davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
10000 PITTSBURGH MINERS MAY STRIKE;
LABOR ASKS SUSPENSION OF INJUNC TON
Lo Adopts Divorce;
Asks Hill Court to
Rend Scabby Robes
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Nov. 3.-Even the mod
ern Indian Is following the ways of
his white brother by seeking the
divorce courts, as evidenced by a
complaint filed In the district court
here by David Scabby Robe Of tho
Blackfeet Indian reservation, who
Is seeking divorce from his
squaw, Annie Scahby Robe, and
naming Walter Mountain Chief as
correspondent.
It Is alleged by David that his
squaw has given hsr affections to
Walter Mountain Chief, another of
the BIackfeet tribe, and that she
has deserted the plaintiff.
David 20 Annie Scabby Robe
we're marlied at Browning In 1915
and have mads their home on the
Blackfeet reservation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
WAREHOUSE pEsrRoven

Los Alamitos. Cal. Nov. 3.-The
shipping warehouse Of the Los Ala
mitos Sugar company was DESTROYED
by fire of unknown origin Thursday.
the loss being estimated at $1.5OO.O 900
by Manager F. G. Hamilton. The
manager said 115.O0O sacks of sugar
valued at Sc sack, were burned.
The refinery and other buildings of
the plant were saved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
LABOR TO APPEAL
ANDERSONS RULE

Indianapolis. Nov. 3.-SuspensIon OF
Federal Judge Anderson's temporary,
Injunction prohibiting the check off
of union dues by operators and direct
ing q cessation of union efforts to or
ganize West Virginia coal fields will be
asked Of the circuit court of appeals at
Chicago by counsel for the United Mine
Workers of America, it was learned
here Thursday night
Counsel for the Indiana operators,
who also opposed the Injunction SUIT
before Judge Anderson, will not join in
the appeal because of the walkouts OF
$4,000 miners having forced shut
down of practically all Indiana mines
and the attitude Of the operators was
to let the union fight out the case.
Start Legal Fight
Formal application for the granting
of an appeal also will be made at Chi
capo by the union. but this was said by
counsel to be a perfunctory proceeding
that might either be brought before
Judge Anderson or any judge Of the
circuit court. The unions legal fight is
in the charge of w. A. Glasgow Of
Philadelphia. who advised union Off
cials here that he was leaving tonight
for Chicago.
Failing to get complete suspension
of the Injunction, the unions counsel
was said to be prepared to press for
ruling that only Indiana operators were
affected by the order. Such view has
been taken by union officials, but it was
contrary to Judge Anderson's opinion,
declaring all operators observing the
"check- off, were bound by the injunc-
ton.
Aside from favorable court action,
union officials regarded further strike
developments as hinging on the action
of operators in discontinuing the
"check- off system. President John l..
Lewis was advised late Thursday that
tAe executive board of the Pittsburgh
district would meet tomorrow to act on
District President Robert r. Gibbons
decision to call strike next Monday.
OHIO MEN ORDERED
BACK TO WORK
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Ohio min
ers, who have ceased work in protest
against the injunction issued in federal
court at indianapolis abolshing the
"check- off" system, were ordered to
return to work by the executive board
of district No. 6. United Mine Workers
Of America, after meeting here
Thursday.
Lee Hall, president of the district,
was instructed to notify all coal opera
tors that compliance with their con-
tract. which includes provisions Of the
"check- off" system Of collection Of
union dues, is expected and that viola
ton of it will result in strikes.
Strikes, should they be called. would
not be general, it was said, but only |
against such companies as had dscon-
tinued the "check-off. The officials
took the position, they announced, that |
the injunction was effective only within /
Judge Anderson's district, and not |
throughout the country.
Affects 1000 Men
The order for the return to the |
mines of miners who have gone on ''un- |
Official strikes will affect 1000 men /
in Ohio. Miners in the Hooking field
were reported to have quit work and
one mine in the eastern part of the I
state was; said to have been idle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
HELENA FARE INCREASED.

