Triple Cities.
Frederick Estabrook and Benjamin
Estabrook OF Session have arrived al
The Hotel Clarendon. where they will
spend several days. Frederick Esta
brook is the senior member OF the
Estabrook and Eaton company. one OF
the largest cigar manufacturers in the
country They are delighted with the
wonderful hotel and with the delights
OF the beach and the sea.
James Tharley, the noted florist Of
Fifth avenue, New York, arrived at
the Hotel Clarendon early in the
week. lie is accompanied by Mrs
Thorley aud their friends. Miss Fran
ees Goodwin. and Mrs f. Kehoa The
name of Thoriey is well known, not
only TO New Workers but TO all who
have ever spent a season in the me
tropolis. Ills place is one OF rare
beauty and attracts the attention Of
all passers-by.
f. r. Proctor of the Keith-Proctor
theatrical circuit. with Mrs. Proctor
and Mrs. S. Nnnsie. are spending .
few days at the Hotel Clarendon
This is their first visit here and they
are delighted with the hospitality ex
tended to them and by the beauties
Of their surroundings
Mr.. and Mrs G. s. Elliott and SCI
of Topeka, Kan. arrived at the Hote
Clarendon this week. where they
joined their friends, Mr. and Mrs a
Zahner, also OF Topeka, who ha4,
been at the Clarendon for severa
weeks. Mr.. Elliott is an enthusiast
golfer and they viii remain for
week or so.
Mr. ana Mrs. H. T. Brandt OF Hag
erstown. Nd arrived at the Hote
Clarendon Wednesday afternoon ait
viii remain fer several DAYS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-10

Mrs. J. 5. Morton OF Columbus.
Ohio. who is spending the winter in
Daytona. was a luncheon guest OF
Mrs. L. A. Hoover. q season resident
Of the Prince George, on Tuesday.