davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-16
Church Membership
Campaign Is Planned

Detroit, Oct. 15.-plans for a church
membership campaign are to be map
ped and questions Of national impor-,
tance discussed at the annual conven-
ton of the Universalists general, con-.
Prominent clergymcn and laymen Of
the church from all parts Of the Unit
cd States and Canada. attended the
opening session.
The unemployment questions disarm-
ament and the Irish situation are
among the topics that church leaders,
said probably would be discussed heforpl
the convealiode closes October q.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-16
Harding Busy
Attempting to
Find Plan For
Hating Strike

Washington, Oct. i5.-The pub
lie group Of the railroad labor
board and the full membership
mission by personaIe direction of
President Harding, Joined forces
Saturday in an effort to avert the
threatened serious railroad labor
complications.
Summoned to Washington by the
president, the three members rep
resenting the public on the railroad
labor board were escorted by MI
Harding himself to conference
with the members of the interstate
commerce commission, which was
unfinished at the end of the day
and left open to resumption Mon
day.
Silence was maintained by all
parties to the conference, even In
the fact of the strike call issued
late in the day at Chicago, but the
purpose of the meeting was said
in White House announcement to
be consideration "of the possibility
Of an early adjustment Of railroad
rates and wages"
1.-The president has been i'm.
pressed tndt somewhat anomalous
situation surrounds the relations
of the Interstate com merce COM
mission and the railway labor
board.v the statement added. 1.-THE
commission has very large powers
through its control of rates, to
determine what tho revenues of the
roads shouid be, while the railroad
labor board, through Its authority
In the matter Of wage determine
tions, has very large power In
determining the largest item Of
railway expenditures.
"The president was,. therefore,
impressed with the desirabIlity Of
getting these two highly potential
bodies together and reaching some-
thing like a definite understanding
between them"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-16
PENNINGTON DON'T
THINK MEN WILL QUIT.

Minneapolis, Oct. 1T hardly
think there will be a strike" declared
Edmund Pennington, president of the
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste
Marie railway. in statement here re-
garding the threatened national strike
Of railway employees. II have too much
confidence in the wisdom of the en-
ployes to believe they will go on strike
at this time. With the great number Of
unemployed in the country it would be
very unwise for their officials to call
a strike"
w. A. Mcdonald. general chairmen
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men of the 500 line said that IF there
had been possibility of general
strike, further demands Of the rail
roads for another reduction had wiped
that ont "
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-16
ShoPMEN FIRED.

Salt Lake City, Oct. 15.-Eighty- two
employees of the shop and locomotive
of the Los Angeles &
Salt Lake railroad company at Provo,
80 miles south of here, were notified
Saturday their services were no longer
required. The reduction, it was an
nounced, was retrenchment action or
dered by officials at Los Angeles. The
normal force is go.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-16
Daugherty Declares
He Will See About
Mail Train Orde,

Washington, Oct 15.-Upon the re-
turn Of Attorney General Daugherty
Saturday night from Valley Forge,
where he attended the funeral of the
late Senator Knox. he evidenced inter-
est in section of the railroad strike
call which declared there was no diff
ference between a mail and freight
train so far as the right to refuse
service was concerned.
when that question is studied" Mr..
Daugherty said. ''they will find serious
doubt about their position" beyond this
he would not comment on the situa-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-16
TO RELEASE RUSSIANS.

New York, Oct. 15.-Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty has agreed to release
four Russians in federal prisons serv-
ing sentences for offenses against the
war laws on condition that they be
deported to soviet Russia, immediately
ut private expense and never return.
The prisoners are Jacob Abrams, Sam
uel Lipman, and Hyman Lachowsky.
imprisoned at Atlanta, and Mollie
Steiner at kssas City, Mo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-16
TWO BANDITS KILLED.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-two bandits were
killed and third captured late Satur-
day by detectives when the three men
ATTEMPTED to hold up laundry. Two
detectives were nearby at the time and
ran to the scene of the attempted
holdup with rvolvers drawn. The de-
tectives opened fire when the men fled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-16
HALF MILLION MEN
WILL WALK OUT As
RESULT WAGE CUT
Mail Trains Included in Strike Order; First
Group to Be Called Out Will Effect Operators
Of Roads in AZ States Having Trackage' Of
$4,000 Miles; No Violence, Union Heads Say.

