davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
PIRATES Rally AND WIN

PittsburE, Pa. Aus. 3.-PittshurE
camc from behind and defeated
Philadelphia. Hubbell and winters
were hit hard and timely and the ono
Philadelphia error also let in n run.
Cooper was wild and ineffective in tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta. .: Memphis, 3.
At New Orleans, s: birmingham, o
At Mobile. {: Nashville. 8
At Little Rock. .. Chattanooga. :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At indianapolis. :. St. Paul. 2
At Toledo. II. Milwaukee. ,.
Al Louisville. 2: Minneapolis. 5.
At Columbus Kansas CITY. rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
Coast League

At Seattle
Sacramento ....................5 !
Seattle ....................... II ?
Batteries - Kunz, Shea Garfield
and Elliott. schorr. Denaree and
Adams.
At Portland
salt Lake ..................-...b
Portland ..--....s s---.a..s....s..- =
Batteries - Leverenz and Byler:
Plummer. Coleman and Fisher.
At Los Angeles
San Francisco .................1 1
vernon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Batterier - Couch. Lewis and Yelle;
Dell aud Hanna.
Al San Francisco
Los AnEeies ....-..s......-.-s J
Oakland Z
Batteries Crandall and Stanage
Baldwin. Kremer. Arlett and koehler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
Michigan Governor Orders
Halt To Roper -Miske Go

Lansing. Mich. Aug 2,-Governor
Groesbeck today instructed the state
boxing commission not to permit a ten
round boxing bout between Captain
Rob Roper ard Billy Miske, scheduled
to be held at Grand Rapids. August
l., He declared he did not believe
the match would meet the strict re-
qmrements OF the Michigan boxins
law.
Since the war the promoters in
Michigan as well a. other states have
turned the game into commercial
proposition ani it has developed into
nothing more thsn come on game
the governor sad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
AMERICAN IEAGUE
Games Today

Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
LOST o 80

lost 80
LOST - Lett Eastman kodak IN
bench At Minnequa park. sunday after
noon. Finder please return TO ei7 west
Eighth and get reward.
LOST pair Of glasses across from
Sam Nelson's OF in front Of Pueblo
laundry Pho1e 32ss-M Reward.
HAD pocket book, l dozen tea
spoons. watch In green case. alumni
mum case with three small glasses IL
q three piecsd quilts. red one, blue
one. and light one taken June 5. also
June s scissors and sewing machine
oil by the same party. To save fIrthsr
trouble resurl to Chieftsin office
~ Nv who IN them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

Her family and fortune swept away
by the revolution, Mrs. Anna Bouta-
kova. wife Of former officer in tn
Russian army and intimate friend ~
the Inflated imperial family. is now
supporting herself and soS as a mani
curist in san Francisco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

rell.
Summary-Two base hits Gibson,
2. O'Farrell. Deal. F'lach. Three base
hits: Sullivan. Home run: Ford.
stolen base. Powell. Barbara. Sac
rifice: Kellerher. Powell. Bases on
balls; Scott 4. Martin. 4: McQuillan.
l. Innings pitched: Scott. 2-3' Nc
cuillsn. Ia. Martin. 8: Freeman.
/ Struck out: BY Scott. 4, MoQuill-
an. /. Wild pitch: Martin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
FOR SALE OF TRADE

3g0-A ranch. improved, VIII trade for
Pueblo property. y. :. Myers, Portland
Hotel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
NEW YORK

-Batted fo- z. Smith IN seventh.
Nx-Batred for Douglas in eighth.
ST LOUIS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

Io.!E1 TO LOAN
On Improved Real Estate.
WATKINS RROS REALTY CO..
id- " Third st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

uSHtLE, utt9O SoHeNIN3
VA S 5eie BI
ahAUpHtU5 tEST,
kacDoSH CoOCS TELL
pSt+hv TIE PcoR
bUteSLL teAtST
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
MONEY TO LOAN

MONhv TO LOAN on first mort
gage .oans. 50a Thatcher Bl6g
J. g. HARVEY
Fire Insurance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
x.-Batted for Mcouillan in Q.
CHICAGO

p,,,.a ,or >,,r,i, In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
I oUSD

TAKEN UP - Two milk cows one
Holmain. one Jersey. owner call 1888
Palmer and pay for ad
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

FOR SALE-Two slide tromhones,
one King. one conn. good condition.
Phone ess2-w
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05
CANADA RAPS
LIQUOR RULING
Asks Modification to
Permit Shipment Of
Bonded reight.

