davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
PRESENT RATE
|SAPPR0v[D ON
SMALL INCOMES
Republican Majority
Plans to Keep Senate
in Continuous Session.
House Proposal for In
crease in Exemptions
Also Given Approval.

Washington, Oct 25.-Normal tax
rates of per cent on the first $4,000
Of income and per cent of all over
that amount were approved Tuesday
BY the senate without record vote.
! These are the rates now in force.
The action on the tax bill began with
| the announcement of new plan by the
Republican majority to keep the
| senate in continuous session beginning
Wednesday until the bill is passed. 1t
| is planned to keep a quorum present
| day and night and prevent recess or
| adjournment in order to reach final
| agreement and vote.
Without a record vote the senate
adopted an amendment by Senator
! Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebraska. under
which interest paid in 1921 and 1922 on
! Indebtedness incurred to purchase or
carry tax exempt securities issued by
the United States would not be de-
ductable for purposes of determining
net income.
Exemptions Increased
Without a record vote the senate
approved the house proposal increas-
ing from $1,000 to $500 the exemp-
ton to the heads Of families having
net income of 5000 year or less.
Enactment of laws compelling cor
porations doing an interstate business
to obtain federal licenses was urged by
Samuel Untermyer New York lawyer.
as step toward solution Of industrial
controversies.
Testifying before the senate com
mittee investigating the West Virginia
mine disorders, Mr.. Untermyer de-
clared that only through licensing
system could the federal government
impose such conditions upon corpora
tions as would maintain peace in in
dustry.
One of the conditions was Mr.. Inter
myer said should be imposed was that
employers should bargain collectively
with their workers.
Open Shop Is Failure
II say candidIy." he continued, that
the open shop is the ideal plan for it is
more in harmony with American prin-
ciples. But / say with equal candor
that it cannot be. The open shop is
not possible thing
Mr.. Untermyeu declared the United
States Steel corporation was the
greatest enemy Of labor today and
asserted if it were removed from the
situation there would be industrial
peace in six months"
Discussion Of the steel corporation
came in connection with statement con-
corning its enormous interests in
West Virginia coal lands. Mr.. Under
myer explained incidentally that he
was the largest individual holder Of
stock in the Bethlehem Steel corpora
ton but told the committee he was
out of sympathy with its labor policies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Negro Gets Coat
Of Tar and Feathers
For Attack on Girl

Elgin, Ill, Oct. 25.-Preston John
son, 16-year-od negro, is in seri-
Gus condition Tuesday as the result of
a tar and feather party" Sunday
night.
Physicians attending johnson stated
that burns from hot ter used by a
gang Of 30 men. together with the
shock Of the incident, have made him
critically i'll.
The report that Johnson had as
saulted 13-year-old white girl sew
eral weeks ago. is said to have given
the mob it's incentive for staging the
tar party"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Gambling ENbts
Paid by Check Can
Be Recovered, Rule

London, Oct. 25.-A far reaching
and sensational decision has been rem
dered by the house of lords in ruling
that money paid by check in settle
ment of gambling debt is recoverable
by the loser.
The decision opens an avenue for
possible litigation involving hundreds
Of thousands of pounds sterling and
the bookmakers who do big business
at all the race meetings declare they
may be ruined financially. They have
cal&d special meeting to consider
the situation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
BANK ROBBED.

Spokane, Oct. 25.-Two masked men
entered the First State bank at st. Joe,
Idaho. at 10 o'clock Tuesday. bound
and blindfolded the cashier, F. F. Bets,
who was alone at the time, and escaped
with $4,000, according to information
received here today. 1t was declared
that no one saw the men enter or leave
the bank. The same institution was
robbed of about $4,000 in like manner
three months ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

guilty of Europe, it was declared in
French official circles today.
The council of ambassadors will
probably at its next meeting take up
the problem of providing him with
home where his security and the tran
guilty of Europe so far as any menace
to it from him is concerned, will be
virtually assured.
be kept in fortress until the politi-
cal situation in Europe has been
stabilized.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
CHARLES ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
NEGRO HANGED.

Winnsboro, La, Oct. 25-A mob
today lynched an unidentified negro
who was captured following the shoot
i ing to death Of Joe Kimball, white
farmer. The negro was hanged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
ENPRESSPRFvENTS CHARLES
FROM SHOOTING SELF; BOTH
ARE PRISONERS IN CASTLE
Allied Policy Will Be to Place Former King
Where There Will Be No Possibility Of Him
Attempting to Again Gain Throne; Royalist
Forces Have All Been Scattered.

