davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
Sc CONFiA EN- UN ARREGLO
SATISFACTORiO CON Los
SSNQUEROS

Teieyrama Especial para LA PRENSA."
CIUDAD DE MEXiCO. dicicmbre
9.-En iucnles ofIciaies sc dice aqui
que denido u las actuales negociacio-
mes que Sc cstan celebrando entire ei
Gobierno Mexicano los Banqueros
acreedores y petroleros que ticnen in
tereses en- Mexico, Sc ha acordado
hacerse mutuamente algunas concc-
stones, sin desvirtuar en- principle ei
plan del gobierno. con 10 que sc es-'
pera poder lesar un arreglo satis-
faciOrlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
Sc rindio Marrero en- Torreon

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA".
TORREON, Ccah. ciciembre g.
El General Juan Jose Marrero que
hace tempo Sc levant0 en- armas,
cerca de esta ciuGad, envio hace po
co unos ei..isarios al General Juan
Andreu Almazan, Jefe de las Opera
clones Militares en- Ia Laguna, por,
enaedio de los cuales ofreca ST renoi-
ci6n al gobierno.
Previa consuIta del case la Sc
cretaria de Guerra, Almazan confess
to a Marrero que Sc le aceptarfa su
rendici6n siempre que esta fuera in
Conditional, 10 cual fue desde luego
aceptado por Marrero, quien hoy al
medic d:a y acompanado de los pocos
hombres que 10 sesufan en- su aven-
tura, Sc present6 en- esta ciudad So
metiendose incondicionaIments.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
r.r-.u, Es,.ri,, nara IA P2ESSA

relerrama Especial para IA PaENSA
WASHINGTON, dic.embre 9.-Se
dice en- los circu.os diplomaticos que
el nuevo gobierno dc Guatemala ha
pedido va el reconocimiento del Co.
bierno americana. no ohstante que
solo hace dfas que Sc adueno del po-
der por medic de una revoluci0n.
Tai noticia no ha podido ser contir
mada en- el Departamento de Estado,
donde los empieados sc nesaron Il
discutir ell asunto. Solo uno de elios'
81 bien Sc neg6 a confirmar o negar
tai noticia, dIjo que el Gobierno a
mericano espcraria e. desarrolIo de
los acontecimientos. antes de dar
ninSdn paso en- el sentido del recono-
cimiento.
Ell DR.. Bianchi. Ministro Plenipo-
tenciario de Guatemala, que Tue en-
yiado a Washington por c! Preslden-
dente derrocado, Herrera. conferen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
Los Estados Unidos protestaron
por la captura del barco "Mabel"
Circulo el rumor de
que renunciaria el
Director de Correos

Telesrana Especial para LA PRESSA''
WASHINGTON. diciembre g
Todo este dia circul5 el rumor de
aus el administrator general de Co
reos, Hayes, presentaria su renun
ciu, Ia cual Sc lievaria i cabo ei l
de Zero pr6ximo.
Las indagaciones que Sc hicie-on
- Ia oficina de Mr.. Hayes, sobre el
particular. d:cron por resuitado
uag su secretario haya nesaGo en-
fut:cGmente tales rumores, d;cien-
10 que no hay una soIa paIabra de
,crdad Ell elloS.
Parece que tai rumor provino del
necho de no habcr estado presente
dir. Hayes en- Ia session del Gaoine
K. pero su secretario dice que ESQ
- debi6 a Que el administrator Sc
neral Ge Correos tuvo que IL 4 Chi
caso a. ar-eSio de asuntos oficia
IS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
Veinid@ rn1|ones de pesos pagaan los petoeT@
Esa cantidad sera
dedicada integra
al pago de los
intereses de
Ia deuda
Telesrama Especial para LA PRENSA-.