Chicago Oct 15-(By The Associated Press )-More than
ha million railroad men were Saturday ordered to initiate
strike October 3d. while other whose membership
brings the total to about two Million announced unoffcaly
that they were Saturday night preparing follow suit
make the Walkout general on the same dates.
Under this program the teup would be complete according
to union predictions by November q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-16
STRIKE ORDER is
MERELY FOR EFFECT,

Seattle, Oct. 15.-Doubt whether
the railroad strike had been called
merely for effect or whether a ma
ton-wide walkout actually was con-
templated, was expressed here tonight
by S. H. E. Byram, of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway, one of the II systems
listed as the. first to be affected by
the strike set for October 80.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-16
Unions Plan Calls
For Complete Tie Up
Of Nations Railroads
The Public Had Better Get on Its Walking
Shoes for It Looks Like Complete Walkout'
Says Head of Brotherhood; Only Enough
Men to Keep Property Safe Allowed to Work.

Chicago Oct 15-(By The Associated Press )-Absolute
cessation Of train service with minimum force only suff
Gent to guard against fire and damage railroad property
duty shops and depots indicated by the drastic
aon issued by the railroad brotherhoods in connection with
their strike call Saturday.
The evening herald., 1921-05-15
CHICAGO AIDS VICTIMS
or INDUSTRIAL WAR

GiittA0O-Peace time Hppication
OF a war-lcarned lesson has been the
means Of lftine hundreds from squa-
lor and want In Chicago.
when uaaimed soldiers began 70 re-
turn from the front. sociologists turn
ed their hands 10 the problem Of max
ing them useful TO socicty. The Serv-
Ice league for the Handicapped. TO help
In jured soldiers. was orga uizcd by
phi.anthropic workers and backed By
a medical board Of s-sy leading physi-
cians. The league = nov deyoting IL
attention TO civilians disabled In in
dUstry.
Disability aud ni-health prccipi-
ta'es poverty and poverty h often an
underlying cause for crime, the league
declares. ny fitting man or NO
own troubles. we are Indirectly strik-
ing blow at crime"
Toys fancy articles In metals and
rilks woven rugs, laces, baskets and
other gift goods are the principal
products OF the aOcletys plant which
win soon be removed 20 larger quar-
tiers.
Miss Alice II Dean. director OF vo-
cational work, said while formerly the
league had been formed to heip
malmed soldiers, "civlians disabled
Join The ever present war Of lndusi ry'
form a big percent OF thosc found az
the work benches. II was stated There
are b.5oo industrial disabled In Cook
county.
''Not only are the unfortunates able
20 make a fair living through income
derived from the sale OF articles
made" asid Miss Dean. nut they are
far happier and OF real benefit %
themselves as well as To the public"
The evening herald., 1921-05-15
THE GREAT RAILROAD If


should be made. The Increase TO enf-
plot =. ,nu also viii remember. was
t11tn fiat This incrcarc was taken
into consideration BY the commission
when Il made the rates now IN force.
"ff'--followlne the line of argument
of our country lawyer fricnd---if the
volume Of business handled BY the
Irallroaes IN 1913 and is1e had con-
iInued. the expectations 81 the inter-
state commerce commission perhaps
uo1id have been realized. but u
didn't continue. The bottom dropped
out OF everything, apparently. and al
~ once. II wasn't a decline. Just
letting 20 due 20 many causes
mainly 90 the lack Of foreign trade.
which reTalicd In disoreaniHed mar
teff All ot(f the Uritef states
The greet American habit T. 20
fiud the Roat The railroad always
has beer a convenient goat 50 Ions
as We were selling stun 10 Europe,
Then Il was a fight or a foot race
an the tirae 20 set stun 20 the sen.
boards and on the ships for foreign
ports When l1urope went BROKE"
We quit selling. We could not con-
aune our productlon. and priccs
vent uf. Everybody commenced 20
complain. and 70 hook for the goat
Following the line Of ieasi resistance
the public attacked the railroad. say
ing that the existing rates caused the
|trouhlc. fon know, as business
man. that there are economic reasons
why business h not 'aa usual" Take
cotton. for Instance. reduction on
the freight rate for cotton would not
rc-eatablish the cotton market Haul
Ing freight absolutely free 20 the sca-
ports would not open the cotton trade
with Europe Tor the simple reason
that Europe has no money with
which to buy cotton. Whep there
are Burupeau buyers Tor cotton. thnt
commodity WIN move Regardless Of
Every shipper viii admit that IN
times Of prosperity the adequacy Of
facilities for handling freight ship
ments y Of more consequence than
the rate it,sclf. 80 that " the raiiruad
managers assent 20 a schedule Of
ratca In time of depression which
make q Impossible for them 20 pro-
vidc adequate facilities against The
period OF prosperity. they would be
going far aflesd FROM their duty q
the public ! believe you wiz agrcs
with uo IN thia
u cmpty cars on the santa r. rall'
road was si.07b which means that
approximately tS per cent 0f the
freight cars owned BY the railroad
company which ought 20 be earning
rrvcnGo, are all earning nothing
Il That really Is the best explanation O
why the santa Fe has been going ~
Il the hole" The other railroads o
the couRtry are having slmilai
ltroublc Business T. all shot q
pieces. and the railroads are doiui
the best they can % work their va.
cut OF the difficulty
Sinccrcls yours.
j. 4. FARRELL.
The evening herald., 1921-05-15
Woman, 98 Lays
Down to Sleep, Dies

