davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-18
bORAH WINS
DISARMAMENT
PARLEY FIGHT
Senator Poindexter
Promises to Support
ldahoans' Amendment
King of Utah Assails
Measure; President s
Attitude Is Ignored.

Washington, May 17.-Senator
Borah, Of Idaho, and those associated
with him in the senate on questions
of naval policy virtually won their
fight Tuesday for incorporation Ill the
$jOO,OOO,OOO naval appropriation bill Of
- BOrah amendment requesting the
president to call q naval disarmament
conference of the United States, Great
Britain and Japan.
Senator Poindexter, Repubaica1,
Washington, in charge of the naval
bin, and other administration leaders,
suddenly and Unexpectedly came to the
support of the amendments and lead
ers generally joined in predictions of
adoption.
Although Senator Poindexter and
other Republican leaders said they had
not heard further from President
Harding regarding his attitude toward
the Borah proposal, there were reports
that the president had been in COM
munication with Republican, leaders.
Both in senate. debate and in q for
Poindexter announced his intention to
vote for the Borah amendment and
also to withhold parliamentary point
Of order against it which would have
required two-t thirds vote for adop-
ton. After this announcement, SEN
ator Curtis, Republican whip, passed
the word among Republican, to vote
az they desired Senator Lodge of Mas
sachusetts, the Republican leader, said
he would vote for the amendment and
that he expected general Republican
support.
The changes in the situation occas-
ioned considerable surprise. After a
conference with the president, Senator
Poindexter announced recently that
the president preferred not to have the
Borah amendment adopted, while Sen
ator Hale. Republican. Maine, had said |
he understood the president regarded
it as Unnecessary"
The bill was assailed by Senator
King. Democrat, Utah. He deplored |
the .'navalistic" policy of the bill. add
ing Senator Borah and others favoring
the Borah amendment for disarmament
conference were not seeking scrap
ping" Of the navy but national pro-
gram.
Despite the developments in the dis
armament controversy, no progress
was made Tuesday on the bill
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-18
], 600, 600 UNSKILLED
WORKERS AFFECTED:
DECISION IS SURPRISE
July 20, 1920, Increases
Were Granted to All
Classes Approximate
ing Il Per Cent or
100000, a Year.

Chicago, May 1.-THE announce
ment was entirely unexpected, as the
board only began formal consideration
of the case Monday. following the fill
ing by b. NJ. Jewell, president of the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor, Of the
final arguments of the employees against
any reductions. The railroads had
closed their case on May Z.
The announcement further declared
that the board would hand down its
final decision in wage disputes docket
ed prior to April 13, on June 1, to be
effective on July l. Disputes filed
since April Is will be heard on June 6,
lit being the purpose of the board to
make its decision of the dispute heard
June 6, effective on July l."
Boards Announcement.
The boards announcement follows:
Whereas. under date of April 6.
1921, the United States railroad
labor board adopted a resolution
which recited. among other things.
that in the judgment of the board
it is desirable to hear at one time
and decide in one decision, SO far
as may be possible, the question
as to what may constitute Just
and reasonable wages for all
classes of employees of carriers
parties to decision No. .. to whose
wages there may be disputes; and
Whereas, the board has now
heard the evidence and arguments
Of both parties to all such disputes
which were filed and docketed prior
to April is, 1921. but since said
date large number of applica-
h0ns for decision, on similar dis
putes have been filed and there are
reasonable grounds to believe that
still other such applications are
about to be filed: and
Decision Due Jsns I.
Whereas. the railroad labor
board has this day, BY formal res
olution, declared that, in its iudg-
ment. based upon the evidence be-
fore it in the disputes already |
heard, prevailing conditions justi-
fy to some extent, yet to be de-
termined, a readiustment down
ward of the wages of the employees
of the carriers which are parties
to the disputes already heard by
tne MOOR DOar0: therefore, be 1t
resolved:
"a That this board will on
June 1. 1921, announce its deci-
sion. covering the disputes as to
wages between carriers and their
employees. which have been hereto
fore heard by the board, to become
effective July 1, 1921.
(2) That Monday. June 6. 1921.
be set as the date when this board
will hear the representatives of
the parties to disputes filed since
April Is, 1921, or which may yet
be filed and docketed prior to
June 6. it being the purpose of the
railroad labor board to make it's
decision of the disputes heard
June 6. 1921, effective July /,
1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-18

