davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-17
SHOP EMPLOYEES DELAY
ACTION ON WALK OUT;
LABOR BOARD BLAMED
Two Important Changes Are Made in Unions
Strike Orders; Pennsylvania Lines Not to Be
Included in First Group; Calls Will Also Be
Issued 48 Hours Apart Under New Rule.

Chicago, Oct. 16-(By The Associated Press)-Fina
rangements for general railroad strike intended tie up the
nations Transportation system through walkou of the
2o0oooo employees rapidly nearing completion Sunday
night with the days developments bringing two important
changes in the original plans Foremost among these was
decision not to include the Pennsylvania lines and the
railroad IN the group OF carriers which the first wakout
scheduled to begin at October 80
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-17
Union Leaders Meet
Tuesday to Map Out
Details of Big Strike
President of Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Says Nothing but Miracle Could Stop Strike
Order at Present Time; Call for Wall<out Is
General and Definite; will Affect All, Claim.

Cleveland Ohio Oct 16.-Wth the announcement Sunday
that the big five railroad transportation chiefs will meet
here Tuesday discuss plans for carrying the nationwide
progressive railroad strike that has been set to begin at
October 30 W. G. Lee president of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Tranmen, declared that nothing but miracle
vent the strike going into effect
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-17
ExPEcI BIG OFFENSIVE.

Bombay, Oct 16.-It is reported
from Malabar that n big offensive
against the Indian revolutionists is
expected to begin almost immediately.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-17


Copyright By The Gret
Cuyrgh by the
Aggression
Never was an international flagrant than Ger
manys attack France August E. 1914
deliberately planned
can still Baron Schoen the kasers ambassador,
standing the steps Of the Quai dOrsay with egned
regret he takes leave Of NJ de Magee French ambassa
dor at Brussels but then political director at the ministry Of
foreign affairs The German representative bows depreca
ngy He to his master said few weeks later
did not will all this Yet at that very moment and with
out any declaration of German troops had already ga
hours previously crossed frontier and invaded soil
This very invasion had been planned for half century
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-17

In 1871, Germany had torn from us
Alsace- Lorraine, the flesh of our flesh,
two of the most French of the French
provinces bound by every tie to all our
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-17
GERMAN INVASION
FLACRANT CRIME
DECLARES TARD|Eu
Secrets Of World War Told by French Captain
Who Knows Details; Teutons, He Claims,
Had Been Preparing for War for Last 50
Years; Crossed Border Before War Declared.

TARDIEU
ntrene f
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-17

Copyright, 1921, by The Great Falls Tribun,
Copyrighted by the Bobbs-Merrin Company
CHAPTER ONE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-17

: Continued on FaSe 1our.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
HAD DANDRUFF
AND ECZEMA
Head ItChed and Burned
Badly, CutiCura Healed.

Il was troubled with danduT and
eczema for four years. My head
itehed and burned so badly that it
was all eruptions where | scratched
it, and l was unable to sleep at night.
My hair started to fall out, and there
was a bald spot on the right side of
my head.
1 read an advertisement; for Cuti-
cura Sosp and Ointment and sent
for atree sample. lbought more, and
after had used one cake of Cuticura
Soap and one box OF Cu,icura Oint-
ment was completely healed in
three weeks" (Signed) Fred Smith,
2lli MeHenry St, Baltimore, Md.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcumyou da,lytoiiet preparations.
sAApi. EAes Pc. by Mail Address, ''eu,,sur. Lab
erstsr'es Dept a, n A4a.n as hnss. Soid ey.ry-
wlsEs SOAP ssc prnrnssNt Is Azd 5nc T.ltIu IL
fsnB CuncmS Soap shAvss without mug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
CHARGE PAIR WITH ROBBERY
Mcn who Represent Themselves ~
I,ninrrrmCnt OffIr,rs IN IhIl

Despite hia contentious that no
was government enforcement of.
tirrr. Say trui,. Iu COMPANY with
Irwin letter, both charged with rob
hcrv were placed In tho county iail
In default of s. O0O bond zach
at their Hrraignmcut before Justice
s. G MaXey The robbery charge
was placed against the men At tho
instigation Of John Johnson of sand
Springs who claimed that the men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

