davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-01
DEPENDENTS
LOSE IN SENATE

Bismarck. n. D.. Feb. oS.-A house
bin sponsored by the Independent
Voters association, and which provided
for change in nominating and elcc-
ton of senator's and representatives in
congress. was defeated in the North
Dakota senate late Monday.
The senate also killed two house
measures which would have placed the
state workmen's insurance bureau ON
competitive basis with private con-
pensation insurance companies. They
would have allowed employers, to in
sure their workmen in such companies
instead Of compelling them to carry the
insurance with the state bureau.
The house defeated two bills pro-
riding that the state take over and op-
crate the electric lighting plant at
Bismarck to sell elecricity to citizens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-01
u. S. TO SETTLE ROW.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Final settle
ment of the boundary dispute between
Panama and Costa Rica to prevent 9
recurrence of the armed hostilities
which, cable adyices said, ended Sun
| day with the surrender of the Costa
Rican forces at Coto, is sought by the
| United States in notes dispatched to
| the two governments Monday by the
state department.
The suggestions made by the United
! States do not amount to an offer of
mediation or arbitration. Under-Secre
tary OF State Davis declared Monday.
but the state department, he added,
had expressed firm attitude of oppo-
sltlon to war as a substitute for arbi-
tration as q means Of settling the
question.
Advices Are Meager.
Although cable advices received here
Monday by the Panama legation stated
that the Costa Rican force occupying
Coto. in the disputed area, had sur
rendered. no account of the situation
was received from Costa Rican sources.
The state department had not been ad-
vised, Secretary Davis said, whether
the occupation Of the territory in
question was formal move on the
part Of Costa Rica or simply the act of
an independent expedition of Costa
Ricans.
In any event" Mr.. Davis said, "the
Costa Rican course of taking posses
sion by force of the territory awarded
them by an arbtral decision was not
the best method. The state depart
ment's communications to both coun-
tries suggested the advisability of get
ting together and coming to an agree
ment."
Panama's request for the return of
arms seized by the Canal Zone au-
thorities in 1916. received by the state
department Monday. will not be COM
piled with, Mr.. Davis said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-01
Champ Clark Dying,
Report. From Home

Washington. Feb. 2S.-The con-
d:tion of Champ CLARK, Democratic
leader of the house, who has been
i'll for ten days, was described as
critical Monday night. Fears were
expressed by his colleagues, who
had been Informed of his condition,
that he might not live through the
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-01

that these bonds. which mature next
July 1. could not be refunded except at
a high rate of interest, probably 8 per
cent. and that it was desired to use
approximately S75,OO0O0O of the pro-
posed bond dividend which would ac-
crue to the Great Northern aud North
ern Pacific to reduce the amount Of
the bond issue to approximately $14O,-
100000. TIE remainder would have
been refunded and it was contended
that this plan would have large inter
est charges.
Warming was given by spokesmen
for the roads that if the commission
refused to allow the road to capitalize
surplus earnings. carriers in the future
could be expected to pay out their sur
plus to stockholders as dividends in
stead of utilizing it for extensions and
betterments.
The commission held that the pres
ent capitalization of the road is far be-
low the actual investment or any fair
value for rate making purposes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-01
MANDATES REPLY SOON.

League Of Nations Monday afternoon
is to be made to the note Of the United
States government concerning man
dates. The reply will not be finally ap-
proved until Tuesday, and it probably
will be handed to Ambassador Wallace
some time during the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-01
Woman Stenographer,
Victim of Wreck,
Secretly Welded

. jackson, Mich. Feb. 2S.-Miss June
Campbell. stenographer in division
Headquarters of the Michigan Central
here, who has been identified among
the dead at Porter. Ind, was secretly
married to Richard Eva, a locomtive
engineer here about q month ago. ac-
cording to friends Of the young woman,
but it was agreed they were not to live
together until June 2. her birthday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-01
Lucky Strike Flows
$50 Barrels of Oil;
Owned in Miles Citv

Lewistown, Feb. 28.-President
Bruce Radigan, Of the Amaigamat.
ed Royalties, Monday night an
the Miller tract, in Cat Creek, had
come in. The oil rose in the cas-.
ing at the rate of l60 feet an hour
and the maximum production is es.
timated at not less than $50 bar
reIs. Mr.. Radigan said the well
was flowing over the top. The we'll
is owned entirely ty Miles City
interests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-01
Resolution Repeating
Wartime Laws Passes;
IS Sent to Conference
Trading With Enemy, Liberty Bond and War
Finance Corporation Acts Are Given
Special Exemption by Solons.

