davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
Alice Brady to Sue
Actor Husband for
Divorce; He Resists

New York, Nov. 14.-Miss Alice
Brady, stage and film star and daugh-
ter of William A. Brady, producer, will
file Tuesday through counsel, paDers in
an action for divorce from her bus-
band, james J.. Crane, an actor it
has been announced by Nathan Vid-
aver, her attorney.
Miss Brady's complaint, Mr.. Vid-
aver said, would charge misconduct on
the part of her husband. Mr.. Crane is
a son Of DR.. Frank Crane, preacher
and writer; He was married to Miss
Brady in May, 1919.
A general denial of his wife's
charges will be made in the answer
to her action by Mr.. Crane, his at
torney said. Miss Brady and her hus-
band separated following differences
between Mr.. Crane and his father
in-law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
HARDING PROCLAIMS PEACE
BETWEEN US. AND GERMANY
Koo Outlines
China's Needs
of Conference

Washington, Nov. i4.-(By The
Associated Press.)-China's dele
CATION to the Washington confer
ence will present proposals looking
to the settlement of Far Eastern
problems as far as China Is con-
cerned, based on the following prin-
cipIes, Or. wellington Koo, ambas-
sador to Great Britain and a men,
ber of the delegation, said Monday.
On the rehabilitation of China
depends the peace of the Far East.
China must be enabled to work
out its economic salvation through
the development of the country's
immense natural resources.
China's territorial integrity must
be guaranteed and safeguarded
against aggression from other ma
tions, and further inroads through
foreign concessions put an end to.
China must have absolute p0Iiti-
cal independence with freedom from
foreign interference.
Concrete proposals had not been
framed yet, DR.. koo said, burt will
await determination of plans of the
conference to take up the Far
Eastern situation.
"You know the world was not
built in night" he said, land the
situation in China cannot be chang
ed hastily. China's needs are so
many that 1t would be unreasonable
to expect to accomplish everything
at this conference"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
800 Radicals Threaten
Tanpico u. S. Consul,
Washington Advised

Washington. Nov. IA crowd of
800 radicals, in which were number
of soldiers in uniform, congregated be-
fore the American consulate at Tampi-
co, Mexico, Sunday night and threat
ened the life of the consul, the state
department was informed Monday.
The demonstration was in connection
with the conviction for murder by a
Massachusetts court of Sacco and
Vanzetti. it was said. Officials OF the
department expressed the belief that
the Mexican government would take
full steps to protect the consul.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15

GLAND ACCEPTS PROPOSAL FOR NAVAL REDUCTION N PRINCIPLE
Ban Curb Brokers
From N. Y. Streets;
Branded Nuisance

New York, Nov. l4.-The last
vestiges of New Works world fam
GUS curb market just below the
stock exchange were ordered Oft
the streets Monday as an "unmltl-
gated nuisance" in temporary In
Junction granted by Supreme Court
Justice Lyd0n.
The decision, unless set aside,
will put an end to a business that
has fIourished in Broad street for
$50 years as one of the sights OF
New York. The Justice declared
that If the police did their duty 1t
would not be necessary to apply to
the courts for an Injunction.
The New York Curb Market as
ISOLATION left Broad Street several
months ago and went Indoors, but
other brokers organized as the Curb
Stock E. Bond Market. Of. New
York, incorporated, and continued
in the street.
Justice Lydon ruled that the de-
PENDANTS could acquire no rights to
trade In the street by succession
because their predecessors really
had no such right.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
PAROLE FoR BURGLAR

Helena, Nov. 14-The state board
of prison commissioners has again
took up the case of Nj. j. Meany, serv-
mended for parole, but each time the
board has declined to release him. His
attorney appeared Monday aud pre-
seated additional facts for the boards
consideration. The board took the
matter under adyisement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
Man Who Captured
Coxey's Army Train
in Montana, Is Dead

Spokane, Nov. 14.-Captain John
McA. Webster, veteran Of the Civil
war and for many years an Indian
agent at old Fort Spokane, died re-
Gently at Mackinac Island, Mich, &C.
cording to information just received in
Spokane. While stationed at Fort
soldiers succeeded in stopping a Coxey
army which had stolen train at Butte
and were bound for Washington, ID. G.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
Fire Destroys Mill
at Bainville, Mont.

