davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01

The resolution named specifically the
| Susil TOwner bill for a so-caied ted
ernI department of education. and the
Sheppard Towner maternity bill and as
the concluding net of a day of discus
sion Of the rlace of the railroad in re-
adjustment, it asked for decided re-
duction III freight rates as necessary
step toward the revival OF business.
Msrth Rates Cut.
The resolution also recognized that.
| tsin order to bring about these reduc-
tions in freight rates, it is necessary
that the railroads be relieved of paying
q higher Wage rate than prevails gem
|erally in the communities through which
they pass and are paid by similar cor 20,
poratious doing similar work. The
resolutions also asked the repeal of the
Adamson law and the modification of
tie transportation act of 1920 to do
[away with the United States railway
Pf30r 10 the introduction of the reso-
Tuition asking for the indirect abolition
Of the United States railroad labor
|bS ID, r. NJ Barton, chairman of the
n ard, addressed the conference at
ength. Mr.. Barton presented the con-
ditionS under which the act was passed
and recounted the desire Of congress
IldI peFp1exlQ& dIter-Lne-Waf IauIOa0
questions be settled, and be settled
without an industrial war with its par
alyxing influence upon all other indus
trial activities.
Mr.. Barton admitted the many mis-
understandings concerning the powers
Of the board and held that its function
was to hear disputes between repre-
sentatives Of labor and employers. Two
thousand Of these disputes had been
presented to the board. he said. of
which GAL cases had been disposed OF.
Holds Unions Responsible.
The present problems before the
board, said Judge Barton, are the COM
pletion Of the revision OF the rules on
working conditions, Z problem left over
from federal control, and the reduction
Of wages.
Judge Barton was followed By W. L.
Allen Of st. Louis. steel mnnufac-
turer. Mr.. Allen opposed the basic
principles upon which the board was
founded, declaring that it was impos-
sible to enforce it's decisions upon la
Dor. except by compelling labor organ
izations to Incorporate and be finan-
cially responsible for the damage re-
sulting from the acts nf its officers
and any unauthorized actions of its
membership
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
Proposed Probe
of ku klux Klan
Has Been Abandoned

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. sU.-A pro-
poseo Grand jury investigation into the
activities of the Ku Klux Khan in
Cleveland was called off BY County
Prosecutor Edward G. Stanton late
Friday, after Charles w. Love, rrand
goblin for Ohio, Wisconsin, Michixan.
Indiana, Illinois. Kentucky and Wesf
Virginia; Earl Hockaday King, kleasle
fer Ohio, and Chester W. Totten.
chief organizer for this district. yolun-
tar,ly appeared for examination.
The officers were permitted to re-
tnrn to their homes, promising to ~.
turn to Cleveland any time stanton ar
other officials desired to renew fhe
Z ~--s ssas
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
/ SENATOR PROPOSES
Y ON MANUFACTURERS
D OBTAIN NEEDED REVENUE
! to See Return Of American Prosperity
ne People and Believe Enactment of
~ Systems of Taxation Will Bring De-
Result" Says G. Q. P. Solon.

(ngton, Sept 80 Opening general assault on the
n tax bills, Senator Simmons, Of North Carolina,
Remoeraton the finance committee, charged Friday in
hat the revisions proposed by that committee were
hah Of the corporations and those taxpayers whose
- exceeded $4,000 year.
i Simmons said that Immediately after the Armistice
Ia were revised and reductions made in the taxes on
fncomes and corporations. Now, he added, it was
eke further cut Of one-haf in the amounts paid
:, while the millions of people who had the mis-
are at this very hour paying the peak of war
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
ABANDONS AIR TRIP.

Prince Rupert, 3. G., Sept. 3O.-Ar-
thur Prest, pilot, Friday abandoned
his attempted flight from Mexico to
Siberia. He had been awaiting favor
able weather to hop off on the last
lap, but after a second accident to his
plane decided to forego the flight until
raxt summer He will sail for Van
ccuver Sunday.
His biplane. the Polar Bear. car
ried from its moorings by gale
Thursday night, was badly damaged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
u. S. Will Help
Allies to Reduce
Rhine Expense

Paris, Sept. 3O.--The United States
will participate with the allies in con-
sideration of measures to reduce the
total cost of all the armies in the ~ Ger, d :
man occupied territory to 2O.UVoWo
gold marks per annum, it is stated IN
American circles here.
The question is to be discussed at
the Forthcoming financial conference IN
Brussels.
Another question to come before the
conference will be the methods by
which the United States is to be paid
for the accumulated cost of the up
keep of her army on the Rhine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
LIQUOR CHARGE 4
WILL BE FILED
AGAINST ACTOR
Mccormick Says He
Will Name Others IN
Boze Complaint.
Arbuckle Spends
at Los Angeles Home;
Semnacher Is Busy.