pairment of vision which had
troubled him for several years, He
was a we'll known figure about tho
capital and he enjoyed walking,
ana was to be seeen frequently
among the crowd on the street.
Although recently there have
Deon reports current that he con-
temp!ated resigning no word from
him supported them hut in fact
gave quite the opposite Impression.
Several weeks ago he was absent
from the bench for a period of two
weeks with severe cold but re-
turned In apparently as good health
as ever. On May 2. he delivered
vigorous dissenting opinion in the
Newberry case with his old time
force.
The chief justice Is a native Of
Louisiana and served in the Con.
federate army during the Civil
war. He served In the United
States senate three years before he
was appointed to the supreme court
BY President Cleveland in 1894.
Although he had been q Democrat
ln politics he was elevated to tho
chief justiceship In 1910 BY Presi.
dent Taft.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-18

millers would be permitted to import
from Canada cmy amount Of wheat for
manufacture into flour provided that
ior every hundred pounds so imported
they export 100 pounds of flour. the
mltlers to be bonded by the secretary
OF the treasury until the requisite
amount OF flour shall have been ex-
ported
advantages to be gained, Mr.. Bell
stated: would be: Retention for con-
sumption IN this countryr Of fertilizing
elements; reduced cost Of flour to the
manufacture through full onerat;on of
mills; benefit to labor by Increased on
erations, and increase in eYnnrt IF
American flour. "a
me regents decided the matter was
out OF their province and 80 voted
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-18
Chief Justice White
Will Not Survive
Night, Is Bulletin

Washington, May Chief
Justice White, Of the United States
supreme court Is not expected to
live through the night, his physi-
clans said late Tuesday night. "HIs
pulse Is weak and his heart is bad"
said Or. Francis r. Hagner after
a visit to the bedside at Garfield
hospital. "He probably will not
survive the night"
The chief justice submitted to an
operation for bladder trouble last
Friday and had improved steadily
until late Tuesday when he suffer-
ed a relapse.
Or. Hagner said that the pa.
TENTS temperature was normal
until 3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
when he suffered chill and then
declined rapidly. Tuesday night he
lapsed into unconscious ness. For
four months he had been III, the
doctor said, but he refused to
leave his work, saying that it was
Important and II necessary, he
would rather die than stop for
treatment.
The chief Justice, who is rs
years old, had always been in rug
ged health, except for a slight i'm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-18
Powers Accept
Berlin Payment.
of 150,000,000
Marks in Gold

Paris, May 17.-(By The Associated
Press.)-The reparations commission,
in its reply to the German government
accepting the payment of 15OOOO,OOo
gold marks. makes it clear that this
amount will be received only on ac-
count of the 1000 100000, marks due
May 81, which must be Forthcoming
before that date in gold or approved
foreign currency, bills or drafts on the
German treasury, indorsed by approved
German banks and payable in pounds
sterling at London francs at Paris, or
dollars at New York.
The commission will meet Wednesday
morning to decide what city shall be
designated to receive the 10000 900
marks, probably either Cologne, Cob
lenz, or Mayence.-
Berlin, May IA semi -official note
issued Tuesday announces that in COM
pliance with the terms of the allied
ultimatum calling upon Germany to
pay ,OOO, 900, 900 gold marks to the al
lies in reparations within a period of
25 days, the German government offer
ed the reparations committee the first
payment on this amount to be made at
once, amounting to 15O,OOO,OOO gold
marks in the form of foreign currency.
Payment, it is stated, would be made
at place to be designated by the rep
aratiOns commission and the balance
will be paid within the period pre-
scribed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-18
Montana Ex-Jurist
Is Slowly Sinking

San Francisco, May 17.-John b.
oiasoers' former chief justice Of the
supreme court of Montana. suffering
internal injuries and fractured skull,
As the result of having been run down
oy an automobile here last Wednesday
was reported to be very low shortIv
before midnight. The attend;n. ~, n,,-.s
said It was improbable he world ~ .nr. =
y1ve thf9pShout the night. Mr. Clsy.
berg Is 70 years Of age, N ~1''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-18
Sioux Indian Chief
Honored by Legion