The funeral Of Mrs GreEoria Cam
dclaIin. who died Thursday, was held
ycEterday morning NJ the san Fenpe
churrh. where high requiem gnass
svas Faid. The mourncrs met AZ the
family residence and vent from there
10 the church.
MrH. LAndclNrla was eS years old
pcared TO be In perfect health until
u half hour before death, when she
laid down FOR sleep. II was the
sleep from which t.ie never awOkc.
Burial was IN santa barbara ceme-
tery. Pred crrilott was In charge.
The evening herald., 1921-05-15
60 Fairly no Rr<OIyrs
no SAVE HIGH RENTALS

ChiCAGO-ChicaEoans are Drawing
bclatcd blasts OF King Winter in
Michigan and Wisconsin summer re-
sort cottages, 10 beat the high rent
problem.
Migration nofthward ia earlier than
ever before according 10 storage men.
who say househoiders are storing
their furniture aud moving out hop
ing that by fall rents viii BE- lower.
Railroad passenger agents report un-
usual northern Traffic fpr this early la
the season.
Daily steamship service between
Chicago and Michigan points & an
pounced. The railrosds will put on
special daily and week k-ond trains TO
northern resorts next month.
The evening herald., 1921-05-15
GUTIERREZ CASE TO
Be REVIEWED BY
Ii DISTRICT STRICT COURT
County Commissioner
Claims He Is Being n
legally Held

MAJ uaticsrea. county commission
cr. WHO wan bound over 10 tho grand
jury ~ Justice OF the peacc Apodaca
On ne charge of assault with intert
20 naiin. Furnished 4too bond yea
tcrdat. outlerfes ha4 been eranted
. vat q habeas corpus By District
Jcdgf Hickey. and a writ Of ccrtiorl
has Seen issued against Justice Apo
uacn| commnndlnE him 20 forward
Tho tansurlut Of PROCEEDINGS In the
case 10 the district coArt.
Tho date OF Guuefrekn trial has
been set Tor May 10 In hls petition
fot = writ ~ A4Doaa corpus no claim
- No. Was being illegally held. be-
cause he had been hrooghi up for the
same oife1Ea before the justice of
the peace In districts 90 and ~ az
prior dates In dIsttct - he was
lined and released tpon payment.
and IN district l1 thd case was dis
missed.
The evening herald., 1921-05-15
Albuquerque High
Won Debate; Judges
Decision Reversed

The decision that the Santa Pc
high school won the. debate from the
Aibuquerque high school on the open
shop question at the high school au-
dltorium Friday night. was reversed
yesterday noon when it was learned
that one of the Judges had made an
error in estimating the average made
" one of the debators.
The decision as given out at the
school after the contest was that
santa Ne had wonc by a two to one
decision Of the Judges. Tho reversal
~ the decision gives the debate 20
Albuquer1uo- ~ a iva TO- our dcci-
sion. The error was not discovered
until the Judges ma0e u rccheck of
their figures Yesterday.
The evening herald., 1921-05-15
.l3 ALIENS GET |
CITIZENSHIP PAPl
Court Passes on ApplI
tons of Albuquerq'
Residents

Thirteen aliens. an rcsnien's
buqucrquc were granted ,li'"
Yesterday by the district court
were Germans. two scots, Two
ilshmcn. two Russians Two ~,
one bohemian and one nom N
Lorraine. They are d,
Prank KrciiCi, eos = suutll y
wav. of Bohemia. Alheri Beer
West Tijcras % GermanN y.
Ilcvmam iai south fuurwenth :
81 GerTnany: solomon preyiu@|
south Tenth street, OF Alaace
ratns: james G.. " stewart u
a. of scotland; Arthur L. JONI;
io29 south walter. Of EnglAnd
Milo Mattcucci. st3 North flrst :
af Italy, Ralph Melbourne. il9
seventh street. OF England l
Never. sg5 North Walter OF hl
Francis a. Mazza. so5 Nerth ~
way. 81 italy: Louis Meyer. sls
New York avenue. ot Russia
doro Sshg. 100 North FIRST sire'
germany: navid Stirrat, 1871
Walter. of scotland.
You win fnd it In our Q
ned Columns.
The evening herald., 1921-05-15
DRY WEATHER hits
CATTLE AND SHEEP
GROWERS HARD
Herds in Southern Part
of State May Be Re
duced so Per Cent

