davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07

Cascade county chapter Of the organ.
ization show that former service meI
have received approximately $15O,OO(
for compensation through the assist.
ance of the Red Cross. In addition tc
this over a million dollars worth of gov
eminent insurance has been reinstated
Employment has been secured for for
mer service men and others during, the
past couple of years in greater pro.
portions that at any previous period
according to Mrs. Carrier.
The members of the legion and dis
abled veterans organizations are seek.
ing the assistance of the public to its
utmost capacity in their work for the
Red Cross and stated that in their
opinions the former service men and
the public in general are indebted to
the Red Cross for the work it has done
on. behalf of the youth Of the nation
during the war.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07
Few Smallpox Cases
During Week; Wane
of Disease Noted

Free vaccinations against smallpox
were given to 10 Great Falls children
Saturday morning at the office Of the
city and county board of health. DR..
G. A. Fuson. secretary of the board
says that the smallpox situation in the
city has improved so much during the
last week that he feels confident the
epidemic is on the wane Every few
eases have been reported in the last
few days. he said, and added that that
the general health situation in the city
and county is very Satisfactory at the
present time.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07
Victim of Runaway
Accident Expected
to Recover, Report

Viola Faller. the 10 year old daugh-
ter of Mrs Grace Faller of Monarch,
who was seriously hurt October 10
when the horse drawing a vehicle in
which she was riding took fright and
ran away, is reported as recovering
from her injuries at the Columbus
hospital, where she has been confined
since the accident. The amputation of
her right leg just below the knee was
necessary, but otherwise it is expected
that she will recover from her trouble
with no permanent injuries.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07
Wisconsin Graduates
Will Hold Luncheon
During Convention

Graduates of all Wisconsin schools
and colleges will attend an informal
luncheon at the Park hotel Tuesday
Nov. %, during the annual convention
of the Montana Teachers association
A committee representing the Wiscon-
sin graduates living in Great Falls is
preparing for the luncheon, and Miss
Margaret Holland is acting as chairman
Of the reservation committee
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07
Drunk and Speeding
Charges Preferred

Oscar Johnson, arrested early Satur-
day morning on charge Of drunken
ness. pleaded guilty in police court
Saturday and was fined SO. The fine
was paid.
r. r. Nolend was arrested Saturday
afternoon by Officer J. L. Baltazor on
q charge of exceeding the speed limit.
He was released on so bail for appear
ance in police court Monday morning.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07
KNIGHTS OF PY1HIAS
CONSIDER NEW BYLAWS

The Great Falls Knights of Pythias
will meet next Thursday evening in
the X. of p. hall and at that time the
question of adopting new bylaws for
upon. The change to be considered
involves the benefits Of the order.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07
lAdvertisemcnts,
B, P. o. ELks, NO. 2l4

Regular meeting business Of import
ance, Monday, November Z, at s p. m.
Visiting Brothers fraternally welcome.
e. A. LA BOSSIERE, e. r.
GHAS. WEGNER, Secretary.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07
LOW LINERS TRIUMPH

The Low Line Triange ball team was
victorious over the aggregation cap
tanned by Fonkalsrud at the ~" gym
nasium Saturday night, by score of
1S to IL.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07
SPECIAL.

Sterling silver, imitation diamond bar
pins, 89c; real bargains. Grown jew
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07
YES, We LOAT MONEY

On first class close in city property.
Reasonable rates and terms. First
Mortgage Loan Go.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07
EYEnl Asses

Eyes tested and fitted, $3.50 up.
Crown Jewelry Co., 225 Central Ave.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07
MAKE EFFORTS
TO PAVE End
AVENUE SOUTH
- - -
Possibility Of Federal Aid Is
. Advanced by Proponents in
Urging Action.

Efforts 70 bring about the creation
Of special improvement district for
the paving of Second avenue south, for
distance Of approximately two miles,
are still being made with the hopes
that such district will come into
being by the time the city's aext public
Improvement program is started. The
possibility of federal aid is being en-
phasized strongly by proponents Of the
district
City Engineer NJ. L. Morris is known
to be favorable to the projects as he
has practically been assured of gov
ernment aid in meeting the cost. His
estimate of the cost of paving the av-
enue from the Milwaukee tracks to
the city limits is $4,000, and under
this figure federal aid would amount to
$4,000.
Half Of Construction
The government offer allows the city
half of the construction costs up to
$4,000 mile.
The conditions that would be pres
ent. in making the Second avenue south
improvement, have been found by City
Engineer Morris to virtually coincide
with the stipulations Of a contract with
the government, Property on that av-
enue is not at the present time en-
numbered with assessments and could
easily stand the exposes, it is asserted.
A paved Second avenue, according to
City Engineer Morris idea, would be
extremely beneficial because it would
connect with the trunk roads leading
to Highwood and Belt
There is strong possibility that Sec
ond avenue north will be paved beyond
Twenty sixth street. which is the out
lying boundary Of the special improve
ment district recently created by the
city council.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07
DANCE