Washington, May 4.-Protests OF
Canadian shippers against former At
torney General Palmer's opinion hold
ing transportation of liquor through
this country when shipped from one
foreign country to another to be il
legal, were heard Wednesday by Guy
ID. Goff, the assistant to the attorney
general.
Alfred Lucking, Of Detroit, and
James NJ. Beck, of New York, appear
ing for the shippers, contended that
the American government should make
distinction between liquor shipped in
for beverage purposes and liquor ship
ped through under bond Since 1871,
the attorney declared, Canadian ship
pers under treaty between the United
States and Great Britain have been
shipping liquors tax free through this
country to foreign destinations.
Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the
Anti Saloon league, supported the form
er attorney generals opinion and argu-
ed that by permitting transportation
of liquors through the country a way
might be opened for Canadian whisky
distillers to ship great quantities of
liquor to Cuba which might find its
way back into this country illegally.
Attorneys for the Cunard steam
ship line took exception to Mr.. Palm
er's decision that foreign ships touch
ing at American ports with liquor
aboard were violators Of the prohibi
ton laws, although the liquors were
only sold outside the three-mile limit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05
Cleveland Typos
Ask Injunction
Against Employers

Cleveland, Ohio. May 4.-CleveIand
Typographical union, No. 53, Wednes-
day filed suit in common pleas court.
asking an injunction against the Master
Printers association and the American
Plan association, which they charge
with conspiracy to intimidate and CO.
cree employing printers of this city
through threatened boycott.
The petition charges that the al
legged boycott threat was made in an
effort to control terms upon which
1900 printers now on strike, since
Monday, would be employed
Philadelphia, May 4.-Philadelphia
Press Feeders and Assistant union,
No. IL, voted Wednesday TO call out it's
members on strike tomorrow. Men
working at the Farm Journal and for
the Curtis Publishing company, pub
fishers of the Saturday Evening Post
and Ladies Home Journal were ex-
pressly excepted in the strike resolu-
ton. These men will be assessed 10
per cent of their pay to aid the strikers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05

II have looked into the anti dumping
section from all angles l admit can
didly that it will do little good and
am certain it will not harm"
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Ne
braska, assailed the bill, charging that
its currency conversion provision would
'penalize' American consumers. He
inquired frequently of Republican sena
tors how they reconciled that phase
with their party declarations for a
lowered living cost. The alternative
bases pas OF assessing duties fixed by the
bill would mean an additional ''tax"
on the consumer, Mr.. Hitchcock as
serted. regardless of which was used
in laying the import duty.
Replying to the Hitchcock CHARGES
MIR, McCumber said that in the last
analysis, the consumer always pays the
bill whether the tax" be assessed di-
rectiy or in the form of tariff. The
emergency measure, he contended. was
no more susceptible to this charge
than any other tax or tariff bill drawn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05
Final Tariff Action
i'm Senate Scheduled
for Next Wednesday

Washington. May Final action in
the senate by next Wednesday on the
emergency tariff and anti-dumping bill
appeared probable wednesday night
after the first days discussion Of the
measure. Opponents of the bill, led by
Senator Simmons, Democrat, North
Carolina, stated at the close Of the
days debate that they would complete
their arguments by that date and Scna-
tor McCumber Republican, North Da-
kota, who was in charge of the bill,
said he had no objection to offer to
the arrangement.
Democrats who are fighting the
measure concentrated their attack on
the sections not contained in the bill
as it was passed at the last congress.
namely, the anti-dumping and cur
rency conversion features. Their as
saults brought from Mr.. McCumber the
statement that he did not regard the
anti i-dumping section as extremely I'M
portant, and he added:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05
75-Year-OId Peeping
W00dsman Tesfifes
in SfiIImdn Divorce