Williston, N. d., Nov. l4.-Fire,
which was thought to have started in
an elevator shaft, destroyed the .Jen-
nison Mills company flour mill at Balm
vile, Montana, 80 miles west of here,
Saturday. G. w. Jennison, of this
city. head of the company, also owns
controlling interest in the mills here,
ltugby and at Fairview, Mont. The
extent OF. the loss was not given.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
THREE BANK BANDITS
GET $4,000 IN CASH

Roy. Wn., Nov. 14.-Three masked
bandits, one Of them said to be youth
under 20. held up the Roy State bank
here Monday, and escaped with $4,000
ier, and Mrs. May Crowley, the book
keeper, locked in the bank vault.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
ICE CREAM MAKERS MEET

!, Seattle, Nov. 14.-More than 200 ice
cream manufacturers Of the Pacific
coast and intermountain states were
here Monday to attend the sixth annual
convention Of the Pacific Ice Cream
Manufacturers association. Speakers
included w. r. Heath. Chicago; IA. r.
Fernald, Detroit; G. s.. Woodward, San
Francisco; Mrs. N. NJ. Miller, Oakland,
Calf, and George Burt. Portland,
Ore. The convention closed Wednes-
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
INCREASE APPROPRIATION

Washington, Nov. IA house bin
authorizing inclusion In the new budget
of $4,000 additional for completing
the government railroad in Alaska be-
tween Seward and Fairbanks was
passed Monday by the senate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
WILL ASK NOTIFICATIONS
IN REPLACEMENT PROGRAM,
MAKING WORK CONTINUOUS
Similar Action by Japan Is Forecasted in State
ments by Members Of Delegation From That
Country; British Say Present Outline Gives
Them Too Many Submarines, Want Fewer.

Washington, Nov 14:-(By The Associated Press):-It
officially announced for the British delegation Monday
that Tuesdays session Of the conference Mr. Baur
will make speech accepting lin principle" the American
proposals for limitation of naval Japans accept
ance n principle at least has been forecast by statements
made by Baron Admiral Kao and others of the Japanese
delegation Great Brain's acceptance in principle will be
based what described Certain definite notifications
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
FORD-NEWBERRY CASE VOTE
PLANNED IN SENATE DEC. 10

Washington, Nov. IA proposal
for vote December 10 by the senate
on the Ford Newberry. senatorial cleo
for Tuesday as result of conferences
between Republican and Democratic
leaders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
First of Three Steps
TO Return America to
Pre- War Time Basis
Second and Third Will Be Similar Actions
Toward Austria and Hungary, Which Will
End Several War Time Laws

Washington, Nov. I-Peace between the United States
and Germany formally proclaimed Monday by President
Harding The president, in proclamation signed at 1926
declared the state Of between the United States
and Germany existing from April 1917 have terminated
fact July 2 1921 when the joint resolution congress
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15

Issuance of the proclamation. which
followed exchange Of ratifications of
the treaty of Berlin, affected Arnistice
day in the German capital, was con-
sidered the first of series of three
steps which, when completed will re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

win sprilg will prompt materially
increa. &c schedules in March.
whether tnis spring business will
reaeh anything like normal proportion
but certainly it will mean respmptiaA
Of operations in all plants with cur
rent demand determining the output
sc,.ecules. 1t is contended by many
aad thoir claim is logical, that with
II: cur,4ne. production of the last
few months Surplus, stocks rapidly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
MAKERS PROCEED
WITH CAUTION

Automobile executives returning
from the national shows bring back
optimistic reports of returning bust
ness and are trimming over with en-
thusiasm but beneath the declarations
there is the ever present query "won-
der if it's going to last" And be-
tween the sales and production ends
of the automobile factories, opinions
vary so widely in some instances as
to reach almost She controversial
stage.
At any rate manufacturers in De-
troit territory are not going to be
swept off their feet by the wave Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

plants in Ohio. This total is far
behind that of December, thong !
comparison hardly would be fair for
the reason that the Ford plant op-
Grated UP 10 Christmas. The output
in the same factories in January, 1877
was 1o.slO though these figures :
GUIDED production at both Ford (
Dodge plants.
Increased Schedules in Marcs
The natural demand that will game
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

are being dissipated and factories
will be kept busy supplying the de-
mand after March. Their contention
is admitted generally though the
more conservative among manufac-
turner's regard the term busy as
meaning factories vii! be operating
full time but with greatly reduced,
forces and production schedules
ranging from 40 to- so per: eeat zof
the 1920 record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
FIXED PR1CE-BETTER PAY