Mandan, n D., May 1.-THE body
Of Albert Grass, a chief of the Sioux
Indians, who was killed in action, with
the American forces in France, ar
rived here Tuesday, met by delegations
Of the American legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Wednesday the
chiefs remains will be sent. to Cannon
Ball where the Sioux will hold tribal
funeral ceremonies, probably on
Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-18
Army Bill Carrying
$435, 600, 900 and
10000 Men Indorsed

Washington, May 17.-The senate
military affairs committee voted unani
mously Tuesday to report the army bill
carrying total of $335, 900, 900 and
providing for an army Of minimum
strength Of 10000 men at any time
during the next fiscal year. The pres
ent strength is go, 600.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-18
Five ! Governors
Aid RecIdiminu
of Arid Lands
Bill in Capital

Washington. May Consideration
of the McNary Smith bill appropriat-
ing $3.50, 100000 for reclainling arid
lands in the west. has attracted gov
ernors of five western states and per-
sonal representatives of governors of
six others. to Washington, where they
have conferred with Secretary Fall
The governors here are Davis. Of
Idaho: Boyle. Of Nevada: Campbell. OF
Arizona: Hart, of Washington. and
Mabey, of Utah. The other states rep
resented are Wyoming, Colorado. Cal
ifornia. New Mexico and Oregon.
Representatives of the League of
Southwestern States are also interest
cd in bill to create a commission to
prepare an agreement between the
seven states interested and the United
States for the utilization and distribr-
ton of the waters Of the Colorado riy-
er and its tributaries.
Representatives of the northwest
ern states are similarly interested in
the development of the Columbia river
basin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-18
MORE BUILDERS FACE
FEDERAL INDICTMENTS

Washington, May 17.-Further in
dictments In New York, Chicago and
other cities are to be expected as
result Of the nationwide building
trades i1vestigation, Attorney Cen
efal Daugherty said Tuesdax-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-18
AERIAL MAIL PILOT
IS LOST IN WYOMING.

4 Cheyenne, Wyo., May 17.-Pilot
Jack Knight. Of the aerial mail SER
vice, who left Rock Springs. Wyo., at
noon Tuesday for Cheyenne, had not
arrived there at 8 o'clock Tuesday
night and his whereabouts were an
determined. He was due in Cheyenne
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
missing flyer was the first to make an
air trip between Chicago and Omaha
at night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-18
FARMER sOLoN Loo,

Washington. May 17.-House mem
bers from agriculture district have or
ganized to pass legislation affecting
the farmers. Representative Dickin-
son. of Iowa. is chairman. Senxtors
from agriculture states recently form
ed a similar bloc. Members OF the
house groups include Representative
French. Idaho: Evans, Nebraska:
Strong and Hoch. Kansas; Ketcham.
Michigan: Shaw. Illinois: Clague, Min.
ncsota: Patterson, Missouri; Nelson.
Wisconsin,; Christopherson and vii.
hanson. South Dakota: Summers.
Washington; Burtness, North Dakota:
Taylor, Colorado: Smithwick. Florida:
Clarke. New York, and Hudspeth, ct
Texas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-18
DECLINE WAGE cur.

Buffalo, N. T., May 17.-Efforts of
New York Central railroad officials to
induce the company's skilled employees
to accept wage reductions met with
failure again Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
;!Nl0 RH1zenMH IS )2gzededm m Nl|NeHS Sp1lzz13, Sp1lzvz ' CzOtheS
 lYOtto :H S1qeZ.

ideas and mems clothes cannot be forced to the, degree that is possible with women's modes. Hence we will see more conventional note in the spring clothing-a note that is truly in accord with the tastes of refined dressers.
 Young men simply woresthe radical styles because they were the vogue but accepted them with a notable re- luctance. And as time passed the av- craze mans ideas of what style should be in clothes swung with the pendu- lum
 The only important change in mems suits will be in the shaping of the trousers. These will be slightly fuller "a bit more English, but not quite as extreme as the London idea
 In the making of the coats young men will still continue to find the full chested effect, but not quite so pro nounced as last season. The skirt al- though continued long, will not have the perceptible flare.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
R4Sel.