.pt,.t| f. I|. W.t.u
EHIb. Iuro ~ rrof r a
EDrirt, rutod pcolosl.i. l"'tur'd
uu ha travels 800 Eou,tIrI This
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

Refuse to u" Spectacular
PD%CA CITY. juno Although
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15
Quality, Selection Prices Always Better
Pi9gly Wiggly
"NlI ONIlK lHI WORLD"
Srptii No 1
II Hast FIRST street


81
PigglyWiggy shoppers appreciate the fact that they
always find just the articles they looking for
in the same loc alton. For example:
Canned Goods-First aisle to your right coffees teas,
Postum, cereals and milks-frst aisle to left All
jar goods-second aisle to your right; canned of
all kinds; Tuna fish, sardnes, salmon ali kinds of
cheeSe-seCond aisle toward checkers stand, part
your left, part your right All toilet soap laundry
soap, ceansers washing powders spaghetti, macaroni,
noodles, and baking powdcrssecond aisle to your left
Bacon buffers and cheese will be found in refr gerator
in of second aisle
Chocolate, shredded cocoanut beans all kinds
of rice dried fruits all kinds of cereals spices, extracts
all favors Jello and JffyJell bread fresh vegetables
and fresh fruits--thrd aisle to your left,
Lards shortening sugar of all kinds salt, meal, and
flour-third aisle to your right.
Note few of priccs-Single cans and packages
marked in plain figures at rate of lot prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

Gillette Safety Razors
LOO
Another lot OF those genuine |
Gillette Razors offered at this
very low price. Every razor |
is nickel plated. standard |
Gillette model and put up ir |
neat khaki roll case with |
nickel blade box and SIX |
double blades; I ~
all Tor ...,..,.,.. "ND
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-15

Large, black enamel hat boxes
for carrying two to six hats
round or square shape. neatly
lined; can be used on trains or
for storing hats at 10 IN
home: pried .. lC.CU
Fifth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Japan Waits on Britain to Find Way
to Satisfy u. S. and Her Dominions

The protests of the United States
and the Endorsement of it's position
by the British colonial governments
did not affect the Japanese attitude
in the slightest degree. 1t proceeded
on the assumption that Great Britain
would be able to cajole or coerce Its
rebellious colonies in pretty much the
same manner as japan would adopt In
dealing with similar situation.
The Japanese leaders have ever been
ready to go through with their part OF
the treaty with Great Britain and are
just as ready to-day as they were five
months ago. They are merely walt
ing upon Great Britain to find way
out of the embarrassment imposed by
the wholly sincere and sympathetic
concurrence of view between the at
titude of the United states and that
of the British colonies.
Every one Of the leading statesmen
of Japan is quite convinced that the
British Government will find way
out of the difficulties that confront 1t
at present and they are very conh-
dent that when this has been accom-
plished the alliance between the Brit
ish and Japanese Governments will be
perpetuated.
Regarding the character of the OBJ
jections presented indirectly by the
United States and the British colonies,
Japanese statesmen arc inclined to ap-
praise them as political and diplomatic
moiehills. Viscount Tadashiro Inouye.
a member of the Japanese House
of Peers, and director general OK the
South Manchurian Railway and min-
ing "conce ssions" which Japan wrung
from the people of Manchuria, con-
fessed his inability to find a Justifi-
cation for criticism of the proposed re-
newal Of the Anglo Japanese pact.
Menace I'm Alliance Denied.
"Tbe agreement has been in opera
ton for nineteen years." said the Wis.,
count, land in all Of that time there
has not been a single objection to 1t
up to the present time. think IL you
will study it you will find that 1t is
constructed along the usual lines and
does not confer upon either japan or
England any special rights that would
menace the interests of any other
country. Most certainly II does not
accord japan any wider privileges than
are justified by reason of It's response
.bilities that make for the security of
conditions In the Far East. Great
B.,. ain has quite as much at stake as
Japan and It is inconceivable that
either Great Britain or japan would
desire to affront any nation, and par
ticuIariy the United States or the peo-
pie of the British Colonies"
This is the opinion that prevails
among the Japanese Government off,
cials and the leaders Of the two rival
political parties. A scrutiny Of the
treaty of alliance. which both the
Japanese and British Governments de-
sire to renew. does not. however. Just
ify the Interpretation placed upon 1t
b. the Japanese experts The fact Is
that both the preamble Of the treaty
md the binding clauses point inevi-
tably 70 the perpetuation Of the special
privileges which Japan and Great
Britain, in a major sense. and France
in lesser degree, have enjoyed In
The New York herald., 1921-10-07