Given by r. N. A., Primrose Camp,
tonight. Admission SOC. Straiton's or
chestra. x. of P. hall.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07
Contest Between Districts

Some agitation to achieve that end
has already been started. Mr.. Morris
has said that fedral aid will not be
possible on both projects and the sit
uation seems to have resolved itself
into a contest between Second avenues
north and south. to see which can COM
plete the requirements necessary to
comply with federal contract, and
thus win an appropriation from the
United States treasury.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07
LADIES AND GENTS TlILoRs
Hansen & Dorman, 10 Thisted Bldg.
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Coal & Feed. Phone 1919.

FULLER BRUSHES
Phone 9412 between 5 and p. m.
Hemstitching. 316 Fourth street No.
Truck hauling, ashes, coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 0707.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07

IDEAL PLUMBING { HEATING
Phone 6524- 4O5 1st Ave. South.
WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM
Regular meeting, s p. m. tonight.
Mamie eagle, W. II. P.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07

DOWN TO NORMAL
Board and room, $500 per month.
I614 First avenue north. First come.
first served.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07

PALACE THEATER FOR RENT
For public meetings, etc. Inquire
Malmberg, 5 Sixth street north.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07
SUITS. NOW

Values $500 to $500
Smart Suits of Duvet de Laine, Tricot-
inc and Velour, shown IN semi sport
styles and plain tailored models. Effec-
tive trimmings are provided in collars OF
fur, Australian opossum or nutria. Shown
black.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-07


allowing greater vision ahead.
because looking the future with ha
this
started the disposal hundreds tina
is included
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Sveinbjorn Johnson, A. Q.
Birchenough And Mrs. E.
c. Haagenson To Speak;
Fighting Parson'' Say.
Much Progress Has Been
Made In Fight Against The
League. u.

3. 1t i : . i = . =
The Independent Voters asGs
cations campaign in connection with
the recall election 1,ill close at 8
o'clock tonight with a monster mass
meeting in the city auditorium. which
will be addressed by Sveinbjorn John
son. candidate for, attorney general;
Rev. A. O. Birchenough OF Larimore.
the fighting parson." and Mrs. =
c. Haagenson of Grand Forks
The Grand Forks Municipal band
has been engaged for the occasion. It
will be on the streets early this aftex-
noon to play preliminary programs,
after which it will go to the AUDITOR
ing.
Mr.. Birchenough arrived in Grand
Forks this morning. He has been
campaigning in the middle tier of
counties and in the Missouri Slope dis
trict. He was greeted by packed
houses wherever he SPOKE. In COM
menttng on the campaign this morn
ing, Mr.. Birchenough said that the
Independents had made much head
way in all sections Of the state.
Mr.. johnson will reach Grand Forks
late this afternoon or early this eve-
ming. He spoke last night in Cavalier,
being greeted by an exceptionally
large crowd in that city. Tonight he
will wind up one of the most intensive
campaigns in the history of the state.
Every Independent voter in Grand
Forks should make an attempt to at
tend tonight's meeting. A large num-
Der of people from the surrounding
precincts are here for the meeting,
for they are unusually anxious to hear
the campaign issues discussed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
COLUMBUS GREETS
PRESIDENT TODAY