During the last year there has been a gradual retirement of the belted ef- fects and there also has been dis continuance to a degree of the pleat- ed and panel back effects. They will not be used extensively in the spring clothes, but with greater frequency in the summer clothes, in which the sports feature will predominate.
 Patch and plain pockets will be the vogue, while the crescent-shaped pock cts will be discarded almost entirely. Four button models will be seen a great deal more than heretofore and double e-breasteds will remain in good taste.
 Vests will remain collarless; of the single-breasted sort, with hardly any trimmings. Such things as pleats and pocket buttons will rarely be seen.
 Some pleats, yokes and panels will be shown in lounge suits, but not nearly as much as last season. What novelty effects remain will be shown in the button treatments on pockets
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
INSTRUMENTS
 RECORDED
: z . . . . . . . . . . . t+~

Satisfaction of mortgage, Anna Betty Murphy to Victor M. Lewellen. Satisfaction of mortgage, Mira F. Miller to Clyde A. Poison.
 Warranty deed, F. L. Dickinson and wife to Grover c. Hutson.
 Warranty deed, Wm. F. Baker and wife to Saginaw & Manistee Lbr. Co. Warranty deed, Norah Newman to John G. Verkamp.
 Warranty deed, Arthur M. Fiske and wife to Elizabeth B. Lynn.
 Warranty deed, Frank Fisher and wife to Herbert B. Fay and wife.
 Warranty deed, Herbert F. Fay and wife to Frank Fisher and wife.
 Warranty deed, Frank 0nstatt to Emil Engblom.
 Release of realty mortgage, First National bank to Salvador Mier.
 Realty mortgage, Salvador Mier to First National bank.
 Chattel mortgage, Thos. L. Savage to Babbitt Bros.
 Chattel mortgage, F. H. Copeland to Babbitt Bros.
 Chattel mortgage, J. F. Daggs et.al. to Babbitt Bros. Quit claim deed, Wm. F. Baker and wife to Saginaw & Manistee Lbr. Co.
 Quit claim deed, Mrs. Isaac G. Mar tinez and husband to J. B. Jaramillo. Notice of water location, Giddings Cattle Go.
 Lease, c. F.. Boyce to s. G. Brown.
 Patent, United States to Maggie Thompson.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

and cuffs.
 Suits for business and general wear for the coming season are shown in fancy silk worsted herringbones, in gray, brown and blue mixtures. Prom inent among the newer styles are the so-called Mayfower stripes in shades of gray, oxford, blue and brown. These are made of pure worsted yarn, of good weight for year round serv- ice.
 Shepherd checks, herringbones in blue, brown and gray stripes, Glen Urquardt and Tartan checks and overplaids will continue in favor. Mems models are made with either full or half lining, while young mems styles are constructed with French facings and silk piping.
 Trousers for outing wear are made of duck, navy drill, flannel, gabardine, doeskin and serge cloth. Palm Beach and mohair fabrics also will be fa- vored.
 There are no particular lines of pat
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

A TIER four bountiful years, dur Hing which all concerned with the clothing trade enjoyed the height of prosperity, reaction set ina reac- tion so severe that many manufactur- CTS lost nearly all they had gained during the prosperous era.
 As a result the leaders of fashion didn't have much time to devote to new style changes. Financial affairs were absorbing most of their time. Consequently this spring will see less change in styles for men than during any season in the last decade.
 Of course younger men will always lean toward some novelty ideas, but the general style trend will follow the more conservative lines. What may be lost in style will be more than com pensated for in better woolens and better tailoring.
 The fanciful styles of the last two years will not be so noticeable this spring. Designers were quick to sense the acceptance or rejection of their
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

waist She told me the sales girls all declare the most popular models to be low in the bust, long over the hips and practically unboned. They are selling black satin corsets still, although pale rose is the favorite color. As to ma terials, silk jersey is most in demand, satin comes next and cotton tricots appear in the moderate price corsets. Occasionally, one finds val lace and flat roses used as trimming but usual ly corsets are plain.
 All things considered, l should say that my friend from Paris should feel quite contented and very well equip ped in case a journey were suddenly presented to her, and she should go through that process described at the beginning, of mentally reviewing her lingerie.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