Washington Feb 28-The house resolution providing for
general repeal of time laws adopted Monday night by
the senate and sent to conference Virtually all laws passed
during the would be repealed by the resolution except
few given special exemption including the trading whthe
enemy the Liberty bond and the creating the
finance corporation persons charged with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-01
THE KNOWN DEAD

Porter, Ind. Feb. 28-With the
death list Of last nights wreck fixed q,
43, only 8 of the victims had beer
positively Identified Monday night. The
list of Identified dead follows:
HOWARD ARNOY, Cleveland, Ohio
MRS. EMMA BEvlER, Augusta
j. &. BEvIER, Augusta, Mich.
MRS. FLORENCE SEE, Michigan
oH FHEARI MAY cAvANAuGH, 8,
adopted daughter Of Mrs: Soc.
MRS. BiLLlAN BAEHR, Michigan
XRIHuR z. EckMAN, 2, nephew
Of Mrs. Baehr.
JUSTIN COLLINS, London, Ontario.
MRS. JUSTIN COLLINS, London
GORDON CAMPBELL, ReveIstoke,
B. c. student of a Chicago trade
CARL DELAND, Etkhard Ind,
fireman of New York Central train.
w. C. ENGLER, travelling on pass
from Chicago to Detroit.
CLAUDE JOHNSON, Elkhard, Ind,
engineer Of New York Central train.
PETER CAIN, Regina, Sask. Canada.
MRS. BARNHART KRAMER, Mich
''is Mas. s;'s' FREDERICK !9si sc4w,ER,
Mr. and MRs. 4. II. VAN RYPER,
Michigan City, Ind.
J. w. BAKER, El Paso, Illinois.
MRS. SARAH MOSS, Montreal.
MISS FANNIE BALLOU, KaIama-
-; PHIIiP GoLDsTEIN, Detroit,
Mich.
MRS. RICHARD EVA Jackson,
Mich.
FRANK WAYNE, Milwaukee, Wis.
SAM LIVINGSTON, Chicago.
MRS. FLoRENcE FLEMING, Ka'-
MR. and MRS. JACK MULLER,
Crescent City. III.
ROY e. GREENWOOD, Kanakee,
MRS: PHILIP GoLDsTE'N. De-
MRS. +. w. LANGLlN, Cleveland.
MISSING
Tho revised list of persons missing
was issued Monday night as follows:
T. J. CAMPBELL address IN
known.
MRS. J. L. MILLER, Michigan City,
Ind.
MRS. McCRAY, Chicago.
McCRAY, Chicago.
WOOLER, Detroit, Mich.
FRED LIGGETT, Niles Mich.
MRS. GEORGE BAKER, Michigan
City, Ind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-01
Montana's Federal
Buildings Requests
Up to New Congress
Special to The Tribune.

Washington, D. G.. Feb 2s.-Rep'
resentative Langley, chairman OF the
house committee 'on public buildings
and grounds, said Monday that bills
covering various Montana site end
building projects would be considered
at the next session. He intends to put
n an omnibus public buildings bill
early in the new congress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-01
$4,000, 900 FOR SEED.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The senate
provision of $5,O0OOO0 in the agricul-
tural appropriation bill for the pur-
chase. OF seed grains for farmers in
drouth stricken areas of the northwest
was reduced Monday to $2O0O,OOO by
the house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-01
CONFIRMS STORY
OF LEVER MAN.
SIGNALS RIGHT
my God, Charlie, the M. C. Is Coming Through
the Blockv' Can Still Hear That Shouted
Warning From Cook, Whitehead, Co-Worker
in the Crossing Tower Tells Interviewers.