San Francisco, Sept 30 Robert
In. Mccormick, special assistant to the
United States attorney general an
nounced Friday night that he would
file shortly federal information charg-
ing Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle with un-
lawful possession Of liquor.
The federal grand jury hate Friday
started an investigation Of the source
LOT the intoxicants alleged to have been
consumed by the guests at Arbuckle's
Hotel st. Francis party last Septem-
Der B.
Mccormick said he would name two
co-defendants with Arbuckle but de-
clined to make public their names. He
asserted one of the defendants would
be a prominent San Francisco business
man who was present for short time
at Arbuckle's party. This man. Nc
Cermick said, had been allowed to make
business trip to Portland, Ore, un-
der a pledge that he would return to
San Francisco within the next few
days.
Judge Thrsatened.
A number of threatening letters have
been received by Police Judge Sylvan
J. Lazarus, who conducted the prelim-
mary hearing Of the murder charges
against Roscoe G. (Tatty) Arbueh16sina
connection with the death ofs
Rapre, and have been turn1 =
the police, Judge Lazarus
Friday. Most Of the letter6s
cipitated by Judge Laxarus
reducing the murder charges
slaughter, he said.
The letters were submitted
chief to the postal authcritSe i.
were not made public. q
Arbuckle spent Friday and Friday
night at his home il Los Angeles with
ms family and attorneys. It was his
first day Of liberty at home sinse
cnarges were placed against him n
connection with the death Of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe. - =
Ssmaachsr Busy.
While Arbuckle was restnr. silent %
!ar as the public was CONCERNED, ana
isolated from newspaper men by his
attorneys. Al Semnacher. one Of those
VINO attended the party. was seeking
5 EIand jury action ON statements $50
70 70 nave been made In San Francisco
~ Frank p. Domingues, chief ccunsel
Io Ior Arbuckle- There statements Involved
lne financial affairs Of witnesses IN The
4 pIIenminary hearing On the muriler
cnarge, afterwards reduced to one a
= lnans'ausnter against the comedians.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
HELD FOR ASSAULT.

Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich. Sept. 3d.
intent to murder Chase s. Osborne.
former governor of Michigan, Matt
Mattson. a farmer, was arraigned Fri
day and held for trial in the circuit
court.
Mattson testified he fired at the
former governor after he had warned
the latter against hunting on the Matt
son farm, two shots striking him in
the face.
Osborne told the court Mattson
fired at him, first shouting, "I'll kill
YOU
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
NINE PRISONERS ESCAPE

Bartlesville, OKLA, Sept. 30 Every
prisoner in thu county jail her. escaped
Friday night IL 4 jail break. Four Of
them were held iCn murder charges.
Nine prisoners got away. No trace
has been found of them, but it IL be-
lieyed they stole automobiles and have
left Bartlesville,
One ofathe prisoners me- r. won li1f|
who was charged witt to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01
RESUME HEARINGS.

\ New York, Sept 3O.-Resumption Of
hearings in the divorce suit brought
BY James A. Stillman, banker, against
his wife has been definitely fixed TOR
Oct %,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01

alton bv was ted in the resolution Of the final
of the conference Of state 80
Citations Friday The resolutions asked tnat tne
he to the revenue OF
economically admintered Other resolutions called 1or an
end to the appropriation Of United States money as
inr confusion of national and local finances.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01

ped that this
dpr all OF the
Gfxcise taxes.
Z scrl7ni-
4 b would
4. under
900
a'of
Ooth the
zee commit
by Senator
nf ;,ts the
remain
could he
g tobacco.
s.
read.
sther taxes
ssnd col-
cn,nrood;tv
S,bar cold
) n nt;on 800 n.y.
of mann
"a per cent
W " commcdity
uch tax to
er or pro-
"a s
Z iaid Senator
: fK is imposed
sold for con-
Effect and will
h. ssiness no adj
,egrated busi-
but one tax.
81 consumption
~ bcess of manu-
II h imposed. For
u L
l adlllinis.latltu ~ l;,s
sales lne pnl
IN OF ~ SIZES 1il
me year. l ms nis
0f MahtiIac,
IN me coun.
8 i.hiiock ~ OF
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-01