Budapest Oct. 25-(By The Associated Press)-Former
Emperor Charles whose attempt to restabsh himself upon
the Magyar throne met with dismal failure Monday attempted
to commit suicide by shooting following his Ko-
Former Empress Za him preparing to shoot him.
self and prevented him from carrying his intention
The former and prisoners the En-
tray castle at Tata Tovaros and Thomas Beaumont HOPPER
British high commissioner Hungary is huryng there with
the representatives of other nations the safety
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
"Papes Cold COMPOUND" Breaks any Cold ii Few Hours

instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks any cold right
up.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist upon
Pape's.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
WILL KEEP CHARLES
OUT OF COlJNTRY

London, Oct. 25.-Former Emperor
Charles's attempt to regain the Mag
var throne may result in his intern
ment either on Ascension island or
on one of the Canary island, according
to diplomatic circles here, where it
was stated that these possibilities
might be considered by the allied
supreme council. The general belief
was expressed that he would be re-
moved to safe place" outside of
Europe.
The allied policy for the future
treatment Of exEmperor Charles Of
Austria Hungary has been decided only
as to one point-that he must be put
in position where he will be abso-
lutely unable again to disturb the tran
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

Orders sent to the rebellious troops
by Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian re
gent, spelled the doom of Charles in
his attempt to regain at least part
of his former empire. The regent re-
minded the soldiers of their oath of
allegiance to him and demanded their
unconditional obedience. adding that
their undertaking would mean the ruin
Of the country. The firm stand Of Ad-
miral Horthy had it's effect and the
royaiist forces scattered. Latest adj
vices from the section of country
around komorn Indicated thte govern
ment troops continued the pursuit Of
the royalists and that the Karlist
premier, NJ. Rakovsky and Count An
draassy, were among the supporters of
the former monarch, captured by the
loyal troops.
Wait on Allies
The Hungarian government will
probably await action by the allied
powers regarding Charles future place
OF residence. 1t is known that Switzer-
!a:d will not again give him refuge and
it is possible that he will be removed
to some place where he will be virtu-
ally prisoner of the allied powers.
The followers of the former emperor
are reported to have lost half their
number in attempting to retreat from
Bicske. to Tata Tovaros. Peasants cut
off their retreat toward the south.
Capture of Gustave Gratz, former
minister of foreign affairs, who was in
volved in the monarchist attempt is
reported.
The ACCESSIBILITY of interning Charles
in the abbey of Tihany until the allies
finally decided his fate was being dis
cussed by the government today.
It is believed no country would will
ingly grant him asylum and it was CON
sidered probable Tuesday that he would
be delivered to British officers who
would escort him to some place which
it was hoped the allies would designate.
Return Ex-Empress
Ex-Empress Zita is expected to be
allowed to return to Switzerland to
take care of their children who were
left behind
Former Premier Friedrich and Gus
tav Graetz, former foreign minister.
have been arrested here.
Herr Bakovsky is generally CON
sidered to have been the main figure
in staging Charles attempted return.
The majority of the population has
shown apathy toward the prospect of
the return of Charles.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

SEVERAL high-grade electric
washers, with swinging wiring
crs. used few times as demon
'strators. Very special prices.
,7O7 18th St. NV. x
Evening star., 1921-08-07

CLOTHES-Workingmen it is not enough to
say little say. know that hustlers
believe and buy from u.s. but the value must
he hest and stand the test and We do the rest.
Slightly used OvercOats at s. up Good quality
new pants. 81. Ladies' fur-trmmed coats, So
up Justh's Old Stand 819 ID.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

COAL RANGE--Six-pla water back; good
condition. 24S sth ST. ne. 9s
Evening star., 1921-08-07

TO ONE OR TWO gentleman. N large front
room. with runniL: water. in new house in
northwest: references exchanged. Phone Cl.
aa,.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

ONE SHARE of original preferred stock Fed
eral Battery Service. Inc. and discount card
Write L. o. F., 514 Shepherd st. or phone Col
17G1-W
Evening star., 1921-08-07