ing proposition, why shouldn't he? If she set out to be entrancing and ador- able, why let her! If her charms prove sufficiently powerful to drag him forth from the produce exchange col umns, or whatever it is men read so absorbingly, why then more honor to her, not to mention the negligee.
 Of the many types, and trailings in the present array of boudoir robes one couldn't presume to indicate just which mood, each would present. For after all versatile woman will invariably adapt them to her own uses.
 In the silks the new methods of dy- ing have been used effectively, one in sunset colors varying from flame col or to deepest purple, has been tied and dyed, in long, sweeping cape like affair of unusual beauty. There are also interesting breakfast jackets in loose fitting styles. These too have been tied and dyed They are made up in those intrigueing, complicated tangles, the sash of which is apt to wind round one's neck and form one sleeve, or in which a sleeve starts out with bracelet and after several twists and turns you find it forming the front of the bodice, The movie actressy sort is typifed in a deeply plaited crepe de chine with dreamy cape-like affair of georgette bordered with cobwebby lace, hanging at exact ly the right length to trail in ones coffee-cup at breakfast.
 But then one could wear a cream batiste, literally encrusted with lace and embroidery, quaintly sashed with blue and knotted here and there on tie square cut decolletage with rose buds. No matter how confirmed a pursuer of the illusive stock market, friend husband might be, he would have to drop it for while and come up long enough to smile pleasantly ! and tell one how charming she looked this morning.
 Let us see the pretty new things the lady has slowed away in lavender in her dresser. She has been shopping amidst the lingerie. First out comes a set of two garments, one pair of
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
TROUBLES OF A NURSE

When l was young and in my prime, I said, "Methinks this is the time to let the midnight oil burn, while 1 should a profession learn"! I studied carefully my purse, then started in to train as nurse. And as 1 write these lines to you, l think I'm pretty nearly through! And I am willing it was known, a nurse has troubles of her own. What would I give once more to be, freed from these germs externally! I can't turn round but that l find there's germs in front, beside, behind, They're on the door knob I am sure, they're in the drinking wat CT pure, l don't dare sup from out a cup, as germs slip down and some jump up! 1 cannot meet my friends with glee, for germs are lolling over me. And so the first chance I can find Pll leave this training far behind, one thing l am quite sure 1 know, right to be dry cleaned I will go! Then, too, find Pm racked with chills, to see those bottles label ed pills! The doctor is splen- did man, he helps each patient if he can, and many a prescription he does fill, guaranteed to cure or kill. But upon one thing my mind is "sot", to live where germs can finger not, awake, asleep, where ere l be, there's always germs a'chasing me! And I do long to farther roam, just to for get iodoform, and round the smell of dispensary, I cannot say long to be, nor round the bot ties and the drugs, though prom ising they willy kill bugs! And though I started in to train, it surely gives me one big pain to have to read of public health, nor read a story but by stealth, and when they find that's what I do, then must read "Nurse's Re- view! I truly said and meant to stay, till I could draw a nurses pay. But if I wake or if I sleep, those germs vigil Der me keepy and if dream, in nights repose 'tis germs a'crawling on my nose! So, though my pride must bear the fall, I'm leaving the profes- sion's call, and though I long to earn more cash, Pm going back to singing hash!
 B. w.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

terms prescribed as fashionable, but small effects will be more noted than the larger plaids. Narrow stripes, club checks, small mixtures, small overplaids and iridescents will be worn by the majority of good dressers.
 Flannels, unusually popular for many seasons, will share the honors again. They are for the most part in dark rich tones, in dark blues, dark greens, purples, myrtles, various shades of brown and gray, olive greens and tans, with pin stripes, pen cil stripes and two-toned effects.
 Among the midsummer fabrics, Palm Beach again will rule supreme Mohairs, homespuns, light weight fan nels, tropical worsteds, crashes, rich pongee, shantung and habitual silks will offer every man and young man a choice variety from which to make se- lection. The styles for these suits will follow the lines of last season with several new color innovations.