davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
POPE AND KING
LOOK FOR PEACE
IN IRISH NATION
Both Feel That London Confer.
ence Will Settle Disputes
Between Countries.

London. Oct. 19-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Communications have
been exchanged between Pope Benedict
and King George on the subject of the
Irish peace negotiations. The pontiff
in his message announced that he
prayed for the success of the con
ference and the ending of the long
dissension. To this King George re-
piled that with all his heart he Joined
in the pontiffs prayer.
The pape's telegram read:
I'VE rejoice in the resumption Of
the Anglo-Irish negotiations and pray
to the Lord with all our heart that
He may bless them and grant your
majesty great joy and the imperish-
able glory of bringing to an end the
aZe-long dissension."
King George replied:
Il have received the message of
your holiness with much pleasure and
with all my heart | join in your PRAYER
that the conference now sitting in Lon
don may achieve permanent settle
ment of the troubles in Ireland and
may initiate a new era Of peace and
happiness for my people"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
RESERVE BOARD
MANAGEMENT IS
ATTACKED AGAIN
Former Comptroller Says Pres
ent System Is Extravagant;
Several Members Attacked.

Washington, Oct. 19.-The federal
reserve board, las the very core of
the business of the country should
give an example in rigid economy in
stead of standing as an instance of
wild extravaganza. former comptroller
John SHELTON Williams declared We'd
nesday. in a letter to Chairman Ander-
son. of the joint congressional COM
mission for agricultural inquiry. The
letter was in the form of reply to
that of Governor Harding. of the fed
eral reserve board defending the salary
schedules of certain reserve banks
No support Or silence of myself
or anyone else" Mr.. Williams declared
can justify continuance of the sal
aries paid by the federal reserve
board. x xxx
Il am sure that the congress and
the people will be glad to be informed
as to the process of reasoning by
which the salary list Of the reserve
bank of New York was increased more
than so per cent between 1918 and
1920. although the actual number of
employees in 1920 was only 10 per cent
greater than in 191S.'
Mr.. Williams called specific atten-
ton to payment of $4,000 Il year
to a man with no claim of banking
knowledge to put literary finish to the
public outgivings of the reserve bank:
of another instance of salary of
$4,000 year to gentleman who
had never worked ms much as one day
in a bank and cited several instances
in which minor clerks had received
what he alleged to be inordinate in
cre0SeS
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
TAX REVISION
BILL IS ROCKED
BY BOTH SIDES
Democrats and G.. O. P.
Members Attack Plan !;
Moses Cracks Bloc.
Valuation Plan Will
Disrupt Measure Is
Charge of Underwood.

Washington. Oct. 19.-The COM
promise tax revision bill was assailed
Wednesday in the senate by both Dem
ocrats and Republicans.
Senator Underwood of Alabama,
Democratic leader, characterized the
measure as the worst ever presented
to congress. No one understood it. he
declared, except the few treasury ex-
perts who drew it, and he predicted
that if the bill became law, the courts
would be several years in interpreting
it.
Attacks G. o. p.
Charging the Republicans with a
failure to be candid with the American
people, the Democratic leader said
they were trying to have it go out
that taxes were to be reduced, when as
a matter of fact they would be in
creased through the operation of the
administrative provisions of the reven-
ue measure and the proposed Ameri-
can valuation plan in the tariff bill.
Senator Moses, Republican, New
Hampshire, paid his respects to the
committee bill and also to the amend
ments sponsored by the agricultural
bloc, which he termed the ''Ken-Cap-
klan," play on the names of Sena-
tors Kenyon of Iowa. and Capper of
Kansas. leaders in the bloc. Consid-
ering the Smoot manufacturers sales
tax, Senator Moses declared the bill
s'plainly was drawn under the inspir-
ating inspiration Of the slogan, Soak
the Rich"
Supreme court decisions in tax cases
got into the debate, Senator Nelson,
Minnesota, complaining
about opinions holding state and muni-
cipal bonds exempt from the federal
taxation, and Senator Watson, Demo-
crat, Georgia, characterizing as per
fectly rotten" the recent decision that
stock dividends could not be taxed.
Vote Down Amendment
The senate. after long technical
discussion voted down, So to IL. COM
mittee amendment under which the
treasury experts had figured the gov
would receive taxes on about
S. per cent of the earnings of "close"
accumulated prior to
March 1. 1913. Senator's Simmons of
North Carolina, and Reed of Missouri.
Democrats, and Kellogg, Republican,
led the fight against the
Senator La Toilette, Republican.
renewed his fight against
provisions of the bill which would ex-
ampt from taxation that part of the
income of foreign traders and foreign
,rade corporations derived from sources
outside of the United States.
Senator McCumber. Republican.
North Dakota. again defended the pro-
Tisions on behalf of the finance com
nittee, contending that they were neces-
'ary in order that American concerns
night do business abroad on an equal
ooting with fireign corporations.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
REFUSAL Of UNIONS
To ACCEPT DECISION
Of BOARD DEPL0RED
President Asked Not to Let
Executives Of Roads Bargain
Away Peoples Rights.