Recently one car owner complained
\ about an engine overhaul in which one
isem or his bill was 90 hours of
week and high rate There was an
explanation of what the 90 hours
were for. Ninety hogrc is equal to
over eleven days OF eight hours each
In round figures it approxinates,
two weeks work. The owners mind
starts thinking on what he could do
himself in working every day and ali.
the time for two full weeks on the
car. When he considers how little
has been done and how many hours
have been consumed there is little
wonder that sometimes he questions,
the accuracy CT the time clock. The
fixed price gets away from this diff
ficulty. It is a 100 per cent hurnan;s
way of handling the job. In the
words Of Shakespeare: at benefits
him who gives and him who takes. +"
The majority of men are willing to
pay an homes, job when they are sure
such has ben done. The fixed price
system admits of comparison on re-
pair jobs between two or more makes
of cars and the car owner is already
aware of this. This develops a
healthy rivalry between service sta
lions and particularly those in which
the same units such as engines,
Clutches, gear boxes or axles are used
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
BEST TRADE IN CARS AND
TRUCKS FOUND BY REEVES
ON SEA COASTS
Sales Spotty Elsewhere But General
Upward Trend is Apparent
Throughout Country

New York, March 19.-Alfred
Reeves, general manager of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, has just returned from three
weeks trip in the west, where he
addressed meetings eff dealers, man.
ufacturers md bankers in Wisconsin,
Illinois, Missouri, Iowa and Nebras-
ka. He reports encouraging signs
of returning business, although
after the spl:rg trade future prog
ress in automobile industry will d..
pend largely on the progress that
other industries make in returning to
normal
Info m . a.l gathered on this trip,
coupled with reports from other Sec
tions Of the country, indicate that the
best trade in cars and tracks at
present is along the Atlantic and
Pacific Coasts. 1t IS somewhat
spotty in other parts of tie country.
New York., Pennylyan:a. Califor-
MIA, Ohio, Illinois, and Wisconsin
seem to show the best sales, while
poorest sections appear to be through
the south, particularly Texas, in the
Dakotas and in Iowa and Nebraska,
although with a general upward turn
everywhere!
Dealers Showing Fine Spirit of Co
Operation
GAS in 1919, 1918, and 1919, auto
mobile shows have marked the return
of buying in this country and
change of spirit not alone in our own
industry but among men generally"
said Reeves.
"Surveys in the different sections
of the country supplied the interest
ing information that buyers are
waiting for lower prices or more
stable prices. They want to be sure
that prices will not be changed with
in the next few months. Almost all
say they intend to buy another car.
when asked the kind, invariably men
ton a car of higher price than the
oen they are using.
isWe find dealers with their houses
in order and in the right spirit for
spring sales campaign. They have
some grievances against the manu-
facturers, just as the manufacturers
occasionally have grievances against
the dealers. That there is a fine
spirit of CO operation, however, is
evidenced by the acceptance by the
directors of the N. A. c. C. Of the
suggestion by the National Automo-
bile Dealers Association for con-
ference of committees to review
trade conditions to see what can be
done in a co operative way that will
be mutually helpful.
Everywhere we find a high ap7
probation of the need for the motor
car and the substantial basis on
which the automobile business has
been built. Our investigation shows
that with few exceptions, the bank
ers have cared for our industry as
we'll as they have other industries
and they are not to be blamed for re-
senting the occasional statement that
because one or two banks speak dis
paragingly of the automobile business.
all bankers should be put in the same
class.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

optimism and led into production
schedules not justified by the actual
and constant demand. As one pit
the big men in the industry expressed
II. eve hope for return to normal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

and results of the national shows
lead us to believe there will be an up
ward trend slow, but sure, but we ace
not going to make any predictions.
Attitude of executives toward pro-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

duction is indicated in the figures
for January which show a total Of
1850 cars turned out of the 80
plants in Detroit and Michigan and
the Overland and Willys-Knight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

half quart of spinach or orc qu..t OF green
Its like taking extract OF beef in
stead of eating pounds of meat. NuXated Iron
is used by over ,oC0, goo people annually.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
PLOT OF "OFFICER 666"
IS CUNNINGLY CONTRIVED