Porter Ind Feb 28-By The Associated Press)-Chares
Whitehead telegraph operator in the signal tower which
uates the of the trains the crossing where
New York Central Sunday night smashed into the side of
Michigan Central train Monday night for the first time
his version of the actual events the signal tower preceding
and during the collision.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-01
|sCHARN|k0W, powell
! COUNTY, WINS BATTLE
IN HOUSE COMMITTEE
Capitalization Of Power Gives One Man Too
Much Authority Over Expenditure Of Fourth
Of States Money; Majority Report Full Of
Half Truths; Present Board Defended, Ayers.
BY W. w. MOSES
Staff CORRESPONDENT

Helena, Feb. 28-In snglehanded fight in the house
committee of the whole Monday afternoon Representative
Edward Scharnkow, Of Powell county the author of the
minority report of the special joint committee highway
investigation succeeded in defeating the highway
plan contained Senator Junods BILL and in
increasing the commission to Of three persons
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-01
c., B. & @. Is Refused
Permit to Capitalize
$SO,OOO,OO Surplus

Washington Feb 28.-The interstate commission
Monday to permit the Chicago Burlington Quincy
Railroad bond dividend of $80000000 be used
retiring part of of bonds issued to finance the
of 81 cent Of the roads stock by the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railroad companies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-01
THE WEATH

Fair today and Wednesday
exoept rain west Of moUn-
tdns; ln06erate temperature.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
It Offers YOU

lF YOU receive wages or salary plan now to become
independent If you plan to engage in business ven
ture Of your own in few years, start now to es~
tabLsh connection with great commercial bank
that can extend you every possible banking service
you are wellto>do make provision in this way for
asubstantal credit for your growing children or any
other dependents you may have
Don't allow yourself or those dependent on you
to be at the mercy of circumstances that may possibly
change for the worse some time A Bank account has
been friend in need to thousands; here is an oppor
tunity for you to provide yourself or your depend
ents with sure antidote for unemployment, Illness
hardtmes or other misfortune. Special provision has
been made to make the opening of an account in this
department simple matter, quickly handled.
Progress in the world comes from improvements
that are the result of thrift and foresight and no
words can overstate the feeling of security that comes
from having money in the bank
The world is divided into two classes of peon|e-
the haves and the have nots. 1t is up to every
individual to determine for himself in which class he
cares to live The National City Bank now offers YOU
convenient and easy way of joining the ehaves. .
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

YOU know whether destined or failure
IN lite easily ind out The simple inbe Are
able to Save Money? If lose think
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

years to $3434o4o In thirty years it would equal
$o2,8o69o and would pay an annual interest return
Of $2,1o82o. These amounts may be multiplied or
divided to show the approximate comparative fig,
ures if more or less is steadily saved
If parent will deposit $40 at 3M per cent inter
est when child born and will add similar amount
each month until this child is twentyone years Old
compounding the interest semi>annually credit OF
$3676.33 will have been created, respectable sum
for business nestegg or for any desired purpose
These few examples could be multiplied indefinitely
You may remember the problems you were given to
solve your SCHOOL, days emphasizing the importance
of compound interest
Do not think that because you may only be able
to save small amount at time that an account in
the COMPOUND INTEREST DEPARTMENT will not be to
your advantage. You would be surprised to know
how many wel[to~do people maintain such accounts
tor their Children starting when the youngsters are
small and adding few dollars week or month ur1
til maturity. The cumulative growth of such deposits
is astonishing.
The money deposited in the COMPOUND INTEREST
DEPARTMENT will be under the direct management OF
the Board of Directors of The National City Bank.
lhe same conservative management and the same
fidelity to sound principles of banking that have
made The National City Bank of New York such
successful rockrlbbed institution for more than 100
years will protect every dollar placed in the Con-
POUND INTEREST DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

