davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
WOMEN ARE OPPOSED
To NEWS WEARING
HATS IN ELEVATORS
Cincinnati Campaign of Building
Owners and Managers Brings
Many Objections.

Cincinnati, Ohio correspondence Of
the Associated Press) Hats on IN
elevators, even though there may be
women passengers, is the slogan of the
Cincinnati Building Owners and Manag-
ers' association which has started a cru
SADIE to that end. Whether they will win
their contention that the removal of hats
in crowded elevators is menace to pas
sengers i'll the immediate vicinity of
those who take off their headgear re-
mains to be seen. for many prominent
CInGnattl women are opposed to the
abolition of this old fashioned courtesy.
1.-THE habit" said Captain w NJ McIn-
tyre, president of the association, was
introduced by. southern people travelling
in the north. Originally, | understand,
negroes were required to remove their
hats on entering elevators, and in time
white men followed the example when
women were on the lift. On the same
prInciple, why do men not take of their
hats when travelling in street car which
also contains women passengers.
And Captain Mcintyre got the follow
ing answers from women:
Il do not see any reason to discard
this courtesy. Courtesy is not a gift. Tt
IS merely an application of what man
IS. Women never will endeavor to de-
eide this problem for the men. Mrs.
hennon Durham, president of the Gin
clnnati Nomen's club.
Just because women have become en-
franchised is not a sufficient reason to
effect the innate courtesy Of men which
a true gentleman will show toward a
woman. Mrs. Fenton Lawson, presI-
dent of Women's City club.
L do not see why. now that women
have been given equal voting right with
men that any established custom should
be effected. Miss Agnes Hilton, repre-
sentative of First district of Ohio, League
Of Women Voters.
Il do not believe men abe going to lose
their chiyalry, and experience during the
recent campaign convinced me that the
men are not going to lose it. The ques-
ton depends upon the women to great
extent. If she is the sort of woman men
respect she will hold this respect no mat
ter what field of business or political
activity she may enter. Mrs. Florence
Golf Schwarz. meIsher of Hamilton =
County Republican Executive Committee
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
DARTMOUTH DELEGATES SPAULDING
SWIMMING POOL, CLAIMED TO Be
WORLDS MOST PERFECT NATATORIUNT

ne many TRENDS ~ Mohtana q
Dartmouth college at Hanover, n ~,
were interested IN the formal opening
and dedlratlon OF the Spau!dln1g SWIM
ming poo! ut that lnstttutloh WMch tooE
place last month: me i'ooi - sad to
ne the most perfect ana mos. bfaNti1Ai
work OF IT'S KIND m the void and rep,
resehtS ~ cNPfhditnf" nf $t.ItND ana
IS the git TO- oartmouth OF lion. R@i-
land ilaftE "PauIdlng ot ho"hrSl1r' ~
H. former governor or thc state. Ill
connection with IT there wa also open
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
ASK Me . 8
Ouasnonp AA5v,geUM "
0Ga5ze4a . .
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Dear Barney Oldfield:-I have worn
out ring gears inside Of : months How
can / overcome this difficulty IT. a. n.
This trouble may be due to cheap gears.
to the fact that there is no differcntiai
action or that the diffcrentiaI unit is
not locked in place properly. allowing il
to move sideways. Get a gear from some
reliable gear house and have a competent
machanic install it for you.
Dear Barney OldfieId Kindly answer
in your column the following What are
the best travel routes to Charlottetown,
Prince Edwards Island, by land and by
sea 2" What is the probable expense?
What kind Of place il TT n. NJ.
The American Automobile Association
supplies complete maps and route infor
nation, and also supplies all other ncces-
sary information through its touring bu-
rcau. Your communication is being for
wardcd to that organization, whose ad
dress is Astor Trust Bldg, New York
CITY.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