Boston. Oct. 19.-The directors of
the Bosom chamber of commerce
Wednesday night sent telegram to
President Harding in which they as
serted that refusal by railroad en-
ployes "to abide by decision Of a
tribunal to whom they submitted their
side of the controversy" was "sub-
yersive OF all conceptions of govern
ment."
The telegram declared that railroad
executives would not bargain away
the right Of the public by giving as
surances that they would not ask for
further wage decreases; that the
way to bring about government oper-
alton of the railroads was by appeal
to congress and not by bludgeon.''
eve can assure you that this COM
munity which went through the ex-
perience Of police strike will stand
steadily behind you and is prepared to
endure in the maintenance of similar
principles any suffering which may lie
ahead"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
America Welcomes
Italian War Hero;
Has Great Reception

New York, Oct. 10.-General Ar
mando Diaz, who led the armies of
Italy to victory in the great war, was
welcomed to New York Wednesday
with cheering unsurpassed since the
city hailed the military men of
America on their return from the
battlefields of France.
Thousands of his own countrymen
resident in the Italian colonies Of the
city. shouted Viva Diaz" and viva
Italia" with volatile fervor as the
general rode through three miles of
the business streets to his hotel.
Office workers in downtown sky
scrapers showered the procession with
confetti, paper and flying streams of
ticker tape, reviving memories Of the
great celebration when the armistice
was signed.
The city. state and nation were Of
ficially represented in the party that
welcomed General Diaz.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
FREIGHT REDUCTION
URGED BY EXECUTIVES
Of WESTERN STATES
Governors Would Take Off 6
Per Cent Quarantine Clause
of Esch- -Cummins Bill.

| Des Moines, Ia. Oct. 19.-Repeal OF
that section of the Esch Cummins
transportation act directing the inter
state commerce commission to fix
freight rates on a basis that will give
the railroads 6 per cent return on
their valuations, was urged in n reso-
luton adopted by the conference of
middle west governors at its closing
session here late today. Guaranteeing
the railroads a fixed return is unwise
and uneconomic, the conference de-
|clared
Resolutions were adopted asking "a
Substantial reduction" in present freight
rates. advising congressional action to
remove doubt. as to jurisdiction over
state rates and services urging reduc-
tions of federal reserve bank discount
rates in agricultural districts, indors-
ing the movement for limitation Of ar
maments, and asserting that the gov
ernment Of the United States should
collect the interest on its foreign loans
annually.
Lengthy discussion took place on
suggestion that the conference should
express an opinion on the pending
railroad strike crisis but the view pre-
vailed that it would be impolitic to
do SO.
Action was unanimous on all the
resolutions that were adopted, though
some of the conferees said they would
have preferred stronger statements.
Governor j. j. Blaine of Wisconsin. in
the discussion on the resolution con-
demning the forced earnings clause of
the transportation act, urged that the
total repeal of the law should be de-
He said it was nothing
short Of communism" to give private
enterprises a guarantee Of earnings.
Such q guaranty, he declared, newt
ably discourages initiative and effic-
iency.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
Commission Acts
to Protect Silesia
From Boycott

Oppeln, Silesia, Oct. 1O.-By The
Associated Press).-An inter-allied
commission has taken the first steps
to counteract the threatened German
economic boycott in that part OF ST.
lesia given to Poland by arranging to
feed the population with provisions
shipped from Posen, where supplies
from Danzig are accumulating. A
British officer has charge of the ship
ping arrangements. The surplus pro-
ducts in Poland, it is understood, are
being requisitioned to meet possible
emergencies.
German merchants have already be-
gun virtual boycott by holding up
shipments of goods destined for Kat
towitz and smaller towns in the indus
trial triangle. where the food situation
is likely to be serious soon unless
prompt rail communications with Po-
land are organized
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
STATE OFFICIALS
DISCUSS ACTION
AGAINST N. D. BANK
Temporary Injunction Prohibits
Institution From Accepting
Deposits of Any Kind.

