davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
Here's One Way
to Get Letter
From President

Norristown, Pa. Oct. 24.-Warrei
Harding is good name, wrote tn,
president of the United States to ;
baby named for him. The letter, mad
public Monday by the child's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Hannaway, fol
lows:
My dear Warren Harding:
A friend of yours has Just writ
ten to let me know that you have
arrived in this world within a few
days past and have demonstrated
an early and appealing discretion
by inducing your parents to give
you a good name. know It Is
good name because my father and
mother gave it to me, and they
were the best people I have known.
hope you will try as hard as
have to do nothing to discredit the
name, for know your father and
mother, like my own. would srieve
if that should happen. You have
arrived here In mighty interest
ing time for the world and will
have a chance to be useful citi-
zen.
Please do your best to live up
to all your possibilities in that di.
rection.
wish ! could hope to remain as
long as you may, for this world
is going to be an extremely inter-
esting place during the time you are
entitled to stay In it. Please give
my kindest regards to your mother
and father and thank them for me
for the compliment they have paid
me in selecting the name for you.
From your friend,
WARREN G. HARDING.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
475,000 STICK TO PLAN
FOR WALK0UT, 100000
PLEDGED NOT TO OUT
Presidents of Five Big Railroad Brotherhoods
Reassert That Only Satisfactory Settlement
Can Change Program; Chairmen and Exc
cutives Begin to Gather for Hearing.

Chicago Oct 24By The Associated Press 1.-The United
States railroad labor board does intend plan
for settlement of the railroad strike situation when the 1000
union and chiefs with Wednesday response
it's citation and any such proposal
labor leaders the railroad heads board members
Monday night The board members explained that the hearing
technically to determine if the transportation has been
violated and that they had decided at meetings that
the boards province merely carry the provisions
this act although would take steps which might
ward promoting clearing up of the crisis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
Ant-Fat Backfires on
Two Of Squad; They
Are Getting Fatter

New York, Oct. 24.-Sorrow Mon
day night invaded the ranks of half a
hundred New York fat women who are
attempting to reach graceful slender
ness through scientific training. Two
Of the fat had grown fatter.
Forty eight of the reducing class Wis
tied the scales and rejoiced-they
of pounds 5 ounces.
But Ada Parker screamed-she was
fatter BY 2H pounds and now weighs
1876. Lille, Ice shuddered and groaned.
Entered aT III, she showed q gain Of
2 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25


announced that there was great hope
for settling the strike, and that all of
the 400 union men and the 165 rail-
way heads summoned must attend every
| session. The board hired the Coli
seum, scene of many great political
gatherings, for the hearing, which will
. be open to the public.
Sieaalmen Not to Strike
/ From the labor side came announces
ment that the $4,000 signalmen will
not be authorized to strike. thus limit
ing the prospective strikers to 475, ,OCO
trainmen. conductors, switchmen, en-
gineers, firemen and telegraphers and
increasing the number of men whose
| leaders have pledged them not to walk
out to about million and half. The
10000 railroad telegraphers apparently
were definitely committed to a strike
when E. ]. Manion. their president,
announced in st. Louis that there was
no intention Of changing the decision
of these men to support the big five
in the walkout scheduled fer October
The information that the labor board
would not go into the conference with
any specific plan for solution of the
! rail difficulties came on the heels of
an announcement from the board that
the presidents of the big four brother
hoods in telegram had again warned
the board that the strike could not un-
der any circumstances be postponed
although it might be settled. They also
declared that the rail crisis was I'M
changed.
Will Last SoUs Time
The message from the brotherhood
chiefs was looked on by board MEM
bers as especially significant in view
of the fact that they have not been
backward in letting it become known
that they expect the hearing to drag
out for some time and are depending on
the union chiefs to obey their order
not to permit strike pending deci-
sion. they said, undoubtedly would not
be rendered until after October 80, the
date set for the start of the progressive
waikout.
1t was explained at the boards
offices that the hearing probably would
be opened with a statement from
Judge II. NJ. Barton. chairman of the
board, telling why tie conference was
called and outlining the boards desire
for further information. The board
then will ask both sides to present
formal statements. following which
board members will begin cross ex-
chiefs. it was said. 1t is hoped. in this
way, members explained, that some
ground for agreement automatically
will be brought out without the board
to offer any specific plan.
Roll Call Every Session.
, One member of the board, in dis
cussing the possibility of the hearing
lasting some time, said that it was
likely, in view Of the boards order
that all of the 1000 chiefs must at
tend every session. a daily roll call
would be held and that such procedure
undoubtedly would take considerable
time.
The board also plans, it was said,
to discuss the days proceedings in
nightly executive sessions. thus making
an early adjournment necessary each
day and cutting short the time de-
voted to actual discussion Of the
situation.
Railroad executives began gathering
here Monday night for the Wednesday
meeting
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
DUMP INDIVIDUAL STOCKHOLDERS
FIRE LAWYERS, FORD,S K. X. PLAN
Senate Blocks Efforts
to Lower Income Tax;
"a Hour Sessions, Plan
on all over $4,000. The vote was
A.

