davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

TEX RICHARD HONOR GUEST
New York, June 30.-Tex Richard,
promoter of the Dempsey Carpenter
fight, was guest of honor tonight at
a true craftsmanship banquet, given
BY the American Peoples league.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

ASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 5. First
game.) -es.-s5s.. ,-s7@-,
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 4. PRO
tested game of May %, which was re-
sumed in, eighth inning
Others postponed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

MOSQUITO PROC.

Now you readers just take war;
From this dread mosquito sea
And Just use d little cautidD
When you buy your underwea.
If you'll buy the Hatch One Button.
Which is recognized as best.
You'll not suffer fear and tormer
You'll be happy ike the rest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
Baeby Knocked Out
Of Box, Tigers Win
Over Indians, 6 to 3
st. Louis Takes Two Games
From White Sox Through
Good Pitching.

Cleveland, June 80. Detroit turned
the tables on Cleveland Thursday and
won 6 to 3. Bagby was driven from
the box in the third but Caldwell
proved effective. Manager Cobb
spiked himself above the left knee in
the eighth inning sliding into second
and was forced to retire.
Score r. H. D..
Detroit ....... .O14 100 OOOL6 Is 4
Cleveland 100 0o0 OOO-3 8 1
Batteries: Dauss. Oldham and Bass
Ter; Bagby, Caldwell and Nunamaker,
l.. Sewell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago, 10; st. Louis, 81.
Others postponed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

New York, June 3O.-T'he gates Of
the arena in Jersey City where Demp-
sey and Carpenter will box for the
worlds heavyweight championship
will be opened to the public at a. m.
on July 2, Promoter Tex Richard an
nounced Thursday night.
The first preliminary bout will
start at l p. M, sharp. and the prin-
cipals in the championship bout have
been instructed to enter the ring at
3. p. M, eastern daylight saving time,
or 2 p. M. eastern standard time, he
said. He is DESTROYS that there be as
little delay as possible In presenta-
ton of the contests.
Eight ounce gloves will be the
weapons used, Richard said. These,
he said. were more favorable to the
New Jersey boxing commission than
the six ounce pads. Managers of both
fighters have inspected the gloves and
pronounced them satisfactory.
Dempsey Is Favorite.
Dempsey ruled the favorite among
1875 sportsmen out of 225 interviewed
as to the probable outcome Of the
match. Fifty-eight predicted that the
challenger would don the heavyweight
belt while scattering few, including
a college track trainer of considerable
note. said they expected the bout to
be about even.
Men declaring for Carpenter gen
orally. declined to state out and out
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Portland. 2; Seattle, 6.
Vernon O; San Francisco s.
Sacramento 5; Salt Lake 3.
Oakland z; Los Angeles IA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
AMERICAN AssOclArloN.

Louisville, s; Columbus, o.
Kansas City, 10; Minneapolis, s.
Milwaukee, A; st. Paul, /.
indianapolis, 2; Toledo. i.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
CHICAGO 10; ST. LOUIS 81.

st. Louis, June 3O.-Good pitching
by Van Glider and Kolp gave st. Louis
two victories over Chicago Thursday,
the first 6 to ! and the second / to O..
The White Sox made four hits in each
game. Williams home run, his thirt-
eenth of the season, proved the only
run scored in the second game. Scores:
First game r. Fl. e.
Chicago 80. 900 O1O O0O--1 4 o
st. Louis -. .131 100 OOx-6 II o
Batteries: Kerr and Sehalk; Van
glider and Schalk
Second game r. III. E.
Chicago 49,. 900 coo 900 4 o
st. Louis =. .O1O 600 OK 5 .
Batteries: Wilkins and Yaryan; Kolp
and P. Collins.
New York, June 3O.-Boston- New
York, postponed, rain.
Washington, June 3O.-Washington-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

Jersey City, N. J., June 90
Chairman Robert I. Doherty Of
the New jersey boxing commission
Thursday night issued the permit
for the Carpenter Dempsey con-
test to the New Jersey Athletic
club and George Z. (Tex) Rick
ard. Com missioner Doherty issued
the permit after he and Commits
sioner Lyons and Referee J.
Harry Ertle had Inspected the
arena,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