land and Seattle. there is the matter
Of other rate adjustments that stands in
the way Of putting the theory into prac-
tice Though it is only 900 miles from
Minneapolis to New York, the freight
rate in tho former instance is IS cents
a hundred, while in the latter case it
Is only % cents. From Havrc to the
port Of Astoria it is a down grade haul
after the divide Is crossed over either
the Great Northern or the Northern Pa
cific lines, while from Minneapolis to
New York grain must so through sew
eraI terminals and requires much hand
ling 1t is contended that if the freight
rate from Hayre 10 the port Of Astoria
was based upon the same rate per mile
as that between Minneapolis and New
York it would be II cents per hundred
instead Of IS cents With this adjust
ment in railroad rates, wheat could be
shipped from Hayre Montana, to Liy-
erpool fer 81 Il cents bushe. or the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

mission oil. Even the oil is difficult to
force in place, but it gets there and stays
there, unless fairly warm day comes
along to cause it to run out like water.
You must watch these parts from day TO
day to make sure that they are properly
supplied. The only parts that really
ought to be considered for grease are the
universal Joints and the wheel bearings.
The majority of the universal designs
cannot retain even stiff oil. you can
get the joint to hold oil, by all means use
that and not grease.
In changing oils in the engine, trans
mission and perhaps the clutch if it be
of the running in oil type. drain out the
present lubricant in a fairly warm gar
age Ii you try to do the work in the
cold YOU will find that You cannot get
the cases drained even by pouring III ker-
osene to dissolve the thick stuff. After
as much oil as possible has been allowed
to run out. pour into the engine crank
case, the transmission case and the rear
axle. about two quarts Of Kerosene each
In the case of the engine, crank it by
hand few times. allowing the kerosene
to be thrown over the interior. Let
things alone for about five minutes and
then drain the case of the kerosene.
Don't thrown away the oil you drain.
Use it to Intricate spring leaves, brake
connections and other small parts.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
ON BEING PREPARED.

One of the principal factors in doing
good work of any sort lies in being pre-
pared for the job you are going to tackle.
This is something the new ear owner
often fails to realize. You cannot prop
erly wash a car, grind the valves, clean
a spark plug or do any OF the other jobs
necessary to keeping the car in good
running order without being perfectly
equipped for the work. BY degrees the
car owner collects the equipment TO en-
able him to finish each job he tackles in
a workmanbke and satisfactory manner
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
LONG AUTO TRIPS IN AMERICA.

Diving ii a small country has its COM
pensations
IN commenting On 4 United States
transcontinental trip recently made in
Goodyear equipped automobile, a Bel
gian trade journal editor felicitates his
countrymen upon the absence Of vast
expanse Of territory in that war-torn
country.
At the present price Of gasoline a
Belgian would incur an expense Of 5000
for gasoline alone, in making trip equal
10 the jaunt between New York and
the western coast. lie declares that
Belgians should bless the treaty makers
Of Versailles for refusing to enlarge the
country's present borders thereby max
ing impossible and unnecessary the long
trips that Americans must take.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
5000 AUTOS IN HAWAII.

1920 census figures announced for
Hawaii show 4 population Of 255,ol2,
an increase of Gi.O03, for the last
decade This is growth of 33.4 per
cent for the ten year period,
Registration Of motor vehicles shows
about 5000 automobiles and motor
trucks and 800 motorcycles, most IF
which are distributed in the Honolulu
district
The growth Of the tire trade Of the
Islands is indicated in the seventy per
cent increase in tho Hawaiian business
Of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber COM
pany of California, for the fiscal year
ending October l. over the previous year.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Big Ship Visits Port.

same price now charged between New
York City and Liverpool.
Big Ship Visits Port.
The fact that many farmers in the
northwest arc already shipping their
grain to the port of Astoria, though
freight rates have not Yet been adjusted
to compare favorably with those be-
tween Minneapolis and New York. indi-
Gates that in time Warrenton, with its
fine harbor at the port of Astoria, is
to become a mighty factor in the grain
shipments of Montana.
The Oca. the largest vessel to visit
any port on the Pacific coast which
draws So feet of water, recently locked
at the port Of Astoria and loaded $50.
900 bushels of wheat from the terminal
elevator shown in the accompanying
which is said to be the
largest single cargo Of grain ever ship
ped from the Pacific coast.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

water entering the pool is aerated and
thus kept alive, fresh and active by be
ing rung from above the gutter instead
Of from a point near the bottom of the
pool
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Would Draft New Rule.