on all over $4,000. The vote was
46 to 28.
Twenty-six Democrats and two
Republicans voted for the amend
ment. The Democrats included
Myers and Walsh, Montana. Re-
publicans voting against the
amendment included Kellogg and
Nelson, Minnesota; Norheck and
Sterling, South Dakota.
This second amendment was by
Senator Harris, Democrat, Of
Georgia, proposing that the rate
on the first $4,000 of earned
income as distinguished from
"unearned" income be 4 per cent
and the rate on ths second $4,000
4 per cent with the rate on all
over that, 8 per cent. The vote
was IS to %, two Republicans.
Borah and LaFoiiette, joining
with the solid Democratic minor.
ity In supporting the amendment.
The third roll call was on an
amendment by Senator Walsh,
Democrat. Massachusetts, propos-
ing a per cent rate on ths first
$4,000 Of. income, and per cent
rate on the second $4,000. This
was defeated 80 to 81, one Re-
publican, LaF0llette, supporting II.
After the Gerry amendment had
been defeated, Senator lenroot.
Republican, Wisconsin, put into
the record a statement designed
to. show that tina amendment would
aid men of, Large incomes to
greater degree than It would
those with small or moderate in-
comes and that the Increased
exon ptIons to heads Of families
and on account Of dependents
proposed to be granted would re-
duce the taxes on individuals re-
ceiving $4,000 or less In propor.
tion to the reductions granted
under the surtax rates Adopted
Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25

Washington, Oct. 24.-Three
separate proposals carrying re-
ductions in the taxes on indivi-
dua!s having moderate incomes
were voted down Monday by the
senate by overwhelming major
tiles. Discussion Of them led to
a hot political fight which cui-
minated in an announcement by
Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania,
In charge of the tax revision bill
that on Wednesday there would
be submitted resolution calling
for continuous "a hour sessions
Of the senate until tho revenue
measure finally was disposed Of.
A Ground robin" pIedging sign
ers to remain continuously at the
capitol, CIR within call, beginning
Wednesday, was signed by 20 Re-
publicans and Senator Penrose
said he hoped there would be 49
Republican signers, or a neces-
sary majority to put the resoIu-
tion through.
The ground robin" was drawn
by Senator Moses of New hamp-
SntTe anu Clrcul2te0-s ny S0n0l0r
Capper, Of Kansas. a leader In
the agricultural bloc.
Senator Penrose declared that
by having continuous sessions,
senator's who desired to discuss
the "shortcomings" OF the federal
reserve board, the "iniquities' of
Wall street and other such, sub
jects could do so between a. N.
and daybreak" without Delaying
action on the tax biIl.'' ~
The first tax amendment de-
feated Monday was that by Som
ator Gerry, nsmocrat, Rhode
island, proposing that the normal
first $4,000 Of income; per cent
on the second $4,000; s per cent
on the third $1,000 and 8 per cent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25