They can't get to you if you'll wear
the Hatch One Button union suit. No
Gaping, no sagging; one button does
the work. We have this garment in
all weights and materials to suit every
temperament and purse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

Washington, June 3O.-Washington.
Philadelphia, postponed; rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
SENATE AGRICULTURE
BODY FkV0RS PACKER
REGULATION MEASURE
fRv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. May 7-Favorable
report was ordered on the Norris Nc
Loughlin packer regulation bill today
by the senate agriculture committee.
Opponents of the legislation in its
original form We're successful in OBJ
tanning elimination of the proposed
federal livestock commission, the COM
mittee bill. providing instead for a
federal livestock commissioner under
the department of agriculture to be
appointed by the president and paid
an annual salary of $1,000
Chairman Norris announced that
early action in the measure would be
sought at the same time the house
agriculture committee considering the
the same measure, voted to place jur-
isdiction of the packing industry un-
der the department of agriculture as
was urged yesterday by Thomas E
Wilson. president of the Institute OF
American meat packers.
After making this revision in the
bill, the house committee went into
executive session to complete the re
drafting of the measure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
SEA STRIKE DECISION
IS EXPECTED MONDAY;
REPORTS CONFLICTING
(Ry Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, May I'm the alb
sence of Secretary Davis, who had
gone to Pitt sburg. negotiations which
the labor department head has been
conducting with the marine workers.
unions were defined and the contro-
versy between the unions and ship
owners as to wages and working con-
ditions stood where it has been for
several DAYS
In the meantime proposals. Mr. Dav-
is has made to the seamen in an eff
fort to prevent the threatened tie UP
of American shipping by general
strike are being considered by the
various organizations involved A de-
cision is looked for by Monday when
the conferences will be resumed
Whether these proposals were tha
same submitted to the shipowners in
New York yesterday. and rejected had
not been disclosed today.
Reports Conflicting.
Reports as to the curtailment OF
ship sailings continued to be conflict
ing. Shipping board officials ex
pressed optimism so far as movement
of its vessels was concerned while on
the other hand representatives. of the
unions reported the strike was spread
ing daily as ships came into port from
foreign voyages. They also claimed
additional companies were signing ur
crews at the old rate of pay instead
of the Is per cent. reduction recently
ordered by the shipping board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
URGE LOCAL BOARDS
TO SETTLE DISPUTES
OF LABOR, CAPITAL
fBy Associated PresSl

CINCINNATI. O., May 7-Estab-
lishment of a local wage conference
or adjustment boards throughout the
country to prevent unnecessary lock
outs and strikes in the building in
dustry was urged here today by the
executive council of the building
ira des department of the American
Federation of Labor. in session here.
Under the proposed plan announced
by John Donlin, president of the build
ing trades department, arbitration of
wage disputes is provided and SYM
pathetic strikes in behalf of unions
making "unjustified demands" are pre-
vented
1T has already been successfully
tried out in several cities, including
Cincinnati" he said. The new move
ment" he added, will give stability
to the industry and inspire confidence
in the building and investment pub
lie"
The high cost of building materials
is also responsible for the slump in
building. the labor leader said, adding
that these costs have advanced 140
per cent during the last few years,
but had only declined about 40 per
cent up to the present time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
OFFICER
H0N0RED BY CHINA
FOR EASTERN SERVICE