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, diciembre
9.-Veintid0s millones de pesos orc
nacional teadran que paSar las com
pan!as petroleras americanas que tie
men propiedades en- ei Norte de Ve-
racruz, por concepto de derechos por
exportacion de los productos de suS
propiedades.
Tai pago deberin hacerlo el dia %
del presente mes, de acuerdo con 10
estipulado N el convcnio celebrado
entire ell Secretario de Hacienda. A
dolfo de ia Huerta, y los rcpresentan
tes dc las cinco principles compa-
mas petroleras.
Los veintidGs nilloneS de pesos orc
nac!onal que obtenga el sobierno per
el concepto referldo, Sc de.bcaran,
por entero. al paSo de los in:ereses
atrasados ie la ucuda exterior, con-
forme 10 dis2uso el Prcsidente al de-
crerar ell aumento de los dertchos de
cXportaci5n.
FL Presidente Obreg0n deckr0 hoy
los per;odistas que no es cxacto
que Sc hubieran derogado los deere
;os relatives Z los derechos sobre el
petr0lco. nj que Sc pienso en- deroSar-
los, como Sc ha venido afirInando con
mctivo de las dificultades surgidas.
Las contribuciones que Sc veacen el
dia % del p-esente' tendril que ser
pagadas por lag comp:nias deudoras.
de acuerdo con 10 que disponen los
decretos que estaE en- vigor, pues di-
chas compaEias saben perfectamente
que el Sobierne Sc ha rehusado de
ura manera tcr.Elaante a acceder i
Ia solicitud de que Sc d:roGarap o
modificardn los tales decrctos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
ES PREClSA LA COOPERATION IMMEDIATE
DE IUDUs Los MEXIC AMOS RESiDENTES
EN- LOS ESTADOS UNDOS
La campana para reunir fondos favor de las Is
cueias del Centenaro debe terminar y para clio
sereciama eiconcurso de todos los compatrotas


ESpetAin0S NEtA'.ia' nan U'I"o
muchoS ~c AuestT"s coFnEd'T1o'"S <"
u cosEcS2ondehvi1 que "'dr.o - IL
clbc Ir4%en-O SGs~fi@c'ohes c"!sC-
las pura X c"nStruCc-vA &c !dS S-
eue-dS Gc' >e.I'v'a'!o
En II eAps'S1'" - S"S~S'->''- 1.I.
gran -. an '''.''S t1'i'IS'''
ia ai'@ So III -'-~i.' ''"S0. .'>'
49, ..,..,,,,.
io-m4A 81 c"Au1---- 4'"t1 e'lI'' ''''-
!oS pdSos '"C-" ~ -'.''''''''I" 4-1
pcrslSUe; "tSoS' '"1S '4c" o'Si-~S'oS
paSa cntT." d9 -''19 i rs c@'''l'a"1s
IHS !acAaS, e''i'se"-'~'- '''S'e '''~
- JOS 'F4'"J'S' S''' cs$N,'.'70 =
ian = IL s"@~''.'~'''' - --~-'
vSI-r-]VS' u, >~> a'1"e>' S'' ''i-
vhcS ca>">' "- ~'7
In iou,S v>'S ~1''s ''--',- -
t1n-sat- .''@"--'S>>-' q 1'''.'' '''e''''..N''
:" }oH'7 tS'9 i'>'s'S -''-'' -
lnpt 'aos'' "@ - -'>@",
l. Pi Picss.',''' - u1 "'' S-''>'''''''''' '.-.''..
50 que qua irv1 u ''.'S.''o
los ArEos'9 "''-'S'''-'''S PISA
lEua. >..'t~4 - ''''S'''o.
- que to"'s ,'H''A i /" '''" "s
Ia e"io"-''. - que 'V'-'S s'-''''H '''
uadsr" c-'o pos '0.'c'1!E ~ AEo-e e'i'
l'sesI IN ia dis 81 il" P-'S'o Il ". ="
ZVE ) las l.r,etc.>tS. para ~a' u "e-
uoSl>acIo@ mas v-rc"cnte ; AeF-aoS1
ue amor Ge so.'a1r!d@G.
Mcvced It es- Seat'ln'eH;o coM4A
II cosvu.a .a,A.cat,', eS'- ~ 9"3l'o
Ilevar suS t.>Ao4Jus a.s;-r <. grade en
qae ano.-a So encl9"'.a"' "vFctu
lamola't - 10 oivn 4ISpuesi" 4Ae Sc
vucgeat-a sU vSosrst". esd coio'.i>- los
conGurIrst para cos-c.,..oS. por I'm. en
-. .,,,,..vrS i..tmpr..Cs..ievUS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
LA VENTeJA
COM ERClAl