IN. Tardieu today reveals the
intimate details Of the negotiations
leading up to unity OF command
OF the Allied armies and the selec-
tIon Of Marshal Foch rs COM
maader in .chief. It Is one Of the
most thrilling chapters OF tho war
for Il marked tho turning OF the
road toward ultimate Allied vic.
tory. It was 4 bitter fight to get
the proper authority for Foch but
finally, In Clemeaoeau's own words,
he event the whole hog.")
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
Broadway Bandits
Hold Up Mail Truck,
and Get $1,000, 900

New York, Oct. 24.-Three arm.
ed bandits In an automobile forced
the driver Of 4 mali truck to stop
on lower Broadway late Monday
night while they rifled the truck
Of four pounches OF registered. mail
valued at $1,000, 900, BY postal au.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
RULES ARE ISSUED
FOR MANUFACTURE.
AND USE BY SICK
Action Is as 'Unexpected as Rainstorm in
Desert; Brings Denunciation From Anti
Saloon League and Predictions That Speedy
Action by Congress Will Null Measure.

Washington Oct. M-As unexpected rainstorm in a
desert regulations permitting the manufacture and Of beer
for medical issued Monday by the treasury
partent Withheld March g. last when former Attorney
General Palmer held the of beer medicine to be legal
under the prohibition laws the issuance Of the beer regulations
complete surprise to leaders of the dry forces who
declared there had been understanding with the treasury
that the rules should not be promulgated until the
had acted upon the pending anti-beer bill
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
Cleveland.-Big Four brother
hood chiefs announce that strike
situation ts unchanged.

Washineton.-After a conference
with district attorneys from New
York, Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo,
and indianapolis, Attorney General
DaSgherty said he did not believe
there would be strike, but the
uniformity Of policy in any event
was determined upon, that the gov
ernment has the inherent right to
protect itself from paralysis Of
the transportation facilities, and
mentioned the conspiracy laws.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25

\ Houston.-International l. Great
Northern railway passenger service
remains normal and freight service
rapidly approaches Rormai despite
strike by 500 trainmea which start
ed SATURDAY., s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
Strike Situation
Given In Tabloid

Chicago.-Railroad lahor board
aanounces there ''js ere1t hope"
that schsdnled strike can 30 settled
and warns public to refraiu from
'sloose talk" about roads or unions.
Board receives word from Big
Four brotherhood chiefs reiteraf-
Ing that strike can not be post
poned, although It may bs settled.
The Coliseum, scene Of many
national political conventions,
selected BY the labor board for
strike hearing with $500 rail and
uaios chiefs beginning "Wednesday.
Publlc Invited and announcement
made that tho 1900 executives
must attend every session.
Officials Of sienaimeR's union,
representing $1,000 rail employss,
vote not to authorize walkout At
present, thus limiting prospective
strikers to 475,0O trainmen, coa-
ductors, engineers, firemen, switch
men and telegraphers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25

st. Louis.-E. J. Marion. presi-
dent Of the railway telepraphers'
union, denies report that his rs, 900
men may not walk out and says
they positively will stand by the
"big five" in the proposed strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25