':She loves me, she loves me rot
nlurn,ured Tom Moore while waiting
for his entrance, and picking the
leaves of the proverbial prophetic
daisy. whats the idea, Tom?' ask
ed Harry Beaumont, who directed
Moore in "OficeY $685. a Goldwyn
picture which comes to the opera
house FRIDAY. IT'S this officer bus!-
ness, Beaumont. These sudden
changes from officer to civilian. back
again, etc, get my goat. l simply
couldn't remember them, so now l
pick daisy to find out. When she
loves me I'm an officer-when she
doesn's. then Pm not Seems to come
out right whichever way it works.
"Oficer $685. is perhaps the most
intricate and cunningly contrlved
plot in which Tom Moore has been
starred. Known for his versatility
and quick comprehension in his work,
TIE picture really got "hls goat as
Moore says, while Jeanne Calhoun,
who supports him in the play, went
arou| for more than a week mourn
fully inquiring, "Tom, when are you
the officer and when are you not, and
why are you?" Taken in sections, as
the plot is worked out in the studio,
nothing less thar widest confusion
could result. Seen in its entirety, as
"Oficer 6GG" is presented to the au-
d;eoce. a more fascinating and alb
sorbing tale of intrigue and schemlng
cannot be imagined.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
NEWBERRY is A GOOD
CHAUTAUQUA TOWN

The sale of Chautauqua tickets Is
progressing nicely There is no mad
rush to secure them but steady sale
which is extremely encouraging to
those who are helping put this attrac-
ton in our city,
Perhaps the teams working in the
business part of town are selling the
greatest number of tickets but from
all over town the workers are report
ing satisfactory results from their
canvass.
The people of Newbccry realize tie
value of chautauqua and have al
wavs responded literally Il support
ing the expenses incurred il bringing
these a,.:.,actions &c &c c;t:'
In addition 20 the adult tickets,
there ale students and children; I'f-
cts being sold and every effort IS &c
ing made to fill the ten every PEI
fornlance, for no one @an attend q
chautauqua and not De benefited.
Newbcrry is one c. the best chau-
tauqua towns in the state ard the tai
ent which comes here IS accorded ev-
cry consideration aad they always ex-
ert themselves to p!e:!se the cUd:enee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15

CGAL GF 100 MEMBERS REACH
Il TUESDAY EVENING
N.e:15er.:,i7 fr2- Iours CT County
anG S:,c County rs Well as From
C;ty o. New:,e-ry

i. & meeting -! !ue>;;s'y evening
at 8 o'clock the pleasing announce
.nent was made that Tx 2cai set tGr
$50 members of the Newberry cham
ber of commerce had been reached.
1t is now up to the organization
with the cooperation of all the people
to do something worth while Tor the
entire county of Newberry in all
things that are for the uplift and bet
terment of all the people. 1t will take
cooperation and team work to 90 It,.
Numbers in themselves do not mean
anything. 1t is only when the num-
bers all work together that something
that is worth while can be accom-
plished.
The fact that the peopole of the
towns and the rural districts have
come tobether so heartily in this or
panization augurs we'll for the busl-
ness prosperity Of tn e county as well
as for the social and moral awaken
ing of all the people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
Married at Hendersonville.

Mr.. and Mrs L. Morris and Misses
Jennie ard Minnie returned this
weel, from Hondersonville after at
tending the Fred-Morris wedding,
Miss Sara Fred and Mr.. Nathan Nor
ris having been married there on last
Sunday by Rabbi Fox of Asheville,
at the residence of the brides par
ents. The happy couple left for a
bridal trip north, to spend a week or
ten days before coming to Newberry
to begin their life companionship.
The Young lady has visited Newberry
and made friends by her charming
personality and young Morris made
himself popular here, like his young
er brother, Sam, by serving Uncle
Sam in the overseas army during the
world war.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
Raid bv Bedcuin Robbers.