FL sehor Riley, que fu6 quien nos
dio los informes antcriores, dijo ade-
mas. que su Departamento al llevar a
cabo las ScstioneS que Sc le cncomen
daron, tomo tambien en- consideration
Ia ventaja comercial que este asunto
puede reportar a la ciudad. pues que
no deja de significar mucho en- sus in
tereses comerciales ell hecho de que u
ma nlaquina aerea de San Antonio va
va hasta cl lejano Estado del norte Il
llevar su hogar a un comerciante
que desde Ia frontera con Mexico en-
prende un viaje de ursencia. y que
ademas Sc considerable como un prece
dente que Sc sentard en- el record dc
los viajes aereos que Sc han rea':za-
DO en- .,-cunstancias eXcepcionalss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10

10 ha desalentado extraordinariamen
tie, por 10 que ha resuc.to partir pa
IA u Ciudad de Mexico juntamentc
con el Miulstro de Educacion, Lie.
Nasconcelos. que vino esta ciudad
Y Quicn csla pata regrcsar a la ca
piial. Garlic Puerto probablementc
reGresara de Mexico Al accrcarse Ia
sccna en Que dcba tonlar possession del
podcr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
AUIV ESTA WVO Ell
uRAL. ESpANOL
SILVESTRE
Tn CorresponsaI anun-
cia que Sc haIIa cautivo
de los marroqules

Del Serv,cio Esrec;al para LA PRENSA"
MADRID, diciembre Ell CORES
porsal De guerra eu Melilla, de ia
Correspondence" de Barcelona dice,
que el general Silvestre aun vive
que Sc halia en- poder de los moros.
Anade que Sc halla eautivo en- Ia al
dca dc Il tribu de Bcni Said.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
Sc REORGANlZARa Ell GABI.
nETE DE OBREGON

eIecrema Especial para LA PRENcA.s
CIUDAD DE MENlCO, di@iem-
bre 9.-Se anuncia que una COM
pleta reorganization del Gabinete
del Presidente Obreg6n, Sc llevara
efecto a mas tardar, dentro de
ounce d:as. cubriendose todas las
plabas yacantes que hay en- las
Secretaries y sub-SecretarIas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
LI6RE INTRODUCTION DE
SANADO A MEXICO
Telegrsma Especial para LA PRENSA."

Telegrsma Especial para LA PRENSA."
CIUDAD DE MENICO, diciembre
9-Segun Sc ha anunciado aqui, muy
en- brcvc Sc expedirl por cl Ejccu-
two &c Ia Nacion, TN decreto permi-
tieudo Ia librc introduction de CANA
do 4 la Rcpublica. con 10 que Sc es-
pera Que vcnga aIgun alivio en- Ia
carcstia de carnes. que actualmente
hay en- todo el pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
TeIcorcma Espeeia, para LA PRENSA".

Telcorcma Especial, para LA PREASA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. 9.-El
Gobierno del General Obregon dice
que hasta hoy no ha recibido n2ticias
comDletas Y exactas de los acdhteci-
mientos poiticos que Sc han desarrolla
do en- la Republica de Guatemala, y
que por esta circunstancia no puede
decir 81 reconocera o no al nuevo go
bierno emanado de IL revolucion que
derroc6 al Presidente Herrera nj "a ac
titud que asumira en- este asunto. FL
Gobierno, ante estas condolences ha pc
dido detalles al Ministro en- Guatema
IN a fin de podcr norman sus proce-
dimicntos Il este respecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
COLECTACO por Ell Sr.
Gresorio Perez, en- OelaSua
Cctcradc:-