Columbus Ga, Oct. 27.-President
Harding arrived here, early today on
his four day swing through the soutf,
and with members of his party visited
Camp Benning, an infantry school
near here.
The presidents train made 4 two
hour stop at Camp Benning. where
from an observation post in the midst
OF the parade ground Mr. Harding
got close up of the business of war
as it was conducted by the American,
troops in the %Argonne. A battalion
ofsNt ha~s ~s2Stf lkhtry advanced past
him firing real ammunition while
overhead whined high explosive and
sharpnel barrase from battery OF
75s far in the rear.
He spoke from a truck in the rail-
road yards with Mr.. Harding, loaded
down with the .city's contributions OF
flowers standing beside him. FIe de-
clared it was time to. end ,sectionalism
and stand united to make a better ns.-
ton and better world.
Atlanta. Ga, Oct. o7.-Atlanta was
gaily decorated today in flags ana
bunting in honor OF President Hard
ing and his party. whose program on
arrival early in the afternoon from
Columbus. Ga, included luncheon
with a brief address there and a pub
lie address at the Grady monument
late in the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
INDEPENDENT VOTERS OF CITY
TO HOLD RALLY TONIGHT; WILL
BE WlVDUP OF Big CAMP PAlCN
Final Appeal
For Honesty
In Election

Fargo, N. D., Oct. For
the sake of the state and its peo-
pie let us have a full vote, and an
honest election" is the final word
of the independent joint cam
paign committee in regard to the
recall election Friday.
The statement was issued to-
day in response to more wild
eyed charges of duplicate sigma
lures to petitions, etc, contained
in the Fargo league organ.
The committees statement fol-
lows:
''The Nonpartisan league lead
ers, and newspapers are claiming
insufficient signatures to the re-
call petitions. They lie. All work
ers are hereby urged to get the
independent vote out in spite of
weather and roads and to vote in
spite of bluffs and threats.
Treating and electioneering
are illegal tomorrow. Have all
offenders arrested Immediately.
For the sake of the state and
its people let us have a, full vote,
and an honest election"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
DEMOCRATS RENEW
FIGHT FOR GREATER
CORPORATIONS TAX

70
Washington, Oct 27.-Senate Demo-
Gratis renewed today the fight for a
greater tax on corporations after this
calendar year than is proposed by the
compromise revenue revision program
agreed upon by Republican leaders
The senate worked today under a
unanimous consent agreement that
before recess it would dispose of all
amendments to the corporation in
come tax section. except that by Sem
ator Walsh. Democrat. Massach usetts,
proposing a graduated tax of 12h to
25 per cent dependent upon the size
of the net profits Of the corporation.
The maximum rate would apply on
al that part Of net incomes in excess
of 100000.
General debate on this section Of
the bill was to end at p. m. Amend
m ents then would be in order with the
sponsors given five minutes each to
explain their proposed changes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
BIG FIVE EXECUTIVES MEET
TODAY; ANNOUNCE N0DECElON
REGARDING STRIKE SITUATION
ELECTION REPORTS
TO BE BULLETlNED
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The Herald has completed ar
rangements for a thorough report
OF recall election returns. These
reports will begin to reach The
Herald Office shortly after the
polls close at O'Clock Friday
night, and they will be mega
phoned as quickly as they are re-
ccived. Arrangements have been
made for the use OF a Magnavox
for calling on returns. ~
The polls will be open from 9
a. m. to p. m. Interested, par
ties; can save both The Herald
and themselves much annoyance
il they do not call for election
reports until after the polls arc
closed. Too enthusiastic folk
heretofore have been in the
habit of, calling about 6 O'Clock,
three hours before the polls close,
and asking ''how the election
r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
ADDRESSOF
PRESIDENT
TDENOUNCED
Senator Harrison Brands it
Unfortunate and
Mischievous."

Washington. Oct 27.-President
Harding's address in Birmingham on
the race question was described as
an unfortunate and mischievous ut
terance," by Senator Harrison Of Mis-
stssippi one of the Democratic lead
ers Of the senate in a formal state
ment issued today. Senator Watson.
statement in which he declared 1t
was "a great pity that a northern
man. holding the highest Office on
earth should go down into the south
and plant there fatal germs in the
minds of the black race @
'The presidents speech was un-
fortunate" said Senator Harrison,
"but to have made it in the heart Of
the south where, in some states, the
negro population predominates, was
unfortunate in the extreme.
"Of course every rational being de-
sires to see the negro protected in his
life, liberty and property. / believe
in giving him every right under the
law to which he is entitled, but to en-
courage the negro who in some states,
as in my own, exceeds the white popu-
ltion. to strive through every political
avenue to be placed upon equality
with the whites. is blow to the white
civilization of this country that will
take years to combat.
IF the presidents theory is carried
to Its ultimate conclusion, namely,
that the black, person. either man or
woman. should have full economic
and political rights with the, white
man and "a woman, then that means
that the black man can strive to be-
come president of the United States
hold cabinet positions and occupy the
highest places Of public trust in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
EQUITY PACKING
PLANT PROPERTY
WILL Be SOLD
Sale Will Take Place to Pay
Loan Made by One of
Directors.
Plant Closed For Year
Probably Will Not Re-
deem Property.
(Herald Special Service. }