ing, and he might truthfully have added
ie=@e=@1s] that saving is common sense added to
getting. Russell Sage accumulated very large for
tune and when asked for rule that would assist
others in becoming financially independent said The
easiest way know of to get money is to save it.
Saving money is just matter of habit It is not
great deal harder to acquire than other habits The
trouble is that SO few people have tried it.
lhe benefits OF systematic saving have been so
obvious to the great minds of the world that in
Vulnerable sayings and maxims have clustered around
the subject, SO much so that many of them have
degenerated into idle plattudes and tiresome bro>
mides But the failure of large part of humanity to
heed these truths has not impaired their working in
the least, as many people have proved by saving
their money and acquiring independence.
Speaking in a reminiscent mood one day, Mr.
John D. Rockefeller told group of friends what had
first impeled him to enter the business career that
afterward became SO successful He said that he
had worked in store all summer and at the end of
the period was paid fifty dollars. a merchant sug>
gested to him that he lend the money at interest,
which he did. At the end of six months he received
back the principal together with several dollars in
interest that it had earned looked at that interest
with mixed feelings said Mr. Rockefeller I knew
how hard [ had worked to earn the principal, but
here was money that righthully belonged to me but
that had not had to work for From that moment
determined that in addition to working for money
| would make money work for me.
1t is a lot easier today to earn money and lot
easier to make it work for you than it was when
Mr. Rockefeller was boy. What is the use of work.
ing all through the year you have nothing to show
for it when another year rolls around? Why not
determine that with the opening of 1922 you will
save something and by placing it where it will earn
interest make what you work for work for you?
A ForWard Steb
UP TO this time the facilities of The National City
Bank of New York have not been available to those
whose savings must necessarily be small at first and
must gradually grow the principal is added to and
as interest accumulates.
That condition no longer obtains Commencing
Tuesday, December y, 1921, The National City Bank
OF New York will open on the lower floor of its 42nd
Street Branch located at 42nd Street and Madison
Avenue, department for the handling Of small ac>
counts of from ST up Interest compounded semi
annually will be paid at the rate Of 3z per cent on
all balances Of or more.
This department will be called the COMPOUND
INTEREST DEPARTMENT. The laws governing the op~
The average savi
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

Grafton Of banks in New York State restrict the
use of the word savings to mutual savings banks
National banks authorized to pay interest on de-
posts, but in Difference to the State Law, The
National City Bank will not call this savings de-
partment, or use the word savings in connection
with its operation
Through the facilities of the COMPOUND INTEREST
DEPARTMENT anyone, no matter how limited his re-
sources, may establish business connection with
worldwide banking organization and may prepare
the way for future financial relations with this the
largest financial institution in America
The growing power of compound interest is re.
markabe. For instance if the Indians who sold the
Island Of Manhattan to the Dutch in 1926 for $2A
had invested this amount at s per cent compounded
semi>annually which is the rate established for the
COMPOUND INTEREST DEPARTMENT, it would now
amount to $6o274o46 If this amount were invested
in conservative securities yielding the same amount
of interest it would yield "a incomes Of $1,000 each
or nearly incomes Of 5000 each.
In Thirty Years
THE rapid growth when the principal is also added
to is especially striking For instance, 500 month
placed in this department at 3a per cent interest will
amount in ten years to $IA22o.oo and in twenty
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

Speaking Of success in life JAMES J. Hull,
the great railroad builder said
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

THEODORE ROOSEVELT said tba
thrift is common sense applied to spend
ing, and he might truthfully have adde<
j that saving is common sense added +,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

tho elephant Tho better tho instructor
the more the pupil icarns and Rhosia
Royal has trained Helen md Victor
amazingly well. They are 1no husky
youngsters who can DO all sorts Of
stunts In fact they do practically
everything but sing. They have grad
llatcd with high hopors and are con-
sidercd Tire most expert Of trained anil
rnals.
Jack Iiallcn. musical comedy artists
OF prominence also has big part In
the Gnrrlek bill that opens on Mon
doy. He plays the lead In a musical
comedy sketch called The Story Tell
er." In Il he IL assisted by tho Ryan
Shtera and Jean Phillips with Rosetta
Mantlla. Valds,. the pupil OF the far
| famed rpantomine and premiere dane
ing tencher. Mime. Malyina Cavelazzin
Win gracefully whlrl through n series
OF dance varieties and tuneful melp-
lies, "The Belgian Rose e something
new in the vaudeville garden and by
snother name he would be Just AK pop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