Sr. Vcnec!o Perez . 100
=. Cande.ario Perez ...... 100
Eluc Francisco Perez .... u.5
Srta. Maria !. Perez . $50
Srita. Ma. Jesus Perez ... 0..J
Nina Deltina Perez .. e.o5.
Nina Ma Luz Perez .... clio
N4nO jose Perez .-. 0l0
N2no Rosario Perez ..... OILS
sra. G-egoria Perez ...... o..5
Sr. Doroieo Perez ..... csc
Milo Cruz Perez ... 0.l0
Mia Trinidad Perez -.. u.l5
Nina Guadalupe Perez .... e.i0
=. Grcgorio Perez ... 500
Niio Antonio Perez .-. $50
Sr. J. Jose Cruz ...... $50
Sra. Eosenda :. Cruz -.. $50
Srita. Rita Cruz .. O.5U
Mia Rosario Cruz ... 050
81 Ramon Ayala .......... ESQ
sra. Ma. Clara Pimeniel de
-Ayala NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. go
81. Pedro Aicala .......,.... o.:5
sra. Maria Il. Alc4la ...... 8.225
Sr. Jose Hernandez Y. ..... 0.e5
Sra. Maria Hernandez de
Hernandez .. G.25
S.!ta Ma. de los Dolores =.
Hernandez .............. 90
Sr. Camerino L6pez ..... G.I0
-. CaSimiro Lozano .... 0.25
COLECTADO por Ell Sr.
Andres Duran, de Eagle
Pass, Texas
S-. Andres Duran .......... 500
Sra. Conception II. de Du-
ran -.--.-..--... S.Ve
Srita. Rebeca Duran ........ 100
Srita. Rosa Duran ..-....-.. 100
Srita. Ma. del Refugio Du-
ran ...-'.. 4.uu
8 Joaquin Duran .......... Loo
tPasa la Pa:. 50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
f GOBIERNO REVO[UCIONARIO DE
GUATEMALA P|DEEL RECONOC|h|ENTO
Ell Doctor Bianchi, Ministro guatemalteco en-
Washington, conferencio con Fletcher

clio con el Subsecretario Fletcher a.
cerca de la situaci0n guaterlalteca,
pero ambos Sc negaron a revelar el
asunto de su conversation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10

COlECTADO por el Sr.
Enrique ZunIsa, &c Donna,
texas. los co1ativos de
ccno senanas, dc ancrroS
Gel Tra5sjo:-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
FORaNE EAS;-

s.. Ramon ". Alvarado .... 100
Sr. Felipe pastraao.-E'ea-
rrcss. Tex. ....... O.5o
-. Arca4:o Cantu.-Houston,
Texas ........... go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10
L!STA De LOS DONaTIVoS PA
IA LAS EScuELAS DE DoLO-
RES HlOkLGo, GUANAJUATo

SUMA anterior .-....sS2, ,4ot.N
De SAN ANToNiO:--
81. p Eamos Bucao y IA
milia Observation-Disclosures. 100
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10

tPasa a Ia aa. Pas.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10

tPasa 5 Ia Pas. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
q larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States. - - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-10

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
118 N. Santa Rosa Ave-. San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
IS GIVEN AT GRAND
Little Eva, Topsy, Eliza and
the Bloodhounds Grace Boards;
Matinee Today.

Uncle Toms Cabin the famous
play that stirred the North in the days
preceding the Civil war. was reproduc-
ed before An apprecietive audience Ct
the Grand last night BY Hoxie Green's
company. The flight OF Eliza across
the ice in her escape from the blood
hounds, the passing Of Little Eva, the
heart rending slave market scene, the
death Of Uncle Tom and the other nev-.
er-to be-forgotten scenes Of the old
play were faithfully re-enacted.
The production features q full COM
pany Of 40 people, including colored
orchestra, singers and special enter
tainers. The elaborate stage equipment
and special scenery 90 essential to the
play are amply provided.
The performance will be repeated at
a special matinee at 2:3O o'clock this
saturday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
Arrives IN Raids,
Tries to Sell Guard
Home Brew; Nabbed

Billings, July Joe Corretti
arrived in Billings Friday morning
with a load Of homemade beer to
market just as the sheriff's men
were in the midst Of a number OF
LIQUOR raids in the city, according
to the officers. One soft drink
place had been closed and left un-'s
der guard.
Corretti called at this place and
negotiated with the guard, whom
he thought to be the proprietor, to
buy some Of the beer, the deputy
said. His arrest and the seizure Of
his truck inlwhich were said to have
been found several bottles Of the
beer packed in sacks of ice fol-
lowed.
Several soft drink places, cafes
and other places against which the
officers held information Of liquor
trafficking were raided and eight
persons were arrested.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02