considering advanced by the United
domnions renewal the
negotiated
officials politicians pubicis and the
with something
all sentfu
extract
British unable
Australia Zealand South
colonial the perpuaon
Alliance thinking the Mkados realm
greatly incensed.
Africa Canada and New
admonion to the
lifted
approaching the failure the London
to chastise the insubordinate colonies
the renewal Of the
amended 1905
Great Britain and Japan
of the
year not favoraby regarded United
which communicated to the Mkados
involving
the British and
the matter The fact that 1t
African
Of Elder Statesmen who
dictate awakened
gravity of the situation
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
YANKS WIN SECOND, 3 TO 0;
IS, 900, SEE HOYT, CASTOFF,
TAKE RE VENICE ON GIANTS
Record for World Series Receipts
Beaten Second Day in Succession

THE gate receipts world series beaten
yesterday the second when 34939
paid s1120 the Giants and Yankees play This
$ 1856 of the opening receipts and incidentally
of the of the 1905
the played Polo Grounds under the National Com
mission rules
National Commission.
The sss,O22, divided between the players and
of the contendng clubs follows:
Owners share t40 cent? .$39,20880
Players share $50 cent? 58813.20
The following table receipts of the first
days be distributed:
Commissions Owners Players
Game Attendance Receipts Share Share Share
Second s4sss 115asooo 72ssoo ss2osso 5SSa2o
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Ruth Fails to Hit.

II was a much larger and much
noisier crowd than Wednesdays. No
two baseball teams ever had n more
willing audience. Apparently about
$4,000 OF the crowd wanted to see the
Yankees win. They almost wept when
Nehf passed Ruth the first time.
When the Giant pitcher did II the
third time there were men volunteer
ing to shoot the whole Giant tribe.
Finally the Babe did get chance to
hit and the tabled mountain produced
the proverbial mouse.
The Giants wore the gray travelling
uniforms because they were not at
home. As matter of fact they
weren't anywhere in particular. AT
any rate the Yankees were the hosts.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

the Far East over possible competitors
The preamble and three most import
ant clauses of the Treaty of Alliance
are as follows:
The Government of japan and
the Government of Great Britain,
having in view the important
changes which have taken place
in the situation since the conclu-
sion of the Anglo-Japanese agree
ment of August IL. 1905, and be-
lieving that the revision of that
agreement responding to such
changes would contribute to gen.
eral stability and repose,. have
agreed upon the following stipu-
lations to replace the agreement
above mentioned, such stipula-
tions having the. same object as
the said agreement, namely:
"A The consolidation and
maintenance of general peace in
the region Of eastern Asia and
India
"B. The preservation of the
common interests of all OF the
powers in China by insuring the
Independence and integrity of the
Chinese Empire and the principle
OF equal opportunities for COM
merce and industry Of all nations
in China.
&C. The maintenance of the
territorial rights OF the high con-
tracing parties in the region of
eastern Asia and India and the
defence of those interests in those
regions"
"Joker" Under Attack.
II is a significant fact that criti
cisms of this pact which Great Britain
and Japan now both desire to pei pet
uate are chiefly directed at the Joker
In clause c. The view pre-
vailing at Washington and, among th'
leaders OF the Canadian. New Zsaland
Australian and South African BI-it'sl
colonies is that the purpose of tn,
is to continue the grip o
Japan on Shantung. Manchuria. Mon
golia and, prospectively, Siberia, an,
that of Great Britain on India and o
France on Indo-C China. 1t IL of IN
interest. by the way, that tn,
greatest confidence prevails ut Tol<i,
that the French Government with i'm
portant interests In the Far East. ha
reflected only casual oppo oi',on TO tn,
of the Apglo-Japanes
treaty. France is regarded by tn
japanese as close and consisten
friend. who has never intrud,d an.
obstacles In the way of the amb'tiau
plans Of expansion Of JaTtl on tn
Asiatic mainland.
I talked with one Of the politica
leaders of Japan day or two ago. VIII
that the Anglo-Japanes
was not nearly so import
ant to his country as it's to Grea
The outstanding feature o
every statement made by Japanes
officials is that the con
of the Anglo-Japanese AL
lance would not. or at least shoul,
not. cause the slightest concern to tn,
of the United States.
1t is contended. In fact. that TIL,
last revision of the document spe
cially provided for safeguarding tn,
interests of the nations which wer'
-------------
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
British Spokesman in Toxic Believe
Their Country Will Be Forced
to Disappoint Nippon, Which
Wants Military Partner.
OVERSEAS DOMINIONS BLOCK
DOVETAILING OF THE EMPIRES
The New York Herald's Investigator Finds
That Projected Exploitation of Asia and
of Russia Must Wait on Results
of Americas Move.