Helena. Nov. 3.--The Montana pub
lie service commission Friday granted
the application Of the Helena Light
and Railway company for an increase
III street fares to 10 cents cash and
six and oneouarter cent ticket. The
new fare schedule will become effec-
tive Noyember Is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
ANG[0 [0-FRENCH UNION
WITH j. s. IMPOSSIBLE
CLAIMS AMBASSADOR
Americas Representative to England Says He
Feels It Necessary to Inform British There Can.
Never Be Such Pact Between Nations as
Outlined in Recent Speech Of Lord Derby.

Liverpool, Nov. 3.-(By The Associated Press )-George
Harvey United States ambassador to Great Britain told
audience at the Liverpool chamber of Thursday that
futile to hope that America Lord Derby recently
been suggesting day be merged definite ai-
ance with Great Britain and France
This statement made depression from an address
on economies and the international industrial situation
which the American ambassador attacked communism and
socialism and defended the principle of individuais
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
GERMANY SUED
FOR EARLY END
To WAR, CLAIM
Tardieu Says Policies
of Allied Nations We're
Fixed at Early Date.
F Frenchman States All
COUNTRIES Were After
Peace for World.
BY ANDRE 1ARpiEu

BY ANDRE TARDlEU
castsla es the FrsaeA Army: French HIsh csmnis.
slsRer 10 America; ciemsaeeau's Riekt Maed q!
the Conference Of Versailles
Copyright. 1921. by This Great Falls Tribu1s
Copyrighted BY the Bobhs- Merrill Company
IN. Tardieu begins today 4
few revelations Of the inside story
Of the peace conference at which
he was the right hand man Of the
the Tiger" N. CIemencsav. He
pays his compliments to the Eag-
tish writer, Keynes, and declares
that the truth "is siaguiarly differ.
ent from the artificial picture.")
the artificial picture"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-04
LABOR LEADER BEATEN.

Mobile. Ala. Nov. 3.-John Il. Win
stanley, local organizer for the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, is in a hos
pital ut Mariana. Fla, suffering from
injuries received when he was fled to
a tree and flcgEed at Sherman. Fla.
according to word received here Thurs
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
sEvEN-UP

Question--If the eldest hand begs and the
cards are run, it being the rule to discard
down to six cards before playing to the first
trick, is there any restriction as to what shall
be thrown out? A bets he may discard
trumps if he thinks he has better chance to
make the point for game by keeping other
cards.-T. L.
Answer-There is never a rule in any game
TO control factor which is not evident How
is my one to tell whether or not A he's dis
carded trumps, unless he shows them? I'm
less an infraetion of rule can be seen and
proved before any play is made which might
be affected by the error the rule is abortive.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Questions and Answers
AUCTION BRIDGE

Question--Do the experts advocate a bid
of two in clubs or diamonds as an invitation
to the partner to call no-trumps, the bidder hav-
ing nothing in the suit named?-M. S. C.
Answer-Since there is no such bid as two
clubs or diamonds on strength in those suits,
the call was lying around idle, as it were,
and Wilbur G. Whitehead, of the cham
pion team of the Knickerbocker Whist Club and
author of Auction Bridge Standards, suggested
it's use to show that the caller had no.
trumper, but was afraid of the minor suit
named. If his partner held that suit he should
bid two no-trumps If not he should call his
own best suit. Some players dubbed this con-
vention "the insurance policy" but it is not
generally known or played, the opportunity for
it's use being infrequent.
Question: deals and bids spade, A two
hearts, which Y and B pass, doubling the
two hearts. When passes Y calls two spades.
AS abandoned his contract A insists that it
is for Y to play the hand, he went back to
spades.-C. H. O.
Answer-The laws say that the partner who
first named the winning declaration shall play
the hand, "no matter what bids have inter-
vened."
Question-Is it right to echo on partners
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

be you could get another dime from ma if you
worked it right? All, do you remember? Sure
you do--after all, we're pretty much alike.
Mighty few people have an entirely new and
original thrill all by themselves. Human ma
ture molds along accustomed grooves. About
the time you think you have discovered some
thing you pick up Wells's Outline, and
bang! goes another bubble
And do you remember how every now and
then you would break one Of the firecrackers
open and touch match to it and see it spit
and sizz? And then wish you had put n
match to it and let it go off with a terrific
bang? Those bangs did seem terrific, didn't
they?
But they have banged for the last time The
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