The canyasback duck was known to
the epicure long before it was de-
scribed by the naturalists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02

thing Lid was stronger than his; an
xiety for Junior. ! turned my head
toward him and fairly screamed ut him:
keep quiet and let me get to my
baby!'
AZ II the car were 4 sentient thing,
and knew that the brain directing It
had been drawn aside for an instant.
it skidded,, rocked, swayed, and for u
sickening, heart stopping flash of time
l thought we were going to topple over
into the ditch at the side OF the road
for which it seemed headed. How /
ever managed to get it under control
and started il the right direction again
don't know, but in some manner / ac-
complished the fact, and, white and
subdued, slowed my speed down .
trifle.
Anxious Moments.
SORRY, Sweetheart Dicky's voice,
tender, apologize. sounded in my ears.
STEADY, now, we're nearly there"
He must have realized that needed
just the soothing words he gave me,
and a dim, remorseful realization swept
across me Of the double burden he
must be carrying, that Of his own wild
anxiety and the necessity for helping
me. But remorse, tenderness, every
other emotion was swept out of my
mind as we neared the driveway, and |
saw a group in the TIGER front yard.
It seemed to me that all living within
4 mile radius were gathered there, and
I knew that something most unusual
had summoned them.
Dr. Pettit's runabout stood in the
driveway, but he was nowhere to be
seen. neither was any member OF our
family nor the TIGERS, save only the
lad. Jerry, who stood on the porch, his
face white beneath his freckles.
my baby" l gasped. clutching
Jerry's arm as we reached the steps.
"Is he dead?''
He shook his head dumbly and |
saw the tears in his honest eyes.
mo. Mis- Graham, but"
Dicky's arm was around me and he
hurried me onward through the open
door into the room which Mrs. Ticer
had given us for a sitting room. My
childs whimpering cries of pain came
to my ears as I ran into the room and
saw him in his grandmother's arms
with his head wrapped in blood
stained bandage, one little arm hang
ing Imply by his side.
"Oh, Baby darling" cried, breath
lessly, as / reached his side. What
has happened to you? Give him to me. y
held out my arms, but my mother
in-law looked at me with such awe
and grief in her eyes that l was hush
ed for the second into silence.
Hush, child" she said. "Your baby
isn't dangerously hurt and you are
needed yonder."
I looked in the direction she indi-
Gated, saw DR. Petit bending over an
inert little heap on the couch. while
Lillian knelt at the side, her face gray
with terror, her eyes fixed searchingly
on the physicians face as if she would
tear the verdict from it.
Next-The Verdict Or. Petit Gave
to Lillian and Madge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02

Iron forms the chief coloring matter
Of clay and sands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
Fall Off Water Cart
Kills Fort Benton
Lad; Is Run Over

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, July Hobart Stell-
mon. four-year old son Of Melvin S.
Stellmon, Of the Pleasant Valley sec
ton north of Fort Benton, was killed
Friday afternoon when he fell from a
wagon.
The lad in company with an older
brother, was some little distance from
the home, on the way to a well to Sc
cure water. A sudden lurch of the
tank wagon caused the child to lose
his balance and he rolled from the tank.
the wagon wheel passing over his
body. Death resulted before he could
be removed to his home.
The body was brought to Fort Ben
ton in the evening and the funeral will
likely be held Sunday from the Metho-
dist church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
70 .AsYltjM FoR 81

TO A8YlUM FOR ST.
Jack Bancroft % ca
service man suffering
shock. was taken to thu
asylum It Warm Spfini
lowing an order for his
BY district court commis u
taken to the asylum by Il. j. M0lumbc,
commander Of the American legion,
and Deputy Sheriff Fred Huateri.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
Respond When Duty Calls.

Always we find these men ready
to respond when duty calls, ready to
sacrifice, if need be. their own per-
sonal gain for the public welfare. We
have need Of more of such as these
in our city today. l rather apologize
for speaking along these lines at this
time but during the past 80 days so
much has come mp to impress upon me
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02

OF DING A
! | U |. s; ! A
Adele Garfison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
or A WIFE
Tho Messaps Or. Petit Gave to
Ma6oe.