passed between Beauvais and Mrs.
Stlllman. Some of these letters were
marked for Identification today after
Bernard Kelly, for three years super
intendent of the Stillman county place
at Pleasantville. n. Y. had identified
the hand writing as that of Beauvais.
The question of their admissibiity
will be decided later.
Correspondents Kin Witness.
Arthur Beauvais, brother of the CO.
respondent, who was at the Stillman
camp in Canada on some of the oc-
casiof1s mentioned in the suit, attend
ed Wednesdays hearing. He is to be
witness for Mrs. Stillman later.
Mr.. Stiilman's attorneys are expect
ed to finish presentation of their testi-
mony Friday, and date will then be
set for hearing the defendants wit
nesses.
Other witnesses today include Fred
Adams, carpenter and the son of
George Adams. and Edward Purdy,
who is now superintendent of the Still
man county home at Pleasantville,
Their testimony was devoted largely
to a description of the buildings and
property at Grande Anse and Pleasant
vile, respectively.
After the hearing adjourned, Mrs.
Stillman conferred with her attorneys.
She came out of the hearing room
smiling and willingly posed for news
paper photographers before departing
in her automobile. She told her
counsel that she was we'll satisfied
with the days developments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05
UlT|MATUN
IS PREPARED

London. May 4.--(By the Associated
Press. .)-The settling of the final de-
tails of the reparations question has
now been effectively accomplished, and
the allied ultimatum and the terms Of
the reparations commission which are
to be handed to Germany will be signed
by the Supreme council Thursday
morning.
Premier Lloyd George will hand the
ultimatum to DR.. st. Hamer, the Ger
man ambassador, some time Thursday
night, while the reparations commission
terms will be mailed to Paris and
turned over to the German commission
in the French capital at 10 o'clock
Thursday evening.
The settling Of the final details of
the complex problems was protracted
task for the supreme council, which
was occupied in its final session for
three hours Wednesday night.
Secretaries of the experts will be en-
gagged during tonight in the completion
5f the final details and translations so
that documents may, be ready for for
NAL signature Thursday morning. Pre-
mier Lloyd George will then address
the house of commons in explanation
ol the arrangements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05
U,S.STEELC CORP /.
PAY GUT SCORED
Morrison Cites Average
Cost of Living as
too High.

Washington, May 4-'There is nc
justification for the 20 per cent reduc-
ton in the wages of employees Of the
steel trust" Frank Morrison, secre-
tary of the American Federation OF
Labor, declared Wednesday, in for
NAL statement commenting on the an
nouncement Tuesday by the United
States Steel corporation of a cut in
wages effective May Is.
THE employees of the steel trust are
unorganized," said Mr.. Morrison.
'sThey are helpless. The steel trust
is q law unto itself and it is permitted
to violate the antitrust laws because
Of the fear that it will interfere with
the company's foreign trade
"If the steel workers were organ
lied" Mr.. Morrison continued, they
would be in position to resist this
arbitrary cut in wages, but the work
ers, without organization are as help
less to resist the will of the steel
trust as the government had been to
have them comply with the laws of the
land.
Tyranny is always dangerous. The
action of the steel trust will increase
unrest and result in the organization
of the steel workers. When organized
they will establish the S-hour day not
withstanding the statement made by
Mr.. Gary that the workers want the
12-hour day"
In support of his argument that the
wage cuts announced were without Jus
tification, Mr.. Morrison said. govern
ment figures showed that the average
cost of living last January l. was 100
per cent above that in 1913 and that
during the first three months of this
year the food products composing IS
per cent of the family budget dropped
only 12 per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05
Nicky Arnstein
Is Found Guilty

Washington, May 4--Jules w.
(Nicky) Arnstein and the four other
defendants Jointly on trial here with
him, in criminal court on charges of
conspiracy to bring stolen securities
into the District of Columbia. were
found guilty by jury Wednesday night
after 40 minutes deliberation. The
other defendants were Nick Cohn,
David w. Sullivan. w. W. Easterday
and Norman s. Bowles.
The cases arose out Of a $5,OO0,O0O
Wall Street bond theft and the defend
ants are expected to be placed on trial
soon in New York as the next step Of
their prosecution. Counsel for the de-
PENDANTS announced they would file q
motion for new trial Thursday and
if this was denied. would appeal Sen
tence will not be imposed for two
weeks. The maximum is two years
imprisonment. or $1,000 fine. or both.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05
z VOLUNTEERS
SLAIN IN ERIN

Dublin. May 4.-Twelve Irish volun-
teers were either killed OR wounded
and one military officer was severely
wounded as result, according to an
official report Wednesday Of trip by
a party from border regiment to in
vestigate an ambush which occurred on
Tuesday at Tourmakaday, County
Mayo.
Four policemen were killed and two
wounded in the ambush at Tourmake-
ady.
The investigating party encountered
a number of members of the Irish Re-
publican army in the Bantry mountain
and fight 'ensued, after which the
military forces recovered the body of
one of the Republicans and captured
another who was armed with a shot
gun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05
PANACEA FOR RAIL
ILLS BEFORE AARDiNC