FORDS-One set of new wheels and demouni
able rims. reasonable. 518 + st. ne. Line
D26O-W os
Evening star., 1921-08-07
DOLLNkS IN H A r

We supply guaranteed high
grade stock and buy back
all hares six months old
weighing six pounds you
raise, at 81 to $3.50 and
up a pair. and pay express
charges. Big profits. Use
back yard. barn. cellar. at
tic. Contract and illustrated
Catalog Free. Standard Food
and Fur ASSOCIATION. 406-K,
Broadway. New York.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
WANTED-aARAGEA

dTKzGH Y0K ONE On TWO C1HS. IN
downtown section. =. Il. MILLER, S17 st.
NV. Phone n 1914.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

AUTOMOBILE SALES COMPANY,
17O7-9 14th st. NV.
Phones n. $685. n. 65s.
H1GH-GRADE USED CARS
We have FIFTY always on hand to select
from. We invite you to inspect these cars
and compare our prices with Others; at the
same timeH ask TO he shown through our
shops. then ask yourself II there Is any place
in town prepared to serve you as well. Our
prices range from $500 to $500. TERMS OR
TRADE.
Open evenings until $780,
Sundays. 10 m. until 1 pm
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19
MAGNITUDE OF THE BEET CROP

On the basis of the heavy esti-
mated crop OF beets to be harvested
this fall, it is calculated that beet
growers in the sixteen districts of
the Great Western Sugar Company
N Colorado, Nebraska, Montana and
Wyoming, will receive approximately
S18,000,000 in cash for their crop.
Almost as large a total expenditure
will be made for labor, it is calculat-
ed, reckoning on an expected average
factory campaignof 100 days.
The amount which will be paid by
other beet companies of the west
will probably bring the total amount
paid to the farmers for -beets to over
$10O, 100000, exclusive of an amount
almost as large for the cost and labor
of turning the beets into sugar.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19

it's development, fuel was scarce and
expensive, there being no deposits of
coal close at hand, and the oil fields
not having been, developed The
country was being settled and power
was needed This combination made
the lure of the mountain streams
very strong. Their water was con-
tinually falling from higher to lower
elevations without doing any useful
work. They were a possible source
of needed power, but the power
could not be used near the place where
it could be generated. These condi-
tions made it necessary to transmit
the power over long distances, and
electric transmission was the solu-
tion of this problem.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19

les with Germany, Austria and Hun
gary will be taken up They will be
followed by the bill authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to arrange
for the refunding of the foreign
debt Of $11 1,OO0,OOO,OOO now held by
the treasury, and the measure for
the relief of the railroads. Both Of
those bills are sure to encounter vio-
lent opposition from the Democrats,
and plans for their postponement or
defeat are already under way by the
minority When the regular session
convenes on the first Monday in De-
cember, the tariff legislation will be
promptly taken up and pushed to
completion.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19
BUSINESS IS BETTER

HELENA, Oct. 2O.-For the first
time this year distinct signs of busi-
ness Improvement are visible at pres
ent, according to the labor division
of the department Of agriculture,
labor and industry, and this, not
withstanding that reports from labor
organizations and divisions of asso-
ciated industries about the state show
there is some increase in unemploy-
ment, with the building trades the
hardest hit. A study of the reports
shows that this increased unemploy-
ment is seasonal, but the signs upon
which business improvement are pre-
dicted augur more activity in 1922
than was manifest in 1921.
Nearly all railroad shops in Men
tana, within the past three weeks,
have increased the forces of shop
men and number of them have sup
planted a fiveday week with a six
day week. This is a direct reflection
Of improved business generally.
The coal mines at Roundup, which
have been working two or three days
week, have gone on a four-day
basis, and with winter coming on,
this will soon increase to full time
The same is true of other coal dis
tricts in the state.
The numbering industry of the
state, after marking time all year
shows signs of a reuvai. The lum-
ber mills at Bonner, which have
been idle for some time, expect to re-
sumo operations within the next two
or three weeks. Eighteen miles OF
logging railroad have just been COM
pleted into the Nine-Mile country
and the timber to be cut there will
be milled; the logs now in the pond
and river at Bonner will be used fo1
mine timber. The Dickey Lake
Lumber Company, operating in Flat
head county, has a million feet OF
logs in it's pond, and with orders
coming in at the rate of $4,000 9
day for two weeks or more, it has
decided to cut these logs into timber
On full capacity the mill will en-
ploy 100 men
The first important bit of new con
struction launched in Montana this
year is the laying of a gas pipeline
from the Elk Basin field, Wyoming,
to Billings, a distance of 72 miles
The plans call for immediate con-
struction, with a force of 500 men
employed, in tn expectation of COM
9leting the job by the first of the
year.
Contractors working on federal
aid projects under the supervision OF
the state highway commission are
employing 1,1OO men at present. The
force will probably be continued al
this strength as long as the weather
permits. 1t will be possible to push
the work on some contracts all win
Ter. and it is expected that after
forces have been reduced to a mini
mum there will still be a force OF
from 200 to 800 men on the payroll
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19
TIPS OF INTEREST
FOR FALL FARMING
(From Montana Experiment Station)