TIE state motor VENICE department
desires to correct this discrepancy and
has asked the cooperative efforts of tire
engineers of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company Of California, Los An
geles, in furnishing practical and tech
meal advices concerning truck tires,
looking toward the framing of a new
law to he presented by the state motor
vehicle department TO the next session Of
the state legislature. The state authori
ties thus hope to obtain a statute that
will be fair TO all truck owners and yet
insure the protection Of the highways
from the evil effects of overlooking.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

the window lodges and all metal work
which might offer surface for Condensa-
ton and the accumulation of rust has
been omitted.
Equal Temperature at All Times.
An interesting feature of the con
strnction is IN underground pipe gal
lerr all around the pool. a device which
viii help insure an equabe tempe.a-
ture at all seasons and will make every
part Of the apparatus immediately &C
ceSsible
Tie pool itself is 10 feet long BY 30
feet wide and varies in depth from four
60 nine feet a depth Of at least six
feet is maintained for so feet of its
length thus providing a perfect field for
water polo. The nine foot depth per
mts diving with perfect safety.
The system Of publication and Steri-
Iization Of the water in the SpauIding
pool is complete in every detail and is
said to be the most effective Of such
systems ever designed. i is compared
Ia 4 municipal water plant. Filtration
through sand beds is the first step in
the process after the heating Of the
water. Alum, introduced as coagu-
lent. serves to draw together bodies in
suspension in the water so that these
may be more readily eliminated by the
filter.
Water lie Sterllized.
Following the filtration the water is
stcriizcd by solution Of liquid chlorine
introduced into the main from solution
chamber From the pool the water re-
tur0s to a recirculation pump and is
heated, filtered and sterilized again be
fore returning to the pool. This recir-
culation process is constant and BY it
the water in the pool is completely
changed and sterilized twice in every
twcntyfour hours.
II addition to such publication the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
BETTER TIRE LAWS
FOR CAL|FORN|ANS
WILL BE PROPOSED
Plan to Ask Legislature of Gold
en- State for New Ruling on
Truck Tires.

During January ~ state legislatures
will convene at the state capitals
throughout the country and endless
waves Of mpassioned oratory will per-
meate the walls of legislative halls on
their way to a passive public.
A review of past performances Of
these legislatures indicates that several
thousand measures will be introduced
this coming winter, involving all known
and many unknown phases of motor We
hlcular transportation. Undoubtedly
many good laws and some weak sisters
will find their way to the statute books.
for most assemblymen are honest in their
desire to enact equitable laws, but FIRE
quently they are required to vote on
proposed laws without having the essen
tlal facts before them.
California Law Different.
An instance in point is q California
statute requiring motor trucks on solid
tires to present an inch in width of tire
surface to the road per 800 pounds of
load, at the point where the tire comes
in contact with the road.
A solid truck tire is narrower at the
point of contact with the road surface
than at the base, SO that when new it
presents less surface to the road than
when worn. When it wears down to the
surface required by law it has less elias
tic quality and is obviously more de-
stTuctive to roads.
In other states the load to be carried
is usually computed on the measurement
of the width of the tire at its base, but
in California the claw is based on the
measurement at its outer surface. prac-
tice which is at variance with the rec
concentrations Of the Society of Auto
motive Engineers, whose standards of
have been considered au-
thoritative for years.
BY computing the load on the basis of
500 pounds per inch of tire at its base.
the interests of road conservation would
be served and the motor truck operator
relieved of all liability of unwittingly
violating the law.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

same price now charged between New
York City and Liverpool.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
NURSE SAYS SHE
D0ESN' 7 REGRET
KINKEAD DEATH
fRy The Associated Press.l