Rx ANDRE TARDlEu

CAPTAIN Of the French Army: FrsacA Hish cemmis.
sisner to America; Ciemsneeau's Right Hand At
the Cenfereaes OF Versailles
Copyright 1871. by The Great Falls Tribune
Copyrighted BY tho Bobbs Merrill Company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02
HIT a20><L Lzz1:&zZ-o7
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on the hat brim. and round buttons of
chenille grouped In gay Pierrot effect
on hat crown and scarf ends. This
set could be duplicated in several ways
and in various colors. It is dainty in
pale gray but would be dashing in
coral, and sweetly becoming in deep
shade of blue. The chenille dots and
bands might be in contrasting color;
as tan on brown velvet, gray on blue
velvet, purple on mauve velvet. and
so on. The hat Is made over a light
frame which offers a stiff foundation
for the turned up brim. but the shirred
crown is soft and limp, holding It's
place over the hair when the round
hat is pulled far down on the head.
The hat crown is lined with soft silk
and the scarf Is faced with the same
material. The scarf must be very
soft and flexible so that It may be tied
in knot as the picture shows, the
rounded ends spreading cut over the
shoulder.
The croeheted wool set is even more
sporty In suggestion and may be
achieved in many alluring colors and
color combinations. The set in the
picture is rich purple with dashes of
orange-very gay and colorful ac-
cording to this years fashion. This
set Is crocheted but II you cannot
crochet. you can make a knitted set.
adding the border and fringe in con-
trasting color. The tassel on the little
nat repeats the effect OF the fringe.
Cast on about forty stitches and knit
with fine wool on large needles and do
not make the plain color part OF the
scarf too long. For the border use
two wools together, 10 give the mixed
stitch effect. and combine these two
woods in the fringe and in the tassel
for the hat. The crocheted hat crown
Is made In circle--llke a crocheted
mat--and then stretched over the veil
Vet crown o: the hat. It would take
very clever knltter TO achieve cir
cular knitted mat; but a straight strip.
loosely knitted and gathered tight at
the top OF the crown while the lower
edge IS stretched. will give GOOD
effect Patterns for croche;iny these
hats come in books OF directions sold
where woods are carried In stock and
mos; women are learning TO croehe,
nowadays.
One very pretty set has been
achieved with braided ribbons-two
colors braided together and ,hen
sewed round and round tho hat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02

!s most becoming TO your personal
style. This hat is OF blue velvet and
the bralding is in gray. blue and jus,
a touch OF black FOR emphasis. The
daisy motif has been used. with con-
ventionallEed leaf motifs and the brim
and crown are well covered by the
braided design. II Is a hat that looks
well with seml-sport attire as proved
by lts attrae,lveness with the blouse
and sweater combination which ac.
company It In ihe picture. And 1t will
be equally attractive with smart
frock. fur neckpleoe and veil for for
NAL occasions.
Braiding Il shown on another hat
pictured: this time in nat. straight
rows on the brim. Here again " the
double brim idea. the inner brim Of
unbraided velvet like the crown.
Though the hat is trimmed at the
sides. the line is really elongated from
back TO front and a cording running
through the center Of the crown en-.
phasizes this line. The odd eide trim
mings are Of galallth. the curved orna-
ments that bite over the brim being
attached 20 long pins that are thrus,
into the hat. Many OF the new snort
hats are trimmed with these long pins
which are always used In pairs.
though sometimes the two ornaments
crowd ciosn tnee'hs- % -. NJ. ,-'i---
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02

- HE idea of hats and scarfs in
n pairs offers possibilities Of many
charming changes of dress. The
~ little hat Is matched by saucy
scarf Of the same material, and hat
and scarf always go together.
Two attractive sets are pictured; one
a set made of crocheted wool and the
other a more elaborate creation Of
velvet. But there are sets in all sorts
of materials-shirred taffeta, metal
brocade, worsted and ansora, duvetyn,
astrachan and the new lambs wool
dyed gray. which goes by the intrigu-
ing name of slinx and which is tre-
mendously smart in Paris Just now.
The hat must be small and with
youthful, cunning lines--a little boyish
hat, in short. And the scarf must be
short and saucy; Just an adjunct TO
the hat, not intended especially to give
warmth. though the knotted bit OF
fabric around the throat Is very COM
Portable when the first autumn snap in
the air arrives. They are for sport
wear though they may be donned in
town with a tailored suit IL one Is not
dressing for formal function.
The velvet set pictured Is particu-
larly engaging. Hat and scarf are Of
pale gray velvet and the trimming is
OF self tone chenille: long strips OF
chenille in border on the scarf and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02