AS DR.. Petit drew his car up beside
ours, / noticed through my terror, as
If one part of my brain were working
mechanically, that he threw the gear
into first Immediately upon stopping,
evidently with the lash of hurry in
getting away squirting him on. Almost
without my own volition put my own
gear in equal readiness for starting off
at once, listened tensely to his reply
to Dicky's query as to what had hap
pened.
Il don't know he replied tersely.
Jerry TIGER telephpned me to come
to the farm at once, and said if saw
you to tell you to hurry. There had
been an accident. Good-by.''
At the last WORD he released his
clutch and the car shot forward. For
second the sky and earth seemed to
merge and revolve around my head.
and I heard Dicky's voice, strained.
wild with anxiety, gasp:
''Shall I driver"
But l had pulled myself together
and sent the car forward swiftly.
keep 0viet-w
mo, it would take too much time
changing seats. I'm all right now !
heard my voice utter the words, and
it sounded like that of some stranger,
it was so hoarse and creaky.
had delayed but second or two.
yet DR.. Pettit's car was already far
down the road. With the thought that
my baby might be dead or dying at the
end of my journey-for like all moth
ers, my fears flew first to my child
I was sending the car madly along,
forcing it to it's utmost speed, when
Dicky spoke again.
You can't catch Petit, Madge. He
has more powerful car and the start.
And this road isn't very good, especial
ly that turn"
His voice was low and controlled. II
/ had been myself I should have real
lied that he was crushing down his
emotions, was watchful of every COM
plication. and that he feared my haste
might result in some accident which
would delay our arrival. But to ms
overstrained nerves his words simply
meant that he was being overcautious
and that the impulse to criticize any
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
Floweree Farmer
Is Killed in Field
by Lightning Flash

Charles II. Nietert. aged So, farm
er, living near Floweree, was instant
ly killed by lightning Friday afternoon
while working in the field. Mr.. Nietert
had lived IL years at Floweree. NOV
ing there from Walker, Ia. in 1910.
Mr.. Nietert is survived by Mrs. Met
ert and three sons. Two sons, w. J.
Nietert of GA Thirteenth street north.
and A. W. Nietert Of TOT Fifth avenue
north, live in Great Falls. and the
other. A. J. Nietert. lives at Omaha.
The body was brought to the undertake
ing parlors Of the w. II. George Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
Births on Increase,
Deaths Are Fewer,
IN Cascade County

Births in Cascade county showed
a gain for the first half of 1921,
while deaths dropped in number.
Records at the joint city and
county health office, which are vir-
tually complete, although few ad-
ditional reports may come in from
rural districts, show 478 births in
the city and county in the half year,
as compared with 434 in the same
perior Of 1920 and 463 in the first
half Of 1919.
Deaths in the first six months OF
this year were 21O, as compared
with 245 in the same period OF last
year and 229 in the first half OF
1919.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
SAYS YOUNG BEDFORD
is MENTALLY UNBALANCED.

Bellport, y. Z. July Mrs. Charles
E. Bedford, wife Of the vice presi
dent Of the Vacuum Oil company. said
Friday the family would seek to OBJ
tain custody, on medical grounds. Of
her son Charles, sentenced Thursday
to Michigan City in the Indiana state
prison for stealing an automobile.
She explained that young Bedford
had become mentally unbalanced after
serious illness and had spent almost a
wear at BlOomingdale asylum.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
u OUT AT BILLINGS.

Billings July Manager G. s. Ed
monson, of the Montana Power comp
any here announced that - electric
ians had failed to return to work as
a protest against the reduction in wages
made by the company.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
PRACTICALLY EVERY ROAD IN
THE WEST HAS ANNOUNCED
& SEVERE CUTS.
ARE ARRANGING CONFERENCES
Men In Eiehty.ftve Glasses, OF Labor
Hxpset tesopen 'Neaetiatso,'t With
Their Employers at Once.

!: Nav ,xerk-.SAs gF Y ssassgsls ssgs sby the
nations railroads to cut wartime
wage scales, lons forecast by rail offi.
s'lSs as ssts, ,sH|f sfiss, nc,
which sarlier had announced cuts the
New York Central and the New York,
New Haven and hartford railroads in
tho Hsst and virtually every railroad
in the West announced proposed ware
;xssnet{oHs Further statsmehtsS Sffom
Tines 1AbM Nave not Yet annoGn ced
pr6posed cuts were predicted.
ofaicsls Of various lines. were .ar.
ranging conferences With eniployes
In an effort to reach ssrse,nents on
the 'rroHSssd reductions. Thee 1iAkh.
as -anntpheea, affect only unShffisa
end -semi-shSlled lailor.
HE New York Central and the
New York, New Haven and Hartford,
whose PROPOSED reduction annoGnee-
ments; iHeludsd mon in SIS CLASSES OF
labor, were expected to open neeotia.
tions with their men next week. ~ =