Washington. May 4.-president
Harding, had proposed to him Wedne,-
day plan for the solution Of the mil
road problem which its author, Samuel
ID; Barker. financial editor of a Phil
adeipnla newspaper, said would provide
@ .ne railioads a!t with S4,0oO,OOO,0 600 Of
tions within the next five years - and ,i11 a.
the same time save $3.50 Ooo od1I M m ~,
the annual cost of operation. -
The plan az outlined by Mr.. Barker
contemplates acquisition bv tho . rov- @
ernment Of the 25OO,OOO fre;@ht car car.
a,,ta.;o IN the country ;g at fair deprecated
val4sflon ISSUING h;a IN payment IL year
sell to obtain needed funds ~. rJ1c. rsii.
roads would pay for the use ~ the
cars q FMficient sum to retire the Ger
tificates and take care Of other ex-
penses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05

~A1Ak4Oy AAA~A4V vvSA0 A0O4AA xAANA N<AN0AA4{
The report, issued by the associa-
ton's credit defense council, was sum-
married. under these fourteen heads:
Summary Of Survey.
Il. The predicted spring revival in
industry has failed to materialize, with
a few exceptions in lines which were
the first to liquidate.
"2. Unemployment is still on the
increase, although somewhat arrested
by the usual seasonal improvement
"3. 1nroads have been made upon
savings. which had been steadily in
creasing until recently.
a. Collections have continued diff
ficult and liquidation of debts and
bank loans is still slow progress.
Some large concerns are asking for ex-
tended terms and offering notes for
past due accounts.
Approaching Manufacture.
"5. Thee has been a steady de-
cline in bank clearing figures in har-
mony with reduced business and liqui-
dated prices.
IS. Efforts are being made to oper-
ate on the smallest possible stocks.
~. We are approaching the time
of renewal of manufacture.
y. SpeculatlOn at TINS time or I'M
due pressure for business is unsafe
and il INDUCED in will result in delay
ing recovery.
20. Railroads are making progress
toward the ultimate solution Of their
most serious problems.
10. The housing shortage prob
lem has yet to be solved.
81. There must be created ade
nate machinery for the underwriting of
financing Of commerce to foreign mar
kets.
Bank Situation Sound.
10 The banking situation is sound
''13. American enterprises on the
whole are still sound.
I'D. The liquidation process must
continue
"The Pacific coast region is suffer-
ing because of speculation which has
been carried on in the canning and
lumber industries" continues the re-
port. Here the high freight rates
have tended to zone products, militat-
ing against that nationwide market
for its products which the Pacific
coast has long enjoyed. In the west
the attempt has not been begun to
liquidate labor. The efforts thus far
having been made to stabilize on lower
administration and related costs"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05
Judge Denies Ship
Owners Injunction
Against Picketi,1q

Baltimore, May A bill for an
Injunction to prevent marine strikers
from picketing vessels or persuadlng
men from going to, work on them was
filed Wednesday ln ne . Hm.ea staan, nsa,es
district court by the Baltimore steam
judge John G. Rose refused to is;
sue the Injunction, but said he would
do so Immediately if evidence OF m
timidation or violence from now on
were presented to hm.
New York, May 4.-Steamship own
-. and striking marine workers at this
~ mort ! II maneuvred. for advantages Wed
ppo.S.v--the ~ fourth day Of the walkout
nesds Ms.Ssrins ops, operators Of shipping
h.Srd NJ, rsesse1s. meeting here drew up
campaign canuu plans for the strike and de-
cidedd. among other things, 70 par
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05


UNION delegates from their ships and
berthed. fs
Inc rules also provided that no men
were 70 be employed on ships not in
actuai operation, and that crews were
20 Ne signed on vessels only when they
are ready to sail.
Union leaders late Wednesday as
serted that they had succeeded In
coastwise and trans Atlantic ships to
Agn years agreement at the unions
scaIeof wages and working conditions.
nv Two American ships, were reported
wednesday AZ leaving portthe Ar
crol for Beaumont, and the Comanchs,
e. = passenger caxrier, for Charleston
Wednesday'R clearances at the cust0ms
mousse Tor t4rH sailing carry the names
o' sls United Stats 1aG shipA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05
8 Crown Police
Slain From Ambush