Richard Walton Tully, accompanied
by Mrs. Tully and their daughter
Maya, returned to New York from
years Soiourn ii Europe on the S. S.
"Rotterdam" last week. While stop
ping in an inn on the edge of the Al
gerian desert their apartments were
raided by Bedou;n robbers who
were driven off by the French police
after spirited gun fight. Tully as
serts that the experience quite cured
him OF any desire to live near the des-
ert, although ne vouchsafed that
while in Northern africa he had COM
pleted new play which he will short:
" produce.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
II <s:Y.i.E!~ VOTERS AXE
III ANNUAL SESSION
HCSE. THAN ONE THOUSAND
ARE N ATTENDANCE
Various Kinds of Legislation of Par
t:cuiar Interest TO Women Given
Consideration

Cleveland. Ohio, April l2.--The
second annual corUention of the Ma
ticna! League Of Women Voters for
nlally opened here this morning with
more than 1000 delegates and alter
mates from al parts of the country in
attendance. The convention will close
Saturday afternoon.
Conferences on child welfare, uni
form laws concerning women and
food supply and demand reported
their recommendations last night.
Those to report today are American
citizenship, election laws and meth
DDS, social hygiene and women in IN
dustry.
The conference on child welfare
recommended the immediate passage
of a congressional bill giving federal
aid for maternity and infant care; en-
dorsed the principle of physical edu-
cation in schools through state acton
and urged the enforcement OF all
child labor and school attendance
laws.
The food supply and demand con-
ference recommended legislation for
the reouisition of stock yards by rail-
roads; federal regulation Of the meat
packing industry; prevention of un-
fair trade practices and cooperation
with federal agencies to secure the
proper production, distribution and
use of food.
The uniform laws concerning wo-
men conference recommended unl-
form state legislation and marriage
on divorce; abolition of common
law" marriages; legislation requiring
health certificates as one requisite for
the marriage license; equal property
rights of women with their husbands;
laws prohibiting the evasion OF mar
rage laws; making wife and ch2ld
abandonment criminal offense; eX-
emption from jury duty of mothers
of Young children ard mothers pen
sions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
Killed in Auto Wreck

Mr.. Jesse Bouknight, 30 years DID,
formerly of Newberry, was instantly
killed in an automobile wreck Sun
day evening at o'clock on the race
Ferry road in Atlanta. His body was
shipped here, arriving on the Cannon
Ball train Tuesday night and taken
to the home of his brother, MI. Sam
Ronknjght. Burial at West End Gem
etery Wednesday morning at II
o'clock, service by the Rev. Mr.
Gault Another brother, Mr.. Lee
Bouknight of Newberry, and two SIS
ters, Mrs. ]. Horace Rivers OF Allan
"a and Mrs. w. NJ. Dorm of Saluda
county, are among the surviving rel
atives.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
EAVORS RESOLUTION
FOR END OF WAR
SEPARATE TREATIES OF PEACE
\ NOT ENOUGH SAYS HARDING
Aciaratory Resolution by Congress
eust Have Qualifications Essen
t;aI 20 Protect Our Rights
Iashington, April 12.-President

Fashington, April 12.-President
Eding. in his first address to con-
1gress today, announced that he would
approve "declaratory resolution oy
congress with qualifications essen
tial to protect all our rights which
would end the technical state OF war
against the Central Powers OF
Europe"
The president added, however, that
cit would be idle to declare for sep
arate treaties of peace with the Gen.
trail Powers on the assumption alone
that these would be adequate, because
the situation is so involved that our
peace engagements cannot ignore the
old world relationships and the settle
ments already effected, nor is 1t de-
sirable to do so in preserving our own
rights and contracting our future re-
lationships."
Although declaring unreservedly
AGAINST "the existing league OF ma
tions," the president said:
ssThe wiser course would seem TO
be the acceptance of the confirmation
Of our rights and interests, as already
provided, and to engage under the
existing treaty, assuming, Of course
that this can be satisfactorily accom-
plished by such explicit reservations
and notifications as will secure our
absolute freedom from lnadvlsaole
commitments and safeguard all cur
essential interests"
An association of nations, the pres
ident said, could not be founded u2-
til the world was at peace.