Bismarck, y. D., Oct. 19-State Of
ficials will decide what action, if any,
they will take in the suit started in
jamestown Tuesday against state Of
ficials and the Bank of North Dakota,
a state owned institution.
The temporary injunction issued by
Judge Coffey at Jamestown prohibits
the bank from accepting deposits of
any kind and the state tax commission
er from certifying the state tax levy
to county auditors as we'll as restrain
ing the sale of state bonds.
Copies of the complaint and the in
junction were served upon state Off
cials or their deputies late Wednes-
day afternoon by deputy sheriffe. The
officials Immediately began studying the
voluminous document to determine its
effect upon their department.
William Lemke, attorney general, one
of the defendants, came to Bismarck
from Hatton and conferred with his
assistants.
II will decide Thursday morning
whether l shall take any action" he
said.
While no official information was
forthcoming. it was reported that the
matter would be brought before the
state supreme court at once
Judge Coffey set November 3 as
the date for hearing on motion to
make the injunction permanent.
The order does not prevent us from
paying out money, but from receiving
deposits said A. Johnson. director OF
audits of the bank. Il presume that
if deposits come in we can set them
aside. We have enough cash to pay
all demands which might be made be-
tween now and November g.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
MAN HUNT FOLLOWS
SAVING OUT Of ALL
PRISONERS IN JAIL
Sanders County Quartet Break
Bars and Flee in Stolen Car;
Posses on Trail.

Thompson Falls. Oct. 19-All the
inmates Of the Sanders county jail,
two negroes, a white man and boy,
sawed their way to liberty early
Wednesday. A posse has gone in pur-
suit of them.
The escape was made through help
from outside as a. board was found
leaning against the jail window. The
fugitives stole car in the vicinity of
the Jail and were later seen near
Whitepine. going west. Sheriff Hart
man and posse went in pursuit.
After leaving the Jail, the men broke
into a garage and stole small auto
mobile. in which they are believed to
have started west toward the Idaho
state line
The white man was in for burglary
and it is understood he had pal. who
is likely to have furnished the saws
with which the Jail bars were opened.
The two negroes We're being held on
bootlcgging charge, and the boy for a
statutory crime.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
Brumfield Guilty
of Murder in First
Degree Jury Verdict

Roseburg, Ore, Oct. ia Jury
In the district court "Wednesday
night brought a verdict Of guilty
Of murder in the first degree In
the case of Or. Richard NJ. Brum-
field, charged with the staying on
July Is last Of Dennis Russell,
bachelor farmer, whose headIass
body was found beneath tho smok-
ing wreckage Of Brumfield's auto
mobile beside road near here.
The penalty for first degree mur-
der Is death by hanging.
Judge Bingham will pass SEN
tence on Or. Brumfield at 8 a.
N. Saturday he announced. The
Jury announced that It had arrived
at verdict at I:25 p. m., after
being out for 8 hours.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20