New York, Aug. 6.-Miss Olivia
NJ. Stone, a graduate nurse, for
merly of Cincinnati, was told to-
day that she killed Ellis Guy Kin
kead, attorney and former COR
poration counsel of Cincinnati,
when she fired six shots into his
body in Brooklyn, late yesterday.
The young woman was too hys-
terical last night to be told that
Mr.. Kinkead was dead and the pu-
lice told her the bullets she fired
had taken effect in his legs. She
swooned after the shooting into
the arms of a detective who rushed
up to disarm her.
Miss Stone, according to the
police, admitted the shooting and
declared Kinkead was her common
law husband, and that he had de-
serted her to marry another
woman.
Mr.. Kinkead had lived here
since 1919 with the former Miss
Marie Louise Gormley of Coving-
ton, KY, whom he married in
Cincinnati.
Asked by newspaper men II she
regretted the shooting, Miss Stone
said:
II don't regret 1t at all. I'm the
happiest woman in the world. Ell
lis Kinkead is now in the place
where the dawn comes like thun-
der"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
JEST PERPETRATED ON
BRIDES IN METROPOLIS

New York, Aug. 6.-The New
York World today disclosed n
standing Jest that 1t says was per-
petrated by architects of the mill
lion dollar st. Thomas Episcopal
church on the dozens Of fashiona-
Bile brides who have gone to the
altar through the famous "brides'
door" since the church was COM
pleted ten years ago.
Carved into the granite capital
over the door says the newspaper,
is a huge dollar sign-slightly con-
ventionalized, but unmistakable,
A photograph of the door, repro
duced to bear out the story, shows
a beautiful and finely chiseled dec
Grafton surmounted by a double
panel, on one side OF which is
carved conventional true lover
knot and on the other the some
what similar, but strikingly diff
ferent dollar mark"
f. Donald Robb, architect, who
was head draughtsman for Cram,
Goodhue and Ferguson, designers
of the church, is quoted as having
admitted designing the dollar
mark, saying 1t was dome in fun"
and asserting that he couldn't see
that 1t was subject of newspaper
comment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
FAMINE CONDITIONS
ARE REPORTED WORSE

Riga, Aug. 8 (by the Associated
Press) The Russian public so far
Is apparently ignorant that the
question of the release of Ameri-
can prisoners Is involved in famine
relief, as Moscow newspapers re-
ceived today make no mention of
the notes of Secretaries Hoover
and Hughes.
These newspapers. however, re-
port famine conditions are grow
ing worse, particularly among chill
dren, 100000 of whom in the Volga
district are reported by M. Lunar
charsky, a leader In the soviet re-
lief measures, to have been aban-
doned by their parents to the care
of the state. He is reported to
have declared that this action will
furnish a better plea for the carry
ing out of the soviet program of
naturalization of children.
william D. Haywood. American
Industrial Worker of the World
leader, apparently has changed his
mind about returning to America,
according to an arrival here. He
expects to assist In the relief work,
1t was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
| MOTHER IDENTIFIES
RAGGED STRANGER"
SLAIN BY WANDERER
tBy The Associated Press.) ,

Chicago, Aug. 6.-The ragged
stranger" who is alleged to have
been duped into a fake hold-up by
Carl Wanderer, convicted Of the
murder of his wife, her unborn
child and the stranger" was Civ
en- a name today. Mrs. Nellie Ry-
an, employed at hospital, said he
was her son, Edward Ryan,
The Identification was made sew
eral months ago but Mrs. Ryan
said she was unable to bear the
expense of burial and so remained
silent. Edward, she said, found a
home in Redfield, s. D., after his
father died. For eighteen years,
however, she had not heard from
him.
Il was in church that holy Sat
urday when the minister preached
the funeral and called my Ed.
some mothers son. and l cried
aloud. l wanted to go to the Gem
etery but the carriages were filled
and there was no place for me-"
Wanderer was convicted of the
murder of his wife and sentenced
to twenty-five years Imprisonment
and then was retired and sentenced
to be hanged for the murder Of
the stranger" He was reprieved
last Friday for a month to allow
a sanity commission to examine
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
FORMER S0x MEMBERS
BARRED FROM PLAYING
IN LAKE SHORE LEAGUE