MANILA, p l.. May 7.-Major Sam
uel I. Johnson, who commanded the
allied garrison and the military police
at Vladivostok for eighteen months
during the war, and up to the time
when the American forces evacuated
Siberia has just been awarded his
25th decoration by various nations of
the earth, for meritorious service and
heroism under fire. His latest decor
alton was given by the Chinese gov
eminent and is known as the Fourth
Order of the Wen Hu or Striped Tiger
The award was made "in token of the
high appreciation of service on behalf
of Chinese citizens while Major
Johnson was in charge of the allied
provost guard at Vladivostok. After
the American forces evacuated ST.
beria Major Johnson resigned from
the army and became general man
ager of one of the largest numbering
companies in the Philippine Islands,
and now is a resident of the Island OF
Negros. The award is held at Fort
Santiago, headquarters of the Philip
pine department of the army and will
be presented to Major Johnson on his
next visit to Manila
Commanded Many NationaIities.
mand at Vladivostok, troops, including
Americans. British, French, Belgian.
Italian, Russian. Serbian. Chinese.
Japanese. and Czecho-Slovaks. All
of these nations decorated him for
meritorious service. and besides he
wears decorations from Argentine and
other South American countries His
first decoration was received when
only seventeen years old while fight
ing with the Cossacks in Southern
Russia, his native country, against
Tartar cavalry.
When America entered the great
war, Major Johnson was at the head
Of the National Guard of Hawaii. He
resigned and enlisted in the army.
After a few months training at Scho-
field barracks, Honolulu, he was given
commission as major.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
ABDICAT|ON AGITAT0RS
ARRESTED IN GREECE
(By Associated Press.l

ATHENS, May 7.-Alexander Papa
nastasion, minister of national econ
omy in the last Eenizelos cabinet, and
Dametrius Lembrakis, editor of the
newspaper PATHS. have been arrested
for publishing an article urging the
abdication of King Constantine. News
papers of this city are urging their
release and also that of NJ. Papan-
dersou. another Nenizuelist Official,
who IS under arrest on a similar
charge.
All the accused men are of high
standing and assume full responsible
ity for their action. They insist they
will continue to do what they consider
to be in the interest OF Greece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
ndtana Will Haze 66,3|2.66
in 1922 to Care For Veterans