JOuu NlOTTfll, pTeSlutHL VI lHe CoHl-
pany, announced tonight that all kill
ing operations were suspended, but
that they would be resumed when suf-
ficient help is available.
Maldoon refused to divulge the re
suit Of the general strike vote taken
among the workers.
Officials of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher workmen's union
at Chicago, were out of the city We'd
nesday and no announcement could be
obtained concerning the strike vote
being tabulated. Announcement was
made several days ago that 50 per cent
of the votes counted showed the work
men who voted favoring strike
The strike vote grew out of failure
of the packers to recognize and deal
with the unions. During the war the
packing industry was operated under
the Alschuler agreement. Judge Sam
uel Alschuler acting as arbiter in dis
putes between the packers and the
wOrkmen.
The AIschuIer Rule
The Alschuler agreement. formed so
that there would be no stopping Of
work in the industry during war times,
was continued for one year after the
war and expired on September Is last.
At that time most of the larger pack
ing companies announced plans for
dealing directly with their employees in
all matters affecting them, refusing to
recognize the unions as such.
The same wages that prevailed under
the Alschuler agreement were contin-
ued. The unions then took a strike
vote to decide whether to walk out be-
cause of failure of the packers to rec
Ognizc their Organization.
The packers have asserted that the
union members are in the minority
while the unions have claimed that
strike of their organization will tie up
the packing industry.
Others Favor Strike
Reports received at Chicago from
scattered districts showed the major
ity of the packing house employees in
favor Of walkout if such action was
deemed necessary to protect their
interests
At Fort Worth. Texas. the majority
of the ballots cast by the employees Of
the Fort Worth Packing company.
were i'll favor of strike, declared
\. II. Freeman. secretary of the
Butcher Workers local. How strong
ly the strike was favored would not
be disclosed by Mr.. Freeman, who an
nounced the figure would be given out
in Chicago later.
At Omaha, East st. Louis and Mil
waukee it was reported the men have
voted to authorize the executive board
of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workers of North America
to take what action they thought
necessary to protect the rights Of the
union.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20

Little Girl Found
in Coal Shed; Was
Attacked by Negro

Chicago, Oct. i9.-HeIen Fitz-
patrick, l0-year- -oId daughter of
J. K. Fitzpatrick, Chicago police
man, who disappeared Tuesday
afternoon, was found unconscious
late Wednesday in coal shed at
the rear Of her home. Physicians
said she had been criminaIly at
tackled. Between periods OF un.
consciousness, the little girl said
that she had been Iured away by
a nogro, who took her to house
where he kept her several hours
and later brought her hack to tho
coal shed, where she was attacked.
Near the unconscious child when
searchers found her In the shed
was her dog. which also had dis
appeared yesterday afternoon, and
Is believed to have found her and
remained by her side for hours.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
Widow of Robber
Held For Murder:
Police Said She
Gave Hubby Gun

Chicago, Oct. i9.-Mrs. Charles
Shopes, widow Of Charles Slopes,
alias Charles Rieser. notorious
safe blower who was shot to death
In a hospita! here Tuesday, was
booked BY the, police late Wednes-
day on q charge OF murder.
Slopes was taken to the hos
pitai with "a buliet wounds, hav-
Ing been shot BY unidentified men
who drove to his house In an
automobile and called him to the
street. he was killed with three
bullets from z pistol Mrs. Shopes
said she had taken to him at
the hospital to have him repair.
The fatal builets entered his
chest, mouth and head.
indications At first were that
Slopes had committed suicide
either because doctors had told
him he would be partly paralyzed
for life from ono bullet which hit
his spine In the first shooting or
because he feared death at the
hands Of former friends who
thought no had turned informer.
Tho inquest lnto the death of
Slopes was continued until Oc-
tober Is whom Mrs. Slopes re-
fused to testify.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
ADVANCE CHURCH TRIAL

Chicago. Oct. 19.-Trial of Harvey
w. Church. 1S-year- old youth who re-
Gently confessed he murdered Bernard
J. Dauyherty and Carl Asmus, auto
mobile statesmen, Wednesday was set
for November %. Defense counsel
sought to have the trial set for late
in December. but the state objected,
contending christmas sentimentalism
would hinder 4 fair trial
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
BOTH SIDES READY
TO COMPROMISE IS
GENERAL OPINION
big Five" Leaders Watching and Waiting for
Action Of II Unions Now on Fence; Labor
Board Ready to Meet Men Half Way in e.
fort to Avert Threatened Walkout.

Chicago Oct 19-(By The Associated Press )-Prepara-
ons for the various through which hoped
threatSned rail strike will be aveed completed Wednes
day. and Thursday the peace efforts will be in full swing
Wednesday night heads of the and of the carriers
were silently alert with-fguratvey speaking
leaders and the railroad labor board and the other on meet
ings of officials Of II unions which have yet joined
conductors englneen trainmen fremen and swchmen in
strike ORDER for both sides agreed that of these
conferences would the final decision whether general
Wakout of rail employees would materialize
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
cOMplErINC TEYr :