use without
facture, a tar :
of the price
is sold, LEASED
be paid by n
ducer."
" ut shoul
Smoot, "thS
only when
sumption OF
cess of InaI
be non-cunas
give the
vantage ol
ness. Tk
If a comm
or use in
facture no tn! 8 b
example, crud
be taxable, but
for the making
commodities wOu
7l. Exc
In ord
difficultiesA
provides
less than
will exclude
manufacturs
according
turers. 1t
the agricultl
erage value
this year
department
$1,000 to $z
tural produsa
into manufacq
be exempt am
of the tax.
Provision
upon similar
that there A0l
against AmeE3al
"The yield
fully estilna
of the fOrerA
try. Profe,
Harvard, t.
dar year 1@
"ConseryJ
throughout
will undout
100000 bat
than ample
which will d.
/ propose
II want to
tax laws and
times Of peak
were devised
war. /. s
II w ito
ity for Anle
We can bring It
Of a proper tax |
II beli&ye thg
will accomplish 4
/ know that the
country hre O@
general ApprOvs
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

trical and ignition field the purchaser of this battery does not buy an experi
 ment when he puts it in his car.
 Battery service of the highest char acter will be rendered by Moody on
 both the Titan and all other makes of
 batteries at the Metropolitan battery
 service station. This will include
 charging. rebuilding, insulating, test
 ing and every other form of service
 needed by batteries.
 Moody has always been great man for preventive service-Hlat is. service that includes such work as insulation of wiring. cleaning of distributors, magnetos, generators. switches. etc. He believes that this service will pre- vent many. more complex case of ignition and battery trouble, and his 1 theory has been proven true in many cases. The average car owner will per
 init his wiring to become bare in many ! places, and grease and oil to penetrate 1 the electrical cables and wiring. This | will in time result in a shorting of the
 current, producing both equipment
 damage and danger of fire. The sim pie precautions of taking care of this condition as soon as it arises have
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Titan Battery's New Home
 Will Be I'm Metropolitan

The Western Electric company manufacturers of Titan batteries. have made arrangements to place very comprehensive stock of these famous batteries in Phoenix, to supply the re- quirements of Phoenix, the Salt River valley and the entire state.
 Marshall A. Moody, who has been handling these batteries in Phoenix for several months, will still continue as the distributor of this line, and in addition will handle the service from his headquarters in the Metropolitan Garage building.
 Moody is one of the most thorough ly experienced battery and electrical men in the west. For years he was connected with the Magma Copper company at Superior having charge of all electrical machinery and service there, and he previously had spent several years in electdical development and technical work
 The Titan is considered one of the strongest and most compactly con- structed batteries available to the pub lie on the market today. Backed by a great corporation with tremendous as sets and long experience in the elec-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
united States Tires Will Be Handled By
 New MetrOpOlitan

One of the features of service ., iered by the new Metronolitar r,ra n,ess, ul storage Garage. which will be .o .he public is that in con-
 'ss at' tires and accessories.
 aany nave been the favorable con- .,.,,e,. that have been heard from the e~vic ,' upon the selection of this high '1xraue line of tires and accessories The ara,ss, upoutan has decided to sell and though many were considered hv inc Messrs Dulmage and Dunbar. the terence. 'he prei- The large and comprehensive stock
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Liquor Smugglers
 Establish Trenches
 On Mexican Border

FL PASO. Texas, March S.--Shoot- ing was resumed today on the isiano' the scene of yesterdays battle between prohibition officers and Mexican hquor smupslers. The firing commencea when officers visited the place 10 Ts - cover the pistol used by Agent F. = Walker. who was wounded by Mexicans yesterday American officers learneo today that the Mexican sinusS5 hove established trenches a short dIS- tance south of the boundary, whencS! they can maintain a fire to protect tne operations of smugglers
 At the hospital today it was saia Agent walker was na critical cond1- ton, a steel jacketed bullet hasins pierced his abdomen.
 Miss Elizabeth Marbury, memper of New York's social set, IS a hignly successful play broker.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Harding And Wilson
 Extend Sympathy To
 WidolD or Statesman,