NAASA 1iA oPCSAsal 1ClNlCS.J &
Fargo. NJ D., Oct. 27.-Part of west
Fargo, few years ago the boom town
of the Equity Cooperative Packing
company, will be sold under execution
sale on December 8 to satisfy judg-
ment of $56:.754.20, entered in the
Cass county district court this week.
Date Announced.
The date of execution sale was an
nounced this morning by Sheriff Fred
kraemer. who is taking action at the
request of Louis kltenbernd of Sabin,
Minn., director in the packing COM
pany, and in whose favor the judg-
ment and decree was entered against
the packing company.
Practically 80 houses. once the
homes of the employees who worked
in the plant. which has been closed
for about year, and 1924 acres of
land will be sold
These houses sprang up like magic
following the completion of the big
plant and employment that it offered
for several hundred persons.
Made a Loan.
On June 10, 1920, Louis Altenbernd
made loan to the Equity Co-opera-
tive Packing company at the time
when the institution was badly in
need of financial backing.
Altenbernd, it is understood. mort
gagged his farms and real estate in
Minnesota to raise the amount needed
by the plant and took a mortgage on
the houses and some of the real es-
tate.
Institution of the mortgage fore
closure proceedings brought no an
swer from the directors and other Of
ficials Of the plant with the result
that judgment was proved by default
when the action came before Judge
A. T. Cole of Cass county district
court.
1t wa1 said this afternoon that the
Equity Cooperative Packing company
is not Likely to redeem the property
because OF the financial condition Of
the corporation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
FAMOUS old
: HOTEL BURNED
AT BISMARCK
Loss of 5000, 900 When Ho
tel, Garage and Hardware
Store Are Destroyed.

Bismarck N. D., Oct. 27.-Los of
100000 was caused early today when
fire des royed the Northwest hotel in
had been guests Automobiles in the
figures ct North L>akota pioneer days
had been guests, automobiles in the
Independent garage were burned and
the hardware stock of John Bortell
was destroyed, early today. s5.5
An explosion, which resounded thru
the city, started the fire in the ga
rage. which was in frame building
in the rear Of the hotel. The cause Of
the explosion is unknown as there was
no one in the garage.
Within two hours the garage and
autom obiles and the three story
quickly did the fire spread to the ho-
tel, that some of the Is guests fed
without ali, Of, their belongings and
none of the furniture was saved.
Once Fine Hostefry. .
The Northwest hotel. once the An
est hostelry in Bismarck, was for
merly- the Sheridan house, being one
J. ssaf e three hotels built by e. n. BLY,, well
|sskissown hotss MAI of the. northwest Ia
1ne early dlys3 Later 3it4 was moved
to fits present site at Main and Fifth
streets and brick ,veneered. The hotel
was owned by the Northern Pacific
Railroad company and was leased by
e. G. Patterson 4, IA.
Moss on the hotel building was es-
timated at $4,000. contents $40 900:
loss to automobiles and garage Of O.
w. Roberts at $4,000, with smaller
losses aggregating 100000. ..
LACK OF wind prevented the confia-
grafton from spreading to other
buildings in the business district.
Most Of the loss is covered by insur-
ance.
Offices of the state fire marshal and
state mine inspector on the second
floor of the Northwest hotel building
were burned and many records de-
stroyed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Hooper OF Railroad Labor
/. Board Attends Meeting
& And Informs Men Of De-
cision OF Board Regarding
Strike; Lee Believed To
Be Supporting Peace Plan.