Paris, Oct 19.-The council Of am
bassadors Wednesday decided definite
ly upon the procedure to be adopted
in putting into effect the decision on
the division of Upper silesia. 1t met
the text of the formal notification Of
the decision to the governments at
Berlin and Warsaw
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
ORDERED TO CLOSE HOTELS

Detroit, Oct. 19.-Nlichigan hotels
will be closed for violations of the
national prohibition law, under instruc-
tiops received from Washington We'd
nesday by James X Davis, federal
prohibition director for the state.
In communication signed by r. A.
Haynes, national prohibition commits
sioner, Mr.. Davis was instructed to
invoke the nuisance feature of the
national liquor law against hotel
proprietOrs.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
LEAGUE ELECTS PRESIDENT.

New York. Oct. 19.-The League to
Enforce Peace, Wednesday elected A.
l.. Lowell as president to succeed
Chief Justice VIM. II. Taft and voted
to hold a national convention in
Washington while the armament con-
ference was in session. The purpose
Of the convention. it was announced,
would be to emphasize the obliga-
tions sof sfhe United States in estab-
lishing world peace,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
SCORES WATCH ROBBERY.

Minot. n D., Oct 19.-While
scores of persons looked on, man
held up L. W. Hoyt. jeweler. in his
store here Wednesday night. and es-
be worth $1,000, and quantity Of
other yaluables.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
SWORD NOT PEN
WAS |PLON|ACY
TAUGHT NATION
Doctrine Of Might Is
Right Was Always
Preached Says Tardieu
1eutons Expected to
Make F rench Invasion
a Military Parade.
BY ANDRE rAao,fv

By AN0hE TAR0jEU
;aetaln Of the Frsaeh Army: French Hlsh csmmla
ssoaer te America: ctemsnesau's Rjsht Haad Z
the Conference ef Versailles =
Copyright. 1921. by The Great Falls Tribune
copyrighted By the Bobbs- Merrill Company
Continuing his story Of Ger
many's preparation for ''ths day."
N. Tardieu brings the narration /:
OF events down to 1911. The Gar.
man people have been educated by
the government, and Just as soon
as the government decides to pass
from the notion to the act Of war.
tho whole people will unhssItat.
lagIy follow.)
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
0TTUNWA Plant CLOSED
BY STRIKE FOLLOWING
DISAGREEMENT ON WAGE
Reports Received From Scattered Districts Show
Men Are Against Packers Plan Which Would
Deal With Workers Direct But Would Not
Recognize Union Organization.

Ottumwa Ia Oct. 19-Nne hundred workers walked out
at the John Morre Packing here Wednesday after
according to S. Madoon local union representative
The workers left after disagreement working conditions
and wages of in the thinning department. Thirteen
hundred workers employed at the packing house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-12
SUMMONS


In tho Circuit Court of the State of
/, Oregon. for klamath County,
! ohm Shannon. Plaintiff,
vs., t |
John Hamilton and Emma Hamilton.
Husband and Wife. Defendants.
TO John Hamilton and Emma Ham.
ilton. Husband and Wife, Defend
ants:
In the name OF the State OF Ore
ron: You and ench of you are here
h. required TO appear and answer the
romUlp'nt filed against you In the
above entitled court and action on cr
before Monday, the 18th day OF Do
cemher, 1921, and II you faIl so 20
answer for want thereof. the plain-
tiff will take Judgment against you
and each of you for the sum Of
S5S3.S1, with interest thereon at tho
rate OF per cent per annum from
September 2S, 1920, and his costs
and disbursements herein, and that
the following described real prop
erty belonging 20 You or either OF
you, to-wit: Lot 4. in Block Sc, in
Nichols ddltiop to the City Of Klam-
ath Falls, Klamath County. Oregon,
or any interest belonging to you or
either Of you therein, attached here
In. be held and sold az by law pro-
vided, and the proceeds applied to
the payment of plaintiffs judg-
ment
This summons is served upon you
by publication for period OF six
consecutive and succe ssive weeks q
by order OF Hon. d. v.
Judge OF the above on
titled court. which said order is
dated November 4, 1921. first publi-
cation hereof being dated November
s, 1921, and the last publication
hereof being December II, 1921.
RENNER, MANNING & GANoNG.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose busi-
ness and postoffice address is
American National Bank Build
ing, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
12-19-26-3-1O-17