Japans Britain outlined in the
following by HERALD staff correspondent
of OF
ranspacihc problems
will be up in Washington November
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Brooklyn Schoolboy Holds
National Leaguers to
Two Singles.
RUTH PASSED 3 TIMES
McGraw's Star Southpaw,
Nehf, Allows 3 Hits, but
Seven Men Walk.
BOB MEUSEL STEALS HOME
He and Umpire MOriarty Fight
With Earl Smith-New Plan
Used to Admit Fans.

won. Lost. PC.
New York (Giants) ........ e 900
The Yankees did it again yesterday
and by the same score-3 to o. Be
Eeath huge kite banner that in
formed the $4,000 wedged into the
Polo Grounds where the most beef
steak might be purchased for the
smallest amount Of money the Giants
we're utterly impotent Waite Hoyt,
who has been schoolboy for years
and years, pitched the McGraw men
into a state of paralysis. Nine
tenths Of the mob filed out of the
Polo Grounds wondering who had
put arsenic or something similar in
the Giants food.
Every now and then somebody in the
grandstand would loudly wonder
what the wise men watching the
newspaper bulletin boards downtown
thought of the folks who bought tick
cts. 1t was that kind of ball game.
Arthur Nehf, the southpaw who
pitched for the Giants. did well
enough to win an ordinary game.
But there was a man in the lower
stand behind third base who an
nounced he had travelled all the way
from Crescentville, Pa, to see Babe
Ruth break fences, and this disap-
pointed enthusiast went to the press
box to say:
mo pitcher can win game II the
team he's pitching for won't even
swing at the ball."
Mayors Absence rneRective.
The Mayor was present on Wednes-
cay when the Yanks took the first
game. He failed to appear yesterday,
hut it made no difference. Even
Frank Frisch, who produced four Of
the Giants five hits on Wednesday,
fell into decay. He got one hit--a
single in the ninth-and contributed
an error that you'd have had to see
to believe.
While all the Giants watched Mike
McNally lest he try to steal home
again, Bob Meusel did it. Moreover
he did it standing up. He didn't
have to slide. Earl Smith muffed
the ball as Meusel went numbering
in, and was so ashamed that he
called Meusel name that you can't
even spell, much less print.
Meusel decided to punch Smith and
smith decided to punch Meusel.
Umpire Moriarity, who was among
those who did not enjoy themselves,
got between the gladiators. Miller
grabbed the triumphant Meusel. Thus
was the only exciting feature Of the
contest ;averted. A great many of the
folks who saw the entire nine innings
felt rather put out that the fight was
throttled. The man from Crescent
vile, who eventually talked THE New
YORK HERALD reporter out of half the
latter's narrow stool. said they always
stage fight after the game in his
town.
But" he explained, that's in Cres-
centville."
Ruth Fails to Hit.
II was much larger and much
noisier crowd than Wednesdays. No
fu,o hasnhall fearna erer had q more
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