(trom Montana Experiment Station)
Where the weather remains mild
until late in the fall, as it has done
IN 1921, the wheat grower should
watch his crop carefully for cut.
worm injury. Although cutworm in
jury to winter wheat is generally
noticed first in the spring, it may
become apparent during the latter
part Of very mild fall. The army
cutworm destroyed many thousands
OF acres of grain, principally winter
wheat, in 1915.
Where alfalfa is to be grown un-
der irrigation, it is preferable to have
the land plowed the fall previous to
sowing; this makes the seed bed
firm. On the dry land farm is is al
ways best to summer-till the land
or to plant it to some inter-tilled
crop like corn or potatoes the season
before sowing alfalfa.
Inc increase in the acreage of corn
each Year in Montana is proof of the
statement made in Montana Expert
ment Station Bulletin No. 1O7, in
1915, that corn "is gradually moving
northwestward." When Horace
Greeley advised young men to go
west, he realized that corn was go-
ing west, also. 1t is figured that
corn acreage in Montana has more
than doubled in the past two years.
There are many important points
in the selection Of corns for seed,
The earliest and best developed ears
should be selected for the field; each
ear should be dried to preserve its
vitality; a termination test should
be made separately on each ear; each
ear should be shelled separately; the
shelled seed should be graded anC
hand-picked; from so to 100 of tn,
best ears should be planted in tn,
breeding plot.
In feeding hens it should be born
in mind that there are three funds
mental ratiOnes. ~ A mainten
ance ration, e laying ration, an
Is u lattening ration. Every farm
- having a flock Of chickens shoul
know something of the principles G
poultry feeding and should hav
a poultry ration, suitable to his flocl
always in mind.
There are many points in the win
ter feeding Of horses. Only soun
clean feeds should be used. Dust,
and moldy feed are practically SUI
to give trouble of a serious natur
Sudden changes either in the kin
Or amount Of feed are dangerou
Changes in rations should be mas
gradually. Each animal should
fed according to its needs. Id
horses do not require as much or Il
same kind of feed as when at wor
Horses give best results when f
a ration composed of a variety
feeds. Lack of proper exercise i
creases the problem of feedin
Work, saddle and driving horses W
not overdrink If watered frequent
The ideal is to keep pure, fresh wat
before the horses in the stable or
the pasture and to water work al
male several times during the ds
Salt should be kept before the hors
at all times. Remember that
horses can be overfed as well as u
derfed ON both grain and hay. 1t
a common practice to overfeed fal
horses on hay.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19
TARIFF BILL SHUNTED.

Such is the press of work in the
Senate that hope has about been
abandoned Of passing the tariff bill
before the adjornment of the present
session. After the internal revene
revision is out of the way the treat
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19

E.A. Stiefel and George M. Lewis
were in the city on Friday from
Manhattan to attend meeting Of the
board of trustees Of the Gallatin
county high school.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19
LONGER TRANSMISSION LINES

Why has long distance transmits
sion been developed so extensively
in the east? In the early years Of
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19

When government expenses are cut
to the bone prosperity and content
ment will go hand in hand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

JOHNSON Auto Top shop located at
7l2 Court. Phone s4eS-Nw
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

FOR SALE-Ford engine. 1915 model.
in good shape. Phone 274e-R. 11o4 w.
Aoricndo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
EXCHANGES

FOR BALE OR TRADE acre. ir-
riSsted; I-room house. 100 apple trees.
few blocks from high school and +. o..
block from side walk. Write owner.
Dan Hamnarley. Lamar. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