1% HE matter of making reentries, espe-
cially in the play of no-trumperss which
was touched on in the last article,
probably needs closer attention to the
general plan of the hand than any other one
factor in the play. 1t is curious how many
times the opportunity to make d reentry is
lost by being a little too hasty on the very
first trick
For some reason or other the average player
does not seem to think the hand needs much
attention until the first trick is in hand, il he
WINS 1t, and the play from dummy is usually
made after a glance at the cards in the de-
elarers own hand, without giving any par
tcular thought to the other suits and their
possibilities
To all appearances the play from dummy
may be so obvious as not to require any atten-
tlon, as when there are only two or three
small cards in the suit led by the opponent on
the left. Then again it may be that dummys
play is forced, as queen alone, or two honors
IN sequence, such as king queen. In that
case it may be the declarer's cards playing to
the trick.
There is one simple rule in connection with
the making of reentries, which believe was
urst enunciated by the late j. B. Elwen in
connection with bridge, before auction was
thought of. 1t is this: If there are four honors
OF suit between the two hands it is almost
always possible to get either hand in twice. no
matter how the honors are distributed The
exceptional cases are those in which the hand
with only one honor is short in the suit. The
reentries are made by overtakng honors with
honors
HAVING fhiS S,s11oi i,,, ,+ea ~; Il
pends on the necessity for two resntries in a
particular hand This must be foreseen early
IN the play. and often on the very first trick
Ihe reentries are often necessary, as we have
seen' IN order to get double finesse. They
are also very important when the hand must
gse n 70 establish suit. and again to make it.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

2 dealt and bid no-trump, which all passed.
A led a small heart from his longest suit.
Dummy is obliged to play the jack or queen,
end as that holds the trick tae average player
with rs cards plays the three of hearts, turns
down the trick, and then looks things over.
The suit to play for is clearly the long dia-
monds in dummy, SO the queen is led. Now,
if is foolish enough to put on the king
second hand, the rest is easy, and rs initial
mistake costs him nothing. But no good
player will cover an honor with an honor when
he sees the other honors on the table. II q
has the ace ,>the king is killed and all the da,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

pinwheel has dazzled it's last audience There
is nothing left now but memory. Old man
Rachnltzs store is now chain shirt shop
and the deserted lot where you used to shoot
off the giant irecrackers is a garage and if
you come near it with coiled burning taper
you will get booted clear round to the nav
cash-and-carry.
The cinema of time rolls on. Sometimes it
sputters and sings and the sprockets run off,
but it keeps grinding away. Some new pic
ture is constantly being flashed on Times
eternal silver sheet.
First came the Safe and Sane. Do you re-
member how they said it couldn't be done9
How they said the boys will never give 'em
up? And how they would run the figures in
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

somebody's whiskers on

that some one gets up and reads the Declara-
tion of Independence But it's getting so if
the people get in late and miss the first para
graph there's bit of uncertainty as to Just
what it is. The cinema of time has sure
rolled on.
Do you remember how on the old fash
Toned Fourth you used to be wakened by the
firing cannon and how you wouldn't any more
than hit the floor until you would have your
clothes on? But no more The first thing of
a morning in the new Esthetic Fourth, after
the flag raising, are the children's games
When they used to be carrying them in with
one thumb dangling the children are now hop
ping along like kangaroos in the bag race
canvas is stretched along the street and real
prizes are offered. This year the children's
prizes alone in Forest Hills will cost $500
Hoop races, tag races, potato races, father and
daughter races. But no creased pole. The
thought makes them shiver. And if some one
suggested that they chase a creased pig they
would be polite, but inquire around as to who
he was and was he often out alone. In the
aesthetic Fourth they are now having the
baby carriage race just about the time they
used to be carrying the first boy into the Blue
Front Drug Store.
After the children, the parents step out
The roughest thing of the day is when two
ladies climb on half barrels and with padded
sticks try to punch each other off. They get
positively rough, and sometimes hat is
knocked to the ground, and maybe some one
steps on it. few years ago, if that had
been the most exciting event of the day, the
people would have gone home and gone to bed
in disgust.
After the jousting comes the ladies' tug-of-
war, with prize for the winning team. AS
the handkerchief moves slowly back and forth
between the lines the people think the Revo-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