THE PLAZA. New Terraced Restaurant now
open. Tea. Dinner and Supper Dances In
the Grill Room.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

Savrnnah Tine Increases service ". 7. 20 ss-
vannah sailings W eekiy Tue. Thur. .Sta.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

Continued on Thirteenth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

Continued on s,rth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
By LOUIS SEIBOLD.

staff Correspondent Of THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Premier to stay at Home.

Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

Special Cable TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
C0pWi0ht, 1871, BY TIE NEw York HERALp
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Increasing cloudiness to-day, followed
rain tonight and tomorrow.
Highest temperature yesterday, 6s; lowest,
Detailed weather reports will editorial pa,
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

Contimsed on Seventh Page.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-01

GREATEST COOPERATIVE MOVE
EVER STAGED IN CHICKASHA rs
BILLED IN SALE DAY ON JUNE 6

IN The general list. Therefore, the ar
iangcment creates the possibility OF
The buyers visiting all the stores and
kctiing complete list OF articles
needed. at Wholesale prices. as II IL
stressed that no profit IL TO he made
on rny specially advertised article In
connection with the sales day pro.
gram. The salca day items are all
listed ut cost or below cost.
II will be possible to buy. not only
the regular lines OF groceries. dry
goods. clothing. shoes. etc. but near.
ly everything from an automobile or
tractor to an Ice cream cone In
Chickasha at greatly reduced prices
on Monday June 6. The movement ~
he greatest cooperative program
local merchants have ever worked
out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-01

been armed with guns and reqolvera
gathered at the county jail, after
Dick Rowland. negro, was arrest
ed for an alleged attack on young
white girl
A mob of armed negroes also form
ed at the Jail and assumed a threat
ening attitude. The situation grew
more tense and went from bad to
worse as the feeling grew. About
10 o'clock last night, the first shots
were heard. 1t was not clearly re-
ported as to which mob started the
shooting. but by midnight the fight
ing in the streets was general.
During the night, clashes between
armed bands became frequent and
there was some talk during the
night Of general invasion Of the
black bet' of the city No action
in this direction was taken, how
ever, until early today and at that
time, the armed whites we're said
to number about 1000.
An advance on Little Africa was
made and the whites formed cir
Gle of steel around the negro quar-
ter Almost Immediately, n rifle and
revolver battle that took on the
proportions of a major engagement
started. Almost a continuous fire
could be heard.
The casualties were sid to include
100 whites and $50 negroes wounded
Some are believed to have been IA
tally hurt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-01
Harding Makes Personal Call at o.
fee Of Chairman Clark Imme.
diately after Annaunec'
ment OF Cut
DECREE WILL AFFECT
MANY LOCAL WORKERS
Several Thousand Dollars VIII be
slashed of Wages Of Rock Is
land and Frisco Employees
Living Here

BY United Press.
Washington. June i.-Thc revision
OF many freight rates Is In process.
President Harding was informed to-
day during conference with NOM
bers of the Interstate Commerce
commission.
The president made a personal call
at the office of Chairman Clark OF
the commission Immediately after
the announcement of the rail wage
reduction by the railway labor board
President Harding was told that
the revision Of rates for the most
part are being made voluntarily
through concerted action between
the commission and the railroads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-01

More than ia Chlckaaha business
houses are cooperating 10 make
Monday. June 6 the biggest sales
day In the history OF the city and to
this end officers and members Of
the Retail Merchants association
nave been cooperating In planning
wat Is said to he the greatest list
Of bargains In real values ever Of.
ierrcd In southwest Oklahoma.
Tue plan on which the ChIckasha
merchants worked In arranging the
list OF exceptional bargains. was to
lave every store place on sale June
6. not shelf.worn article or one on
which that particular store was over.
stocked, but some articles that tho
public demands. something usable.
something that is wanted. Care was
taken not to haye duplication appear