WASHINGTON. May For the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1922. Indiana
will have available $44,20S.44, and for
the fiscal year ending June so, next,
$22.1O4.22, a total of $66.312.66, for the
purpose Of rehabilitation Of persons,
residents Of the state. disabled in in
dustry or otherwise and their return
to remunerative occupations.
Under the provisions of the federal
act for industrial rehabilitation, which
was passed by congress last June, the
federal government contributes half
the fund Indiana will have available
the next several months to be used
for the restoration of injured men
and women to industry.
An appropriation of $75O.00O was
provided in the federal rehabilitation
act for the year ending June 80, 1921;
this appropriation to be increased to
$1,000,000 a year for the next three
years. The fund the federal govern
ment has appropriated is to be di-
vided among the states accepting the
act in proportion which the states
population bears to the population Of
the United States. 1t is provided,
however, that each state must appro-
pirate from its own funds, for rehab-
ilitation purposes, a sum equal to it's
share of the federal appropriation, or
whatever part Of its share Of the fed
eral appropriation it claims.
Work Left to States.
The work of rehabilitating the in
dustrial cripples in the various states
is not undertaken by the federal gov
to the states. The federal govern
itc n tho r0rl-
to assisting the states financially and
to suggesting how the work can best
be carried on.
The governor Of Indiana accepted
the federal act June 20, 1920. and his
acceptance was ratified by the state
legislature. March II, this year. For
the year ending June 80, next, Indi-
ana will receive from the United
States treasury s11 O52.11. the amount
of state funds the legislature appro-
priated for that period. For the fsc-
cal year ending June 80, 1922, Indiana
will receive from the federal govern
ment it's Vlll share Of the 81 000 900
appropriation, which amounts to $27,-
/ S365S, which the state legislature has
matched with a like sum.
Accidents Reported.
! The federal board for vocational ed
ucation reports that in 1919 Indiana
reported 26S fatal accidents and 34,964
non-fatal accidents, and in 1920 there
were POI fatal and 42,703 non-tatal
accidents reported.
"Our statistics show that, as rule.
about fifteen per cent of people who
| are injured require special training to
! fit them to resume gainful occupa-
tions," said one of the board officials
| today
The federal board is Informed that
within the last three weeks the state
Of Indiana has begun preparations for
! the rehabilitation Of its injured citi-
| zens For this work a director Of In
| dustrial rehabilitation has been ap-
| pointed to serve under the director of
the state board of vocational educa-
ton.
Defines Terms.
The federal industrial rehabilitation
| act. which is separate and distinct
! from the federal law pertaining to the
| reha bilitation Of former service men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
TELL ENJOYS
TO RESUME
THEIR POSTS
State Department Prepares
Instructions for Wallace and
Boyden as Unofficial OBJ
servers on Reparations.
TAKE NO OBLIGATIONS
fBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May Z. - Instruc-
tions to Ambassador Wallace at Paris.
and Roland w. Boyden to resume
their posts as unofficials observers for
the American government, at the con-
ference of ambassadors and repara-
tions commission. respectively, were
prepared today at the state depart
ment. This is in conformity with the
decision of President Harding an
nounced yesterday to have American
representation on the international
councils overseas, dealing with prob
lens growing out of the war.
George Harvey, ambassador to
Great Britain, who is to sit with the
allied supreme council as the repre-
sentative of the president. will re-
ceive his instruction upon his arrival
at London next week.
Take No Obligations.
1t was emphasized again today that
the United States does not regard the
resumption Of participating in the de-
liberations of the supreme council as
indicative of any sanctioning of the
league of nations. Administration Of
fcers insisted that there was no con-
nection with the league and that the
United States had assumed no obiiga
The American ennunciation of lis
attitude toward mandates was declar-
ed to be unaffected in any way. bur it
was argued that the position OF the
United States on that question and
others in which it is interested was
strengthened by reason of the repre-
sentation on the council
Study Decision
The decision of President Harding
to have personal representative
present at meetings of the allied SUI
preme council, as we'll as unofficial
Representatives of the United States
on the conference of ambassadors and
the reparations commission, wa being
studied carefully in all quarters to-
day.
The acceptance of the invitation of
the supreme council to have the
United States represented on the
three bodies was not wholly uneX-
pected because of the administration )
interest in the reparations question
and other economic settlements in
! Europe. II was emphasized in the
highest administration circles that
the step did not mean the participa-
ton of the United States in any
project "of a world government Or
world league
Comment on Action
Both Republican and Democratic
sena tors, who commented last night
upon the action of the president, were
agreed that it would require no ex-
preston or action by the senate. and
several Republican members of the
! foreign relations committee said ii ap-
peared to be wise in that it could OBJ
| tain information which otherwise
probably would be lost to this govern
ment Democratic sena tors said they
we're disappointed because the presi-
dent had not decided to have the gov
ernment officially participate in the
! deliberations of the three bodies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
ROADS CLOSE
CAMPAIGN FOR
WAGE CLASH
Deny Charges of Waste and
Mismanagement Made by
Employees Representatives
Say Contentious Irrevelant.
SAY LIVING IS CHEAPER
(Ry Associated PreSsb

CHICAGO. May 7--Railroad repre-
sentatives made their final drive for
a wage slash on behalf of nearly
100000 carriers before the railroad
la Dor board today.
Devoting the major portion Of their
arguments to denials of the charges
of waste and mismana cement made
by the employees, counsel for the roads
finally cast the charges aside as ir-
reve:-nt and stood on their original
contention that wages in outside in
dustries and the cost of living had de-
clined.
The board was told by F. w. Sar-
geant, solicitor for the Chica go and
Northwestern. that it could consider
only the factors laid down in the
transportation bearing in fixing just
and reasonable wages.
w. J. Lauck, the unions economist,
had asked the board to abandon the
ia ctors, Mr.. Sergeant said, regardless
of the productivity of the employe
and the ability of the industry to
maintain the standards thus set up.
Say No Relation.
The statements presented to the
railroad labor board by w. Jett Lauck.
consulting economist for the railway
labor unions, charging that large
amounts of money are being wasted
in the financial and operating man
agement of the railroads have no re-
lationship to the wage question now
before the board, it was contended in
a statement filed before the board to-
day on behalf of the western railroads
al of OF 70
ments is to divert public attention
from matters actually pending before
the board" the carriers said.
They are bald propaganda intended
to discredit private management and
fully protest against the board con,
tinuing to allow hearings before it
to be made a means of spreading the
propaganda.
Charge FaIsehood.
Since these statements have been
permitted to be presumed to the
board, we respectfully call your at.
tention to the fact that in addition to
being irrelevant, they are gross mis-
representations of railway manage
ment, and that their tendency and pur
pose is to mislead the public regard.
ing the actual facts as to both rail
way management and railway regu
laton.
THE railway managers are tryine
to effect every economy that is prac
ticable under present conditions
They realize that if they could raise
sufficient new capital to make needed
improvements they could effect very
large economies by reducing the
amount Of labor, fuel and materials
used. Until. however, they are al
lowed to earn enough net return to
enable them to raise the new capital
for these improvements, these econo
mics must be held in allegiance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