ALL makes of battery recharged
and repaired. 9th and Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

WE have party with $500 wanting 4
or 5-rcom home we'll located: east
front, on south side We also need
some 5000 and $500 homes on north
and cast side.
40 Central Block. Phone 1901.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Holcomb Realty Co.

go Cent. Blk Phone sss
Grant ssid We will fight IL
out along this line " It takes ali
summer - We say. we arc 60
Ing To fight u out right now
Bring your deal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

OR sALE-Ford engine. 1915 mod
good shape. Phone cIis-R- 11A
ricndo.
USED CARS
EXTRAORDINARY
Used cars sold BY The
Walker Motor Company will
pay dividends to their for
tunate ovners.
Every used car The walk
cr Motor Company offers for
sale Is an unusual value.
In accepting owners cars.
TO be sold thru our used car
department, we appraisc
them at 4 fair valuation to
the owner and soil the car to
the public without profit to
ourselves. Thus giving the
purchaser the benefit OF
what would normally rep
resent profit TO the Dealer.
Some Of the most aetrar-
tive buys in good used cars
that we have ever had tn.
pleasure TO offer arc now
available.
We offer. in this sale of
used cars extraordinary.
various types of open cars.
closed cars and business
cars. ranging IN price from
two hundred to nine hun
dred dolllrs.
Dodge Brothers touring.
five good tires. excellent
mechanical condition. year
1921. owner leaving city. for
quick sale
1915 Overland touring.
has been ;horoly rejuvenatcd
and ia for sale at tn. aston
ishinsiy low sriee of $500
Scrtprs Booth roadster.
year 1918. In All mechanic
al condition .S3I5
Ford touring. year 1919
............ $3.50
Dods- Brothers roadster.
this Is real bargain al 500
1891 oidsmobile -. This
car has only been driven a
few miles and is like n~e.
Complete with bumpers.
cord tires. spare. spot light.
mo'ormctcr. etc. A rare
bargain.
Ford Sedan. five good
tires, demountshi- rims.
spcedom.ter. uphoistorins
not soilcd .... 1915
DodE. Brothers touring
car. five good tires. me
chsnically in good condition.
You can't go wrong on thI.
one .......... ...... $3.50
Scripps Booth. late model
touring. good tires ISIS
Dodge Brothers screen
rt- husires. car. year 1890.
II you want a light delivery
car and don't want now
car. this is tho mex, best buy.
In excellent mechanical com
only ............... 5000
Nash. r~en-pas.e-rer. or
c-llcnt mechanical condition.
five good cord tires. newly
painted .-............ $3.50
Dodr. Brothers touring.
year 1891. five good ;irca.
dryen less than 5000
Hilco .s...... .........t $500
Ford Sedan. year 1920.
fi-. new tires. domoun'abir
rims. scat covers not soiIod.
self stsrt,r ...s....... $500
Seven-psssenrer Hudson
touring. now top. n.- rrid~
Battery. Just recently over
haulad. newly painted. five
good cord tires SASS
A 1921 Studebaber Big sir
seven pa ssenger touring car.
equipped with six wire
wheels and cord tires. .uub-
hers. front r-r r~sr bump
ers. roformeter. etc. own
er va1ts small car and will
sell for ii.aoo.oo.
THE WALKER MOTOR
COMPANY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
WANTED CITY REAL ESTATE 60

WILL buy a house or equity In
good house IL you can ACCEPT my new
l.-ton speed truck as part payment.
Phone l25 after : p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
We Want To Trade

FOR SALE or trade for chickens.
one good milk COW. also ono spring
wagon, one two seated carriage eo3
Prairie Avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
USED CARS
EXTRAORDINARY

Used cars sold BY The
Walker Motor Company will
pay dividends to their for
tunate owners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
FOR sALE-AuroMoB11Es "a

TWO ton DENLY truck practically
new. run only 1906 miles. Sec this II
you are in the market for truck.
1912 South Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Dodge Brothers roadster,
this Is real bargain al 500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Every used car The walk
or Motor Company offers for
sale is an unusual value.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Scrtprs Booth roadster.
year 1918. in Al mechanic
al condition .......S3T5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

1891 oidsmobile -. This
car has only been driven a
Few miles and is like new.
Complci. with bumpers.
cord tires spare. spot light.
motormctcr, etc. A rare
bargain.