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Presi- dent elect Harding in person and President Wilson through a written message today extended theirs sympa- thy to Mrs. Champ Clark on the death yesterday of her husband, former speaker of the house of representa- tives.
 President -elect and Mrs. Harding, leaving their hotel for the first time after their arrival in Washington shortly after noon, called on Mrs Clark and Bennett Clark. a son, late in the day.
 President and Mrs. Wilson extended their sympathy in a note. written by the president and delivered by a White House messenger. As another mark of respect to Mir. Clark's memory, the president issued orders for the lower
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

ager George Miller is now undergoing the t~ansformation from depot to a main factory branch. A full stock ot everything the company makes vii be stocked here and all billing and ac- counts will be handled out of this branch for the state of Arizona. Ti,is will involve, the selection of a mach more commotiious building and Mana ger Miller states that negotiations are now in Lrosress for a much larger ana better appointed building. He further states that the force of employees will ,he enlarged to take care of the ir
 creased responsibilities and that the United states company will be in a much stronger position to render the characteristic high grade of United states service to their dealer organiza- ticn and the general public.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

will include every size ofsthe various types made by the United States com pany This embraces the Royal Cord. Hobby. Grain. Usco and Plain treads, The Metropolitan will also handle the giant pneumatic Hobby cord for pneu- matic tired trucks.
 In addition to the various sizes and types of tires. the stock will comprise a full line of red and gray United States tubes, and an accessory line composed of the United States brand of inside blowout patches. relinefs. boots cement, tape and tire repair out fits.
 The United States Rubber company, according to the announcement of Man.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

resulted in many car fires being pre- vented and damage to battery anu electrical equipment forestalled.
 In addition to the Titan battery line, Moody will handle the Western Elec- tric farm lighting plants, so essential to all agricultural sections. Service will be rendered on all makes Of this equipment in addition to the Western Electric line.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

The course of study in the public schools of Detroit is so arranged that all the children receive instruction in health. languages, exact sciences, social sciences, vocational training, and in the fine arts
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

inc to half-mast of all flags on gov eminent buildings during the funeral service here Saturday and at Bowling Green. the former speakers home. on Monday.
The spectator., 1921-02-01

Mrs. John Duncan of near Mulberry, and Mrs. Lucy Kind rick, of Van Buren, were called here by the illness of Mrs. l.. C Mckinney. We are glad to re- port that she is improving and able to be up part of the time.
 Rev. o. ". Wilburn president of Ft. Smith District of Protest ant Methndist church preached at the Baptist church in this city Sunday night while here he was guest of Rev. T. l.. Dickerson. pastor of the different organl. zations in this county.
 Miss fiilda Harmed of Alma is visiting Miss Grace Lois Warner this week.
 Mrs. Sam Warner and baby of Van Buren are guest of Miss Florence Warner.
 Mrs. J. M Maxwell died al her home in Ozark Monday from an attact of asthma. Her re- mains were conveyed to Nichols Chapel Cemetery where inter. ment was made. Rev. ]. l. Cartt conducted the funera service. She leaves q husband four daughters and two sons.
The spectator., 1921-02-01

Roscoe Gammill has returned from a trip through Oklahoma. He says there Is plenty of work but man for every job.
 Among the cordial hospitalities delightfully."- extended to Mr. and Mrs. Benham Carter was a six o'clock dinner at MT. and Mrs. Hardin Guthrie's home on Wed nesday. They were also honor guests at dinner Thursday at Mayor and Mrs. J. s. Turner's home.
 Dr. and Mrs. 0. M. Bourland returned to their home at Van Buren Monday morning after a visit here with relatives
 Mrs. l. W. Quaile of Ft. Smith came Saturday and visited over Sunday with Mesdames J. II Berry and C. A. Carter. who are guests at J. T. Donnells home. l Mir. and Mrs. lIenham Carter left Monday morning on their re. turn trip to New York. They will visit relatives at Van Buren Buren and Ft. Smith enroute. Emmett Johnson of Cauthron. Scott county. visited his mother, Mrs. Johnson, who is Mrs. Emma Hickey's guest, last week.
 Miss Doris Miller of Ft. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mullen last week returning home Sun day.
 The remains of Mrs. Gidd Ad- kins arrived here from Fayette- vile Monday afternoon and was taken to Nichols Chapel for burial, Rev. MT. Ridout having charge of the service
The spectator., 1921-02-01