fated Press )-Ben w. Hooper Of the
railroad labor board left the confer
ence today OF the big five union ex-
ecutives shortly after noon. He said
the strike had not been settled yet,
that settlement could hardly be ex-
9pected while he was at the meeting.
did I'D you settle the striker" Hooper
was asked. u
.3$ well you could hardly expect
them to do that with me in there"
4 he replied. "L. was not sent by the
board. but went on my own volttion.
N still believe that the only basis Of
settlement Is the resolution adopted
by the board the other day
ss Mr.. Hooper referred to the boards
request that the men refrain from
striking and give the board chance
TO act on questions Of further wage
productions or rules changes that the
railroad may bring before 1t.
$ Made No Promises.
#7 Mr.. Hooper stated after the meet
ing that he wanted it understood that
he had made no promise for the board
or for himself,
al# Mr.. Hooper said the only thing he
desired to bring before the meeting
was the copy OF the resolutions passed
Eby the board.
II have done that and they will nov
take the matter up" Mr.. Hooper said.
I've were surprised to find out that
these men had never officially re-
b ceived copy of this resolution. The
sRboard thought they had. OF course
ss&they had seen parts of 1t and pos
3Ssibly all of It in the newspapers. but
.5off1cially it had never reached them.
Fs "Inasmuch. as we discussed this
4 resolution with the railroad execu-
should see that it was brought before
4 this hoav this r,orningn
H g President Lee Of the trainmen &C
companied Mr.. Hooper back to the
I. labor board offices and then returned
!; to the brotherhood conference.
Plan Separate Hearings.
The union meeting broke up soon
after Mr.. Hooper left with an an
nouncement that the five organiza-
!: tions would hold separate hearings
about D. M, and a joint meeting at
3 p. m.
.. Labor. leaders after the morning
session indicated that there was no
3 change in the situation, but one OF
r them, when asked what would happen
= at, the 3 o'clock meeting this after
noon. said: .AsEff . 20 II
you cansRever, tell H.,
II was stated that In addition "a
reading the srd,s resolution to. ths
against a fasf fic, action at this time
The leaders said that Mr.. Hooper'f
remarks would be taken up in the
separate meetings and later by the
combined meeting. s9&tf' III
The executives OF the five unioni
reassenabled in joint. session at
O'clock. Just before Joining the
meeting. w. g. Lee. president of the
trainmen. said:.5 So 5
THE situation is unchanged insofar
as the trainmen are concerned. Our
strike ballot says that when one Of
the other unions goes out we go
Thai. stands" III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Skeleton OF French
Aviator Is Found By
Fishermen In Peru

Ancon. Peru. Oct. 27-Fishermen
discovered here yesterday skeleton
which from the clothing still cling
ing to it. was identified as that of Jose
Rnmanet. French aviator whose
airplane was lost at sea September 81
The remains We're taken to Lima.
where they will be buried with mill
tary honors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Terms OF Ruling.

Chicago. Oct. 27.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Terms Of the railroad
labor boards final ruling on the strike,
i. the board decides one shall be
necerrary, rs discussed informally by
members of the board, brought out
THAT the impending walkout
must not be called. $
2-That the walkout. if called. will
be in violation of the transportation
act as it will be in rebellion against
decision No. 147-t!1e July l wage cut
madef by the board pursuant to its
authority under the act
3--That the board will regard the
strike, if called for any other reason
than dissatisfaction with the July
decision, as evidence of conspiracy
to paralyze+ transportation" The
board holds it would be contrary to
court decisions: that the right to
called is called upon the grounds set
forth in the strike ballots. This re-
fers to statements by union leaders
that while the strike is not so much
in protest against the July decision,
they fear that further reductions in
tions will be made by the roads.
4-That members Of the ''big five"
and telegraphers unions remain at
work and rely upon the board to
safeguard their interests from further
encroachments possibly contemplated
by, the roads.
Chicago, Oct. s7.-At 9:45 O'Clock
this morning Ben w. Hooper, MEM
ber Of the United States railroad labor
board, left his Office for the Masonic
temple, where presidents, general
chairmen and executive committees
Of the five big unions were in session.
Mr.. Hooper was expected to make
a final appeal on behalf of the gov
ernment for calling off the Threatened
strike.
The boards proposal. it was re-
ported. is a guarantee that neither
wage cuts nor rules changes will be
considered until all pending cases are
disposed of.
Mr.. Hooper was accompanied by
4. 3. Whitney: vice preadent.of the
Their presence led reports that
W. G.. Lee, presiden If the train
men. was backing the peace move.
Call Is Unofficial
Mr.. Hooper said before going into
the meeting room that he was max
ing the call unofftcially and that he
had a vague possib bility'' for a settle-
ment in his mind. which he would
outlineto the union men. 1T is very
vague. though" he added.
More than 200 union men were as
sembled when the two railroad labor
board members arrived.
The meeting was arranged by
Walter L. McMenimen, labor member
of the board and a former official Of
the trainmen's organization. Nc
Menimen. however. did not accomp-
any, Hooper and Whitney to the hall.
Alfred p. Thorn, counsel for the
(Continued on Page 1e)