rpfatornble reports of conditions
among stock men Of tho southern part
of the STATE due 10 thf extremely dry
geaHln have come TO lbc New Mexico
iorat and Cattle Growers aesocla-
writes that unless carly rains relieve
the situation the catuc cf that dis
tTist VIII be reduced bf 80 per cent BY
July 4.
Sheep men around Roswell are
raisIrE only Is per cent Of their
lnullie because - the eryness. accord
Ing a. n letter from nragcr Miller OF
Roswell Hr SAYS Cat unless the
district has rain auon the losses
among lambs will be 1egcre.
The evening herald., 1921-05-15

CHICAGO. May i4.-liutter lnwti :
creamery extras. soc; flrHts. geo =
cents; seconds. iOg 23c; standards
arse.
Eggs lower; receipts a7.0st cases.
flrstn, 21n2Ihc; ordinary firsta, -
Gffsc: az marx. cases Included, ~"
20itCt standards. "a itc.
Poultry alive. lower, fowls. soc
broilcrs. 45W 55c.
Potatoes. old. slightly weaker :
receipts, 8 cars: northern white. bulk,
cwt: new. steady. Texas
triumphs. s4.2bGs.50 cwt. Louisiana
whites. sa.b0.
KANSAS CITY. May if-tieEs it
lower; flrsts. 2Oc, seconds. ibc.
Butter and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald., 1921-05-15

stock and bulls steady to strong: can
rcrs. stockcra aud feeders mostly
IS 20 80 cents higher; she stock and
hullf steady to strong. Canncra.
stockcra and Feeders mostly steady;
killing calves 70 cents TO 81 lower;
stock calves. so cents lower.
Hogs. receipts. i.foe; active aud
strong With yesterdays average, top.
$3.50; bulk OF nies. ts.iow s-ds.
sheep receipts 500. for week %
to SO cents higher iar1ha around ~
cents higher: spring lambs fully 81
higher.
CHICAGO. May if.--Caitlo re-
ccipts. 900. compared with week
ago Beef steers she stock. stockers
aud feeders 20 to 90 cents higher;
bulls steady. veal calves 90 cents
lower; top beef steers for week, 1915.
Hogs. receipts. 5000. mostly 10 10
rs cents lower than yesterdays aver
age. liuht weights on most. hold over
light wcak; top. $685. bulk, $3.50
SIS: Rigs steady TO no cents lower;
bulk dyslrablcs Ss.5e9 S95.r
Sheop receipts 1900. moaily
fackers direct. supply on sale all
Nebraska clippers. going 20 shippers
at steady prices. compared with week
ago; Aged ana new crop lambs mostly
si.0o TO si.s0 higher, shorn yearllngs
20 to SO cents higher; feeder lambs
nominaiiy steady.
DENVER, May lf.--CGttle re-
ceipts none. market UNCHANGED. bcei
steers. ss.20US.i0i COWS ana hsifors.
tt.so 100. stockcrs and feeders,
$3.50.
Hoss receipts. none. markot un-
chauANu' .N..
The evening herald., 1921-05-15
MARKETS


NEW YORK. May shorts con-
trollcd the stock market throughout
today's brief trading period. Pressure
from that source caused extreme de-
clinez OF ! 20 almost points among
leaders. chiefly the oil. motor aud
steel issucs. l.osHcs were partially
retrieved FOR time but the market
gave way again IN the final DEALINGS.
The closing was heavy. sales ap-
nrnnImalnA ~. 600 nhlrn..
The evening herald., 1921-05-15