Sheboygan, Wis, Aug. 6.--Seven
former members of the Chicago
American league baseball team, &C
quilted Of charges that they took
part in a gamblers conspiracy to
throw the 1919 world series, were
refused permission to play against
the "Chairmakers'' of the Lake
Shore league, 1t was announced to-
day. 1t was declared e. L. Sick
meyer, of Chicago, sought an eNhi-
bition game here for the former
White SoX.
"As far as the principles of law
are concerned" the announcement
by director Of the club said, the
indicted players are innocent, but
they are still under the shadow Of
shame as far as the principles OF
organized baseball are concerned
and until that stigma has been re-
moved, we will not permit our team
to play with them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
SLAV PEASANTS WHO
ATTEMPTED TO ESCAPE
TAX LEWES KILLED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Brown, European director Of the
American relief administration
from Leo Kamineff, chairman of
the Russian relief committee.
The telegram from M. Kamen-
eff, dated Moscow, August 5, read
as follows:
"All Americans detained at Mos
COW. Petrograd, in prisons and the
camps will be sent over the from
tier tomorrow, or by August at
the latest. The delay is due to
unavoidable formalities connected
with granting free pardons. The
central authorities are unaware
Of any Americans being informed
or in prison in provincial places,
but orders have been given for the
release of Americans if there are
any.
M. Litvinotf, a member of the
all Russian commission for COM
batting famine, Is leaving for Riga
on August s, and Is due to arrive
there on August 10, He Is author
lied to discuss with you and to
arrange all details for American
r,lief In Russia and to sign an
agreement. He proposes to meet
with you Wednesday at the Rus
sian legation at Riga"
If this arrangement for the
meeting should be unsatisfactory
to MIR. Brown. the message sug-
gests that he please suggest to
NJ. Litvinoff some other time or
place."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
CONTRACTORS DEMAND
A DOLLAR A DAY CUT
IN PAY OF EMPLOYEES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

cided that all the crafts should re-
duce their present scale not inpro-
portionately with the reduction IN
prices of material, and 1t was felt
that a reduction Of 81 a day In all
the crafts was only a reasonable
demand inasmuch as a demand Tor
the similar reduction would De
made upon building supply houses
lumber yards, etc. The above scale
to take effect on September j. l9Z /.
at is sincerely hoped by the
Contractors association that such
a move will be considered in the
spirit in which it is made, namely,
TO be to the best interests OF an
concerned; to- the BUILDING INDUS
try. to all the craftsmen and 10 tne
n,iblic. 1t is hoped that under TINS
new scale in prices of. labor ana
material that construction Will re-
ceive a new impetus and that no
idle man who desires empioS Iiieiis
will be found. The commence OF
the public will be restored IN tne
building industry as result OIL
such action and the public VIII puy
onlv when confidence is restored
and prices are right. A.,
This suggestion was sent 10 the
dealers in building material:
The Contractors association De,
,,eves in collective bargaining ana
will welcome a conference with
material supply houses, lumber
Yards etc, and we will sugges.
mat all material houses get IN
touch with wholesalers as the
nrobIem will be solved very much
easier if a reduction of material IS
simultaneous with reduction OF
labor and the psychological ettect
mon the buying public VIII inure
to the benefit of both material ana
labor. ..,.,soz u
the letter to the building crafts;
The Contractors association De,
lieves in collective bargaining ana
will welcome at any time prior 10
September / a meeting with an
craft executives and discuss the
matter with free and open minas'
and with the interests of the oulId-
ing industry at heart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
THOUSANDS SEARCH
FOR BODY OF MASON

Ogden, Utah, Aug. 6.-Spurred
on by the offer of a $500 reward,
scores today were searching for the
body of Roland r. Mason, Idaho
Falls insurance man, whose wreck
ed automobile was found late
night in Weber river, be-
low a thirty-foot embankment. The
search has been extended to a deep
and swift irrigation canal near the
scene of the wreck, some believing
that il Mason was murdered his
body was thrown into that canal.