monds make. If A has the ace he will attend
to the trick without BIS assistance. If the
king is not played and z has the ace, of course
the queen wins; but suit is not cleared.
The useful rule in such cases is never to
give up the king. Make the declarer como
and take it. He may not be able to pass
makes no difference; if not, the declarer blocks
his own suit. In this case z has to play the
ace.
The next thing is to put dummy in to go on
with the diamonds and get that king out of
the way, which is simple matter if leads
club and plays the ace. On getting in with the
diamond return the heart or lead the
spade. Suppose it is the heart.
Now, for the first time, probably realizes
that had he given little more thought to the
first trick he would have overtaken dummy's
jack of hearts with the ace concealing the
king, SO as to make two reentres for the da-
n1onds; one to set up the suit and one to bring
it into play, easily accomplished by leading
the ace of diamonds and then returning the
trey of hearts, with the ace of clubs to bring
IN the diamonds after the king had been
forced out. This wins the game. Letting
dummy hold the first trick fails to make any
thing beyond the odd trick
Here is the solution of Problem No. So
given last week, in which hearts were trumps
z to lead and w to win six tricks:
z leads the diamond which Y trumps with
the seven of hearts and leads the jack, on
which 2 discards the ace of clubs. then
leads spade, ard makes two tricks in tha.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

luton huge success. Many of them
cheer, and two or three hardy spirits snap
their cameras openly. The pictures will be
sent to friends who still believe in firing off
anvils.
With the ending of the ladies' tug-of-war
the rough stuff of the day is over. Now for
the higher things of life-the interpretative
dancing and outdoor plays. Ralph Renaud is
the official outdoor playmaker of Forest Hills,
and writes the fantasies, consisting of Greek
columns and girls in girdles. Then he HIM
self comes out in short pants and a coat of
mail and makes a speech on art. Ralph is g
newspaper mana short-haired one too-and
you would not think it of him, but that is what
makes life so interesting You never can tell
He finishes, and the girls begin to leap across
the new nlown grass, and the higher reaches
of the soul are being attained.
Last year Forest Hills Gardens had an opera
company to come and sing to. them in the
park while the people sat around On the grass.
1t was an aesthetic success all right. but there
was no great clamor for their return This
year there will be no hired singing. The
esthetic impulse has moved on until now it is
all home made. The only outside contribution
will be the speaker of the day and the band.
The rest is home talent
But one nice thing they doing is to give
day to one hundred nvalided soldiers They
will be brought out in the morning by sight
seeing busses, taken to the homes for dinner,
return railroad tickets being gwen to seventy
five. while those strong enough will remain for
the dance in the evening. Meanwhile each will
have a pretty girl futtering around him.
From morning till night in the new Esthetic
Fourth not single cracker is fired. The chill
dren in Forest Hills don't know what they are.
When they hear their elders talking about them
they think they have to go home to supper
Ah the good old Fourth indeed has gone!
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26


ladies haze to rer1ove their glasses
the papers to show how more people were
wounded annually in the United States bv
firecrackers than were killed in the battle Of
Cowpens? And how it was considered
powerfully good joke to slip up behind the
speakers stand and just as Mr.. Abbott was
reading the Declaration of independence to
bang off cracker under his feet and then
run back and pretend you had been pitching
horseshoes practically all day? Ah those
were the days of the real Fourth!
But the Safe and Sane won out The pin
wheels and giant crackers disappeared from
the window of old man Rachnitz's store. If
you wanted Chinese frecrackers you had to
buy them from man in a sweater behind the
livery barn and shoot them off under the
Bridge. Practically the only thing drug
store sold was sundaes
And now comes the Esthetic Fourth. The
film OF time runs on 1t is now becoming the
fashion for towns, districts, villages and neigh
borhoods where block parties are in the as
cendancy to go in for the Esthetic Fourth
1t is the newest movement in patriotism and
is fast supplanting the Safe and Sane No
longer is a man in shirtsleeves hired to set
the fzzes and Roman candles while the boys
stalk moodily in the outskirts. Instead, the
day is given up to increasing the reaches of
the soul.
Forest Hills Gardens, Long Island, is the
leader of the A1sthetic Fourth movement
The children of Forest Hills Gardens would
not know Roman candle from shade roller.
They would think it was something to put in
the window on Christmas Eve. And if they
saw pile of crackers in the new syndicate
drug store window with Chinese writing on it
they would think it something about the
famine fund and look for place to drop the
nickel in.
The only thing that is the same as Of old is
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Either Of these situations should be evident
from the first look at the dummy.
Here is simple illustration Of these points;
the necessity for two reentries and the posi-
bility Of making them when there are four
honors in one suit between the two hands.
The deal also shows the Importance of seeing
this before completing the play to the very
first trick, because after that the opportunity
is lost and game is impossible:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
BRIDGE--- PLAYERS SCHOOL