lbcrty Bonds.
NEW YORK, May if.-Liberty
bonds closed; shs. ssSlO; first a..
tS7.bt bid; second fs. ts7.S0, first
0fka ss7.G2; second 4he, $500
third fAa s90T0. fourth ans.
ts7.f2; victory SAs s9ESs; victory
tAs. te7.sS.
The evening herald., 1921-05-15
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. May Passage of
this Tinchcr btu by tn national house
uf Representatives was generally as
cribcd as the reason for "a weak open
inr on the Chicago board OF trade
today. wheat started from 2 10 2
ceuts off Reports Of rain IN snme
parts of Oklahoma helpcd the initial
movement Fresh drives continued
until the matKct Appeared oScrsold
ana hard rallies carried prices up 60
about yesterdays final figures. The
close saw May net unchanged at
ai.t2h 10 p and July only a cont
net lower at Si.lbh 10 -.
Corn was governed almost entirely
hy the action % wheat July opcusd
/. 10 = cent lower al G1a to 81 =
cents. September started 4 10 =
cent lower at cas- TO 6ik cents.
Corn followed wheat down slowly aud
rose sluggishly Ia the final rallies,
July ended a to x cent net lower at
63 = to G2ih cents September 3
closing OF cas- to cas- cents was =
70 "a cent below yesterdays final
figures.
oats followed corn and wheat July
starting = TO "a cent lower at 80 10
39A cents
Provisions were firm because oi
optimistic trade reports from pack
ers. Opening prices were generally
a fraction higher but trade was
light
Close;
wheat-Msy. fi49A; July
The evening herald., 1921-05-15

NEW YORK. May it.-cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady. May.
si2.SO. July. Si27t; October, sia2ti
December. tia.5t; January, tis.G5.
The evening herald., 1921-05-15

NEW YORK. May iA-Priuc
mercantile paper. 6h al per cent;
exchange steady. s;srlinE demaud
a9sA per cent: cables, tooA per
The evening herald., 1921-05-15
Livestock

KANSAS CITY. May ti-Catilc
receipts. $50. for week: Beef steers
The evening herald., 1921-05-15

You are reading this ad. Other
people win read yours. Phone
345.
The evening herald., 1921-05-15

Corn-July. 62izc: sept, GiA
Oats-July 2shc. sept. 4OAc.
Pork-May. $500. July. $i7.25.
Iard--Iuly. $3.50; sept. si0.i5.
Rlbx-July. $1,000. sept. Si0..5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
FINAL RETURNS ON
QUESTIONABLE

The nnal returns on the American
Farm Bureau Federation legislative
Questionable show farmers almost
unanimous In their views OF legisla-
tive needs. In only two cases is there
noticeable difference OF opinion;
these are questions number 8 and II
The returns on the questionnaire to
date are:
l. Do you favor commodity f1nanc-
ing based on bonded warehouse re-
ceipts? Yes. so.5S5: No. 1877.
2. Do YOU favor live stock financing
based on an adequate pledge of anil
mails and feed? Yes. s6.O34: No. 3,sla
3. Do You favor the development of
a personal rural credits system based
on proper safeguards Yes. ss.3Ts; No,
3,267.
I. Do you request that authority be
granted the Federal Reserve Board to
so classify rediscounts as to give pri-
all kinds? Yes. s4.174: No. o,ali.
S. Do you favor increasing tho limit
on Federal Land Bank mortgage
loans from $4,000 to $4,000? Yes. H.,
500: No, 17.16o.
s. Do you favor asking congress TO
summit 10 Ile states n TNNs1lIu'lon5l
amendment prohibiting the issuance Of
all taS-fres securities? Yes. 7e,"oT: No,
a,4oo
:. Arc you in favor of continuing
the Excess Profits Tax? Yes, s6,1sI.
No. 1884.
s. Are YOU opposed to the enactment
Of a General Sales Tax? Yes. ss3o7:
No, 1905
o. Will you he able to move ma
terislly larger amount Of agricultural
products II tho American Farm Bureau
Federation secures an adequate re-
duction In freight rates? Yes. ss,6l4:
No. 2.sss.
10 Do You favor the building Of
farm to- market roads prior to tho
construction of trans continental high
WAYS? Yes, Sa.3oi: No. 1856
IL Do you favor tho Great lakes
ST. Lawrence waterway? Yes, S6,lai:
No. 4.S7i
u. Do you favor other waterway
DEVELOPMENT for transporta tion, recla
nation and power at this time? Yes
il,7ii: No 1854.
IL. Do YOU favor, placing packers
| under regulation by tho government
and tho vostinE Of such regulation In
tho Department of Agriculture? Yes
s5.a66: No. s.i7s.
II. Do you favor legislation making
| Illegal the practice OF shortsellinE In
agricultural products? Yes, So, i5s; No
2,ao,.
Is DO You favor tho truth-ln-fabrl,
legislation? Yos, 92572: No. Al.
ls. Do You favor enabling lcgisia
ton for cooperative marketing? Yes
a5.s37; No. 5ss.