Roderigucx. a bully and assassin by
trndc. In which his own weakness arc
played upon to extract his secret and
cause him to betray himself. This
character, admirably rendered by Il.
l.. Fernandez. Is a real creation OF
rounded and solid texture. with more
than n suggestion OF the picturesque
and Elizabethan In It's development.
mingled with tho pathologie abnor-
ma'tics that modern criminology has
made known.
Leon Gordon as the husband. Don
Miguel, was forceful and convincing
Malcolm Fassctt. as Don Caesar. made
an ardent lover. without chcapenine
the part. Letha Walters carried
capitally the part of Countess
Wyancck. and Ludmilla Toretzka
that OF Anna. while George Thorpe
succeeded with bit as Captain Lang
cavalier servantc To the countess.
/ IL Is evident that all OF these players
have formed their impersonations or
the lines suggested by the author. and
the result Is a remarkable smoothnes.
and blending in the result.
The decorations are severely Spanisl
and In excellent taste. Madame Pet
rova's gowns are magnificent, as vel
as tasteful: the first act creation in
cluding the silken shawl that ha
caused tho name OF Peacock" TO b
bestowed on tho heroine. as descriptiv
of her pride.
So fai as the present reviewer /
concerned. he confesses TO being NOR
profoundly stirred by the artistry c
Pctrova than by the work Of an
actress along similar lines in man
years. and recommends all who an
prociate the art OF the theatre TO seiz
the opportunity TO witness tonight
performance. IL they cannot. to look 1
on the matinee this afternoon.
! Incidentally. Manager Il. G. Finne
? Of The Playhouse, is to be congratulat
cd ON the treat afforded the theatr
going public here. by even this shol
, engagement.
The audience last night was gent
incly cnthusia site. demanding II,
! curtain calls at the end OF the la,
? act. and showing real warmth Of AZ
= probation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
BRANpYwINE FREEHOLDERS
TO MEET TUESDAY

A meeting of tho FreehoderH'
League OF school districts Nos. and
30 of Brandywine Hundred Inc, will
be held at s. o'clock Tuesday evening
In Bellefonte community hall. All
property holders of Mt. Pleasant,
Edge Moor and Shellpot districts are
requested 20 be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
MISS RAFFLES COMES
| TO THE PLAYHOUSE
Musical Success Opens the
Week, Followed by Guy
Bates Post.

There is fine combination of talent
that has entered into the making OF
the musical play, Little Miss Rallies" y
which the Messrs. Shubert will pre-
sent Mt The Playhouse the first three
days of next week. Guy Bolton, who
provided the book. is one of the most
expert librettists of our time. The
lyrics are by clifford Grey and the
music by Ivan Caryll. Tho two fea-
tured members of n distinguished
cast are Vivienne Segal and Lawrence
Grossrnth. Miss Segal burst into fun
flower as prima donna only very
few years ago, when she was seen In
New York I'm 'rhe Blue Paradise. /"
She met with an astonishing success
and her subsequent appearances have
proved not SO much the role. but the
actresses own talent that brought he,
into astonishing favor. Mr.. Gros-
smiths last appearance was with VIII
liam Faversham In "rhe Silver Fox. s.
lat the Maxine Elliott Theatre, New
York. In addition there win be the
brilliant Henry Il. Dixey. an actor
who. since the days of "Adonis" has
adorned the stage with many aston
ishingly fine performances. Anothe,
member of the cast IL beautiful Fay
marble. One of her latest hits was
as the vampire in "The Velvet Lady
Others of Importance are t'ranl
Green, David Quizanno. Barnett Park.
cr and the Glorias. Little Miss Raj.
fles" has been staged by w. II. GIL.
more. and the dance numbers ar.
ranged by Julian Mitchell
Guy Bates Pest.
"If Guy Bates Post has done moth
Ing else, and. needless to- say, he ha,
done countless things for the uplift o.
tho dramatic arts. he has perfected
the art of dying TO such a degree tha
when The Masquerader' is forgotten
the name of Post viii be immortaliz
ed for his powerful death scene I'm tn,
play" SO wrote a celebrated New
York critic of the great artists su
rerb passing out In THE Masauerad
err" which is TO be presented at Th
Playhouse December 16 and II, witt
a Saturday matinee. When "Johi
Chilcote." one of the two parts por
trayed by Post I'm the drama. die
from an overdose of morphla, Post !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
ROYAL s ELEPHANTS
| AT GARR|cK THEATRE
Will Stop Here Next Week on
Their Way to WASH
ington.

Helen and Victor. Rhoda Royals ell
ephants will stop on on their way to
Wash lngton to p1y n three-tay visit
TO Wilmington whore they Will make
up the big act at the Garrick next
week. big IA tho proper word To
use In reference TO the act for the
animals weigh several tons. Rhoda
Royal is a professional In the ami
mal colleges Animals are no Longer
trained, they are taught. particularly