Dublin. May 4.-(By the Associated
Press) A sergeant and seven con-
stables were ambuscaded and killed
Wednesday morning short distance
outside of Baltimore, county Kerry
Only one man in the party escaped
He was uninjured.
The police patrol, comprising a SER
geant and eight constables had left
Baltimore to recover the body of man
lying in the road half mile away from
before they had reached the spot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05

? This report. which official circles
here declined at this time to confirm
and it is still unknown that such d de-
cision was reached-was the signal to
carry out the threat ito chase the Ger
mans out of the country"
Well Armed, Differed.
Armed men appeared on the Polish
side across from Nyslowitz, Koenigs-
chuette, Beuthen and Tarnowitz. and
the whole moved into Silesia at 2
O'Clock simultaneously. There is no in
formation here that they were wearing
Polish uniforms. but all were well arm
ed and differed and had numerous ma
chine guns and large number of motor
lorries.
The officers began distributing
money among the peasants whose sym
pathies were apparent, and ordered the
German residents to get out. Few per-
sons were killed but there was much
random shooting to terrify the fleeing
Germans, who left their houses with
the doors open. despite which. how
ever, there was no looting or destruc-
ton, although the lines of communica-
ton were cut.
Police SIay Comrades.
As the Poles advanced. the plebiscite
police turned out. and the Polish po-
icemen are reported to have made
short shrift of their comrades who were
forced to hand over their arms and
were conducted to the border and driv-
en- into Poland. Those who resisted
were beaten or shot.
Kattowitz. Koenigschutte. Beuthen
and Tarnowitz were invested after mi
nor fighting with few casualties. By
Monday afternoon the whole southern
section east and north of Cosel was
held by the invaders who, however,
were not in complete possession Of
kattowitz and had met their first
serious resistance from the Italians In
Rybnik.
Civil War. Fear.
The right wing Of tie Polish forcss
then turned north from Tarnowitx. and
Wednesday were reported marching un-
opposed toward Lubfnitx. although ru-
mors are current here that the Ger
mans are forming in Rosenberg, Is
miles from Oppeln, either for defense
or counter-drive.
Inter-allied officials head these ru-
mors with some credence and consider
able concern. Major s. Watts. British
said:
IF the Poles keep up with their nd
vance, we will have civil war here, So
far there has been no serious fiehtiue.
but now 1t looks probable"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05

New York. May Testimony that
Mrs. Anne q. Stillman and Fred
Beauvais, an Indian guide, were seen
together in the formers room at the
Stillman summer camp in Grande Anse.
Quebec, was given here Wednesday at
a secret hearing in the divorce suit
brought by James A. Stillman, wealthy
New York banker. The alleged meet
ing was described by George Adams,
IS years old woodsman, who claims to
window curtain.
Mr.. Stillman did not attend the hear
ing, but his wife sat at the counsel
table with her attorneys throughout
the proceedings, offering suggestions
from time to time during the cross
examination of the four witnesses,
VINO testified against her 1t was tn.
first appearance in court proceedings
of any of the principals in the case.
Daniel j. Gleason. as refree, is hear
ing the testimony.
Denies lnfideIity Charge.
Mrs. Stillman is charged in the COM
plant with having intimate relations
with Beauvais, who is described as the
father of her infant son, Guy. In
her answer, she denies her husbands s
charges and sets up an affirmative de-
fense by accusing him of having had
improper relations with former
Broadway chorus girl and with being
the father of the woman's child.
The bankers lawyers today made
another effort to introduce in evil
denee certain letters alleged to have
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-05
0LES CHASE 1EUT0NS OUT OF UPPER S|LESII
Predicted Business Revival Fails to ateria2g Say Credit Men
Reserve Bank RedisC0unf
Rate Will Be Lowered to
Aid Farm. Credit Situation

Washington May 4-Reduction of the federal reserve
board redscount rate IN the farming districts as relief
the agricultural credit situation was regarded
probable Wednesday night by treasury officials who
commented the action of the New York bank
lowering the rate commercial paper from to 81 per
cent Coming after the recent reduction from per cent to
by the Boston bank the action of the New
York bank considered indicating gradual reduction of
rates other districts in the direction
of uniform per cent rate throughout the country. At
the only districts maintaining the per
rate Chicago Minneapolis, Atlanta and Dallas.