defines the meaning of the term per
sons disables," who may become bene-
ficiaries under the act as ANY person,
who by reason of a physical defect or
infirmity whether congenital or ac-
quired by accident. injury, or disease,
is. or may be expected to be. totally
or partially incapacitated for remun.
erative occupation
The federal board interprets the act
to mean that vocational rehabilitation
will be offered by the states to any
person Of employable age and capa-
bilities who is vocationally handi-
capped from any physical cause.
The woman who is injured in her
home or a boy or girl crippled from
injury. of employment age, have as
much right to the benefits of the law
as the man whose physical disability
is the result of his work.
Wisdom Needed
The federal board points out that
the limited appropriation calls for
wisdom on the part of the state boards
in administering the law so that the
greatest amount of good may come to
the greatest possible number of per-
sons.
The federal industrial reha bilita-
most ambitious effort in the line OF
social welfare legislation. Members
of congress who have discussed the
law admit, how that the existence
of the statute appears not to be gen.
orally known. That the law is pa
ternalistic and a decided experiment
is conceded. The law has the indorse-
ment of the federal board for voca-
tional education. however. The un-
derlying principles of rehabilitating
the disabled are sound both econom-
ically and socially" reads a statement
issued by the board. at is much wis
er both for the man and for the COM
munity to teach a disabled man to
make his own living than it is to pro-
vide that living for him.
The law is described as the cul-
mination of a progressive national
program for conservation that has
been developing during the last two
decades"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
RUDOLF SCHWANDER
URGED IN GERMANY
FOR CHANCELL0RSHIP
(Ry Associated Press)

BERLIN, May Rudolf Schwand-
available candidate for the chancellor
ship. He was formerly governor of
Alsace-Lorraine and is now president
of Hesse-Nassau. He is supposed to
lean toward the democratic party and
is not opposed by DR.. Gustav Stresse-
mann, who is generally expected to
take the post of foreign minister if
his party enters the new government
The attitude of the Center party is
one of the chief enigmaS of the situa-
tion. 1t is believed that CentristS will
join the majority socialists in form
ing a new cabinet, and accept the al
lied conditions in preference to ex-
posing Germany to occupation.
This two-party bloc proba bly, would
be reinforced by the independent So
cialists. This would give the Cen
trist-Socialist bloc 237 votes out of the
60 in the reichstag.
Text Arrives
The text of the allied ultimatum
and protocol reached the foreign Of
flee here yesterday. but it was de-
cided to postpone publishing it until
today. Copies were sent to various
ministries for their information, and
recommendations were sought.
There was an abrupt halt in the
activities of President Ebert in form
ing a new cabinet after the allied ul-
timatum was received. as leaders be-
lieved further parleys useless until
the attitude of parliament became
thoroughly clarified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
AUSTRIA SLOWS UP
LEAGUE FINANCE PLAN
tBy Associated Press)

VIENNA, May 7.-lnabiity of the
Austrian government to present re-
ply to the finance plan proposed by
the league OF nations has caused the
leagues commission to postpone its
departure from this city. 1t is under
stood the hitch in the negotiations
has been due 10 the position taken by
the Social Democrats. who refuse to
bind themselves to support the
leagues plan unless the commission
gives specific information as to the
credits to be advanced the Austrian
republic and when financial relief
may be expected.
Leaders Of Social Democrat party
say the reforms demanded by the
league impose such hardships upon
the working classes that they dare not
pledge their support without being as
sured definitely of foreign aid.