lead when the higher of only two cards is an
honor? led the king, dummy held four to
the queen jack, and third hand dropped the
ten, holding ten and deuce-H. H. w.
Answer-The echo is played with any two
cards neither of which is as good as the jack.
Question-Is there any authority for scor-
ing 125 points for each game won, instead of
playing rubbers?-G. Y. P.
Answer-This is done in duplicate games
only. In contract bridge 100 is added for the
first game won and 300 for the rubber game
In stop-gap it is 200 for each game won on
the deal.
PINOCHLE
Question--Why is it that the round trip, four
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

~ o YOU remember in the old days when
q q Fourth was considered practically
& y failure unless Ernie Gent or Walt
Hartwig or somebody had a hand torn
off? If horse didn't run away Or if the fat
man of the town didn't have giant firecracker
exploded under him it looked as if the Boston
Tea Party had been in vain. Or if the day
vent through without Harve Warrens dog
having string of firecrackers tied to his tail
i appeared as if we might just as we'll have re-
NAMED under the Yoke. All, do you remember?
But more! No more! The good gun
powder days are gone, never to return.
And do you remember how a month before
the Fourth old man Rachnitz, who ran the sta
tionery, cigar and candy store on the corner,
would clean out the window, put new scalloped
papers in and make pyramid with Chinese
firecrackers draped over it and giant crackers
lining the side? And how you would stand in
front Of the window and look at the crackers
and wonder what all the writing was about?
And then how you would slip in and price the
Roman candles and try to make up your mind
whether to get red, white and blue candles or
pinwheels? Wasn't that mental struggle?
Do you remember how you were torn? Wilson
at the Peace Conference couldn't ,haveDbeen
more racked And then you would think may
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

kings and queens, does not count more than
2o0 when the trump sequence is with it? That
is, why is $50 the limit for the eleven cards
and still 24o given for the round trip by itself?
j. McV.
Answer-The count you quote is incorrect.
The round trip is always worth 220, not 240, as
the last marriage must be lost, there being no
fresh card from the hand with which to meld
it. The three cards of the trump sequence
are added to this 22o to make $50 more; total,
$40.
Question-What is the official rule for
counting the cards for the points to be added
to the melds?--F. G. j.
Answer-The official laws of the game give
these values: Aces IL, tens 10, kings A.
queens 3, jacks 2. To avoid the complication
and confusion of these small counts many
value aces and tens equally at 10 each, kings
and queens equally at each, and jacks moth
ing Each system gives the same total values,
80 points, for each suit, or 240 for the pack.
which, with the 10 for the last trick, makes
the requisite $50 for cards.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
By r. F. FOSTER
Author of Foster Auction, Auction Made Easy,
Fosters Complete Hoyle Etc.

suit by winning whichever spade 3 plays.
Now a small club led through A makes the
jack of clubs good in Y's hand, after which
the third spade must win trick.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Hearts are trumps and q leads 7 and
rant sia tricks. Hoao do they get then,a
Solution neat week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
ENSLEY LODGES
 INSTALL OFFICERS

The Age Herald maintains special bureau fin Ensley for handling corre- spondence, advertising and subscrip- tions. .. w. Rowe, representative, ts12 Avenue p, Russell Bros, studio. Phone Ensley 800.