 The Knights of Columbus had $5 100000 in it's war relief fund, gathered up by subscrip- tions among it's members, and has just handed it over to Her bert Hoover's European Relief Council for the starving kiddies. The K. c. are are the Catholic young men of this country, but we don't care wheather they are Catholic, Protestants, Mormon or Mugwump-that was d grand good act. just the same. and we honor them for it. God will, bless them for it, and so will 3. 50O.O00 hungry children.
The spectator., 1921-02-01
Fair View Items

Miss Ruth Forbus spent last week in Ozark. There was a singing at MT. | Jim Forbus' Sunday night. There was dance at Mir. Bill Greens Tuesday night; nice time reported.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willie Edgin spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Hogan.
 Mir. and Mrs Willis Hadley, of Altus, spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Ollie FOrbus.
 Miss Mary Sue Workman, from Alix. is spending a few we ks with Miss Maudie Peeks.
 Miss Sallie Pickar,z spent Sun. day with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Richaft.
 Miss Ruth Forbus and Miss Viola Hogan spent Sanday night in Denning; nice time reported. Mrs. Fife Hogan and two ba- bies spent Friday night with her father and mother. Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Hadley.
 Mrs. Carrie Davids0o, from Red Fork, Oklahoma, is spending a few days with her brother, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Hogan. Mrs. Florence Brookey and two babies, from Hugo, Oklahoma, is spending some days with her father and mother. Mir. and Mrs. ]. J. Forbus.
 Mrs. Frank Edwards of Little Rock is spending q few days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. C.. Conatser.
 Austin Wilson has bought an up to date cleaning shop at Mul- berry and is getting a good pat rrnage. John Bryan Jr. is help him get the business in running order.
 Bill Mays is critically i'll at his home.
The spectator., 1921-02-01

The bondsmen of Apple, CT ganizer of the Altus Bottling and Ice Cream Co.. who was bound over at his preliminary trial OH d forgery charge at Altus last week, has surrendered him and he is now in jail here.
 Miss Ruth Jennings left Mon- day for Nutley, New Jersey. where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Guy Overman.
The spectator., 1921-02-01
Catarrhal Deafness Cann0. Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach tn discased pe.tion uf the car There is only one way to cure .atahrhul deaf Iess. and that is by n V"u3t ttulionht fcinndy. Catarrhal Deafness iS caused by aT in- fiafned condition ut th" mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When ths tube Is inhnmtd Suu have | rutahliaE 3ouu' or ctos"d Deafness is t}t" r.sltlt Unless the inflammation ,un ha g,dnstd nnd thia lube restored to it3 normal Vpuditt1n hC1tiar will be destroyed forever. McuE cages ot deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inftamcd condition of the mucous sur faces. halPg CGtgrrh Cure aets ihru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the esys- tcm
 Me will give Que Hundred Dollars for any easc of Eatarrh"l peIfn ss that cannot hc cured by !ia1rs CatRrrh tuto. tircuiars Gree MI Druggists. 1Sc
 I CHENEY H Cn. Tneio n
The spectator., 1921-02-01
Many a Pretty Face
 - Spoiled by Pimples

Salves and other local remedies, as they can not possibly reach the source of the trouble. which is in the blood. Begin taking s. s. s. today. and write 2 complete his- tory of your case to our chief medical advi,er who will give you special instructions. wi thout charge Write at once 10 Swift Specific O., Swii, Laboratory, Att lanta. Ca.
The spectator., 1921-02-01
Onsightly Dis6surations Tell oi
 Impure Blood.

Don't close your eyes 10 the warning which nature gives, when unsightly pimplcS appear OH your faec and other parts of the body.
 II you arg afflicted with any form of skin disease do not expect to be enred by loiions. ointments.
The spectator., 1921-02-01

FOR SALE-One l5-horse power motor and l corn mill. See
 l.. N DODGEN
The spectator., 1921-02-01
Health and Happiness for V

Every seeks happiness the thing most desired Fortunately
  good health will take Dr. J. Eradfed Female  Dr J. Bradields Female
The spectator., 1921-02-01

WANTED-A man with small family to make share crop. See
 GEO. BuTCH.