crown. The border Of the scarf Is
made OF tiny ruff1es Of the ribbons
used in alternating colors. The hat
brim and the center Of the scarf are
of silk, and silk fringe makes the scarf
trimming and the hat tassel. There
are sets of duvetyn with worsted
trimming. and very dainty sets made
OF sh!rred taffeta, all in one color
Delightful Is white set. the hat and
scarf Of white duvetyn, with angora
trimming and white chenille fringe.
Sets trimmed with fur, or made en-
tirely OF fur will be in great favor
when colder weather comes. Imagine
one of these cunning little hats in
mofeskin, with a soft moleskin scarf
to match; or In rich sealskin with but
tons of skunk on the scarf and a pom
pom OF skunk at one side Of the brim,
over the ear. For girlhood and par
ticularly for girlhood with saucy
boboed hair, the sets are enchanting
and they will surely have a iremen-
dous vogue this autumn.
These dainty hats are shown also in
the new felts, and already summer
girls are discarding straw sport hats
and coming out in felt headgear which
is the very latest thing in Paris for
midsummer wear
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02

liners are. Felt models made tre-
mendous hit at the Paris races and
felt hats are being worn with formal
costumes, even these midsummer
days, in. Paris. But SO FAR, the felts
have. beared in America only In
Sport styles, Doubtless more felt hats
OF formal character will establish
themselves with the September open.
ings, but as yet American buyers are
wary about them. IL American hat
buyers had the originality and the
vision that Paris mllllners have--why
there would be no need Of Paris, And
nobody would eovet Paris name in.
side her hat crown.
What The New Trimmings VIII BE
shapes are covered with satin. with
velvet. with clre silk. with duvetyn,
with hatters plush and even with
leather. Braided velvet Is TO have a
tremendous vogue nom all indlca-
tlons. One Of the new braided velvet
models Is pictured and every woman
will admit instantly that this type Of
hat IL bound straight for popularity.
II Is soft. light In weight. OF becorn.
ing shape and easy 20 put on aud is
altogether o most engaging little az.
fair The punohed-in crown 10 a new
notion and you can punch In the
crown - either side-or wherever II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02

Brown, 10 be distinguished, must be
either very rich and handsome. or
very sheer and crisp. Any cheap brown
fabric. or any limp brown fabric is
airocious. Brown velvet. brown veorg.
cite. brown chiffon. brown satin. or
taffeta are all sood-or brown wool
fabrics OF fine quality But you will
not be so well satisfied with brown
crepe de chine or brown voile: limp
ness In brown Ia not pleasing.
Runled brown organdles are charm.
ing. but usually some white is added
by way OF pipinss and tiny buttons
to relieve the brown tone. A very
dainty brown swiss dotted In white
has white piping around the neck and
edge Of the short klmono sleeve. The
sash Is piped with white and has white
orrendy ends. A narrow vest OF white
tucked otrandy is set down ~ svrA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02
THE UNUSUAL FAD FOR BROWN

TTl oNpERFuL how brown has es.
I'M ,ablished Itself in Fashions good
w gracesl Brown used to be rather
despised as mud color. II was worn
by lsekcys and menials. Mendleant
friars wore rough robes OF Il. Hand.
some costumes were never in the con.
temptlbie color In earlp Victorian
years brown had brief vogue. It
was then that mink became a fashion.
able fur and there were crinoline
frocks or brown poplin trimmed with
rows and rows Of black velvet ribbon.
Then for a long time brown was ban.
ished. but steadily it has been assert.
ing Itself in all the shades from tete
De nssre to khaki. This summer Il Is
having a great relsn in sheer fabrics
Brown orsandies and brown dotted
swissss are the height Of styie--esps.
-'-'ly hre--<--.cr~r co-rS -ath white