davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

rules altered by the board. and third.
the adjustment of outside contracting
by the roads.
A tabulation of the ballots, Mr..
Jewell said, showed 947 per cent of
the men had voted to strike on the
question of wages, the heaviest vote
for strike being on the question of
outside contract labor. which polled
97.1 per cent of the vote cast. The
ballot on rules came second with 96.22
for the strike. Union leaders said the
vote indicated the relative Importance
attached to the three points at issue
by their membership.
Point to Roads More
In railroad circles il was declared
that the way already had been cleared
for full settlement on the gravest
issue-that of contract work-by the
agreement of l. roads to abolish out
side contracting. The agreement was
made at the labor board meeting last
Friday. when Mr.. Jewell ignored an
order to appear and explain his strike
order.
Mr.. Jewell said that the interven-
ton of the board had come too late
and that the only way TO prevent dis
orders WAS for him virtually to defy
the board and thus let the rank and
file of the six shop crafts organiza-
tions involved know that their lead
ers had their hands on the brakes and
were in full control of the situation.
He said that SO far he had received
no overtures looking toward settle
ment and had made none. He added
that the strike vote was the most re
preventative ever taken.
Hooper Denies Charge
Mr.. Hooper in his letter to Mr..
Jewell earlier in the day denied the
latters charge that the labor board
was unfriendly to the employees or that
it had ''outlawed" the strikers. 1T
has only accepted your own statement
that the striking men are not now en-
ployes of the carriers the letter said.
1t has not, however. used the rasp-
ing word outlaw at any time
Mr.. Jewell declared that his state
ment was in the nature of an explana
ton of labor's side of the situation
and that he was not receding from any
of the original demands made upon the
railways. The statement was inter
preted in railway circles. however. as
clearing the way for settlement BY
negotiation. the previous understand
ing being that Mr.. Jewell would re-
fuse TO deal with the labor board and
would insist on negotiations direct with
the carriers. A settlement along these
lines, however, was made difficult be-
cause of the roads insstence that
they had no part in the dispute, de-
claring it was entirely a matter be-
tween the government and the strik-
ers. as the walkout was directed
against a decision of the hoard
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Soft Coal Strike
Settlement Hinges
on Harding Session

Washington, July 5.-WhiIe the
settlement of the bituminous coal
strike appeared Wednesday night to
hinge on the meeting the operators
and miners are expected to have
with President Harding next Mon
day, another conference of the
parties to the anthracite situation
will be held Thursday. 1t was ex-
pected that Secretary Fall would
meet again with the miners union
officials and mine owners represen-
tatlves. but the impression was that
the session might be inconclusive
with the result that any atcion would
be held up pending the outcome OF
the bituminous sessions.
President Harding on his return
Saturday will be given full reports
from Secretaries Hoover and Davis
on what has transpired in the
executive gatherings. Further gov
ernment action, It was assumed,
will be determined after the jnforma-
ton thus assembled has been
digested.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
MAINTENANCE MEN STRIKE

Chaffee, Mo-, July 5.-Twenty five
stationary firemen and oilers. members
Of the railroad Maintenance Of Way
union went on strike at the st. Louis
San Francisco railway shop here We'd
nesday. The men acted under orders
Of the local union chairman, despite
the fact that the national Maintenance
of Way union has postponed a walkout
pending negotiations with the United
States railroad labor board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
NATION SAFE
IN HANDS OF
VETS, HARDING
Legion Conservation to
Law and Order Is
Security, Chief Says.
Destiny Of America Is
Declared in Charge Of
Former Service Men.

Marion. O.. July 5.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press $50 long as the Amer
lean Legion is consecrated to the pres
ervation of the constitution and of law
and order. the American republic is
everlastingly secure, President Hard
ing asserted in a brief address Wednes-
day to several thousand World war
veterans who held a reunion here.
Reminding them that they now were
charged with greater responsibility
than they were on the battlefields of
France. Mr.. Harding declared the des-
tiny of the United States was IN the
hands of former service men.
Il have no hesitancy IN saying, he
said, that it is in good hands.
Urges War Time Devotion
The president urged the men in his
audience, all OF whom earlier IN the
afternoon had participated IN hlstor-
ical i,irade which he reviewed. to serve
their country as civilians with war
time conservation and devotion.
The president began his last day
among the home folks with a morning
round of golf on the new links here
with o S Rapp, a close Marion friend.
General Pershing and Charles q.
Dawes. former budget bureau director.
After luncheon at the home of c. B..
King. Mrs. Hardings brother. the
president went to reviewing stand to
witness the parade, which depicted va
rious stages of Marion's history.
During 45minute wait for the
procession to start. Mr. and Mrs. Hard
ing were serenaded by the Buckeye
Republican Glee club of Columbus.
Smiles at Fiapper Joke
The president entered into the spirit
of the pageant with the enthusiasm of
school boy. He grinned broadly
when float passed on which was a
colonial mother rocking a cradle pla-
carded with a sign:
NO flapper rocked in this
An old prairie schooner, drawn by
20 mules. and dilapidated frontier
wagon In which there was a smoking
stove, also caused the president to
smile Mr. Harding leaned over the
railing to wave 10 fourfo drum
major who strutted at the head of
one band
Former service men from all parts
of Ohio had flocked in to Marion TO
participate in the parade and to hold
reunion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
j. 5. To PROBE
REPORT THAT
MAILS HALTED
Strikers Are Accused of
Interfering With Free
Action of Post Service.

Washington, July 5.-As result
of reports received " ednesday by the
superintendent of railway mail service
Of interference with the movement of
United States mails by striking railway
workers. post office inspectors will be
dispatched to all points where trouble
might arise in the transmission of the
mails. it was said Wednesday night
The inspectors will be required TO
make an immediate investigation and
transmit reports at once TO the super
intendent of the railway mail service
here, who, if he deems il advisable. will
place the matter before the department
of justice.
The reports of interference with
mails came from Marshall. Tex, St
Louis. Chaffee, Mo, Kansas City. Mo.
and Dequincy, La.
Trains Are Delayed
Officials of the Texas and Pacific
lines at Marshall reported that their
trains on other roads in the same ter
ritory were being materially delayed as a
result of interference by strikers and
their friends who 1T was alleged. were
tamperlng with air appliances and 9TH
erwIse preventing proper movement OF
trains.
Officials of the st. Louis and San
Francisco Railway company at st.
Louis. Mo-, notified Washington that
protection was NEEDED for the preserva-
ton and operation of trains used in
handling mail matter. 1t was requested
that some action be taken by the gov
ernment at once. Serious trouble" was
reported from Chaffee, Mo.
Says Growing More Serious
The Kansas City Southern railway
company reported from Kansas City,
Mo-, that the strike situation was
growing more serious and that at
Dequincy strikers had warned officials
IN charge of mail trains not 10 transfer
mail matter during the night.
There is disposition on the part OF
the administration, it was understood.
TO deal with strikers or any others
who may interfere with the proper
dispatch of the mails. in the most
vigorous manner. Under no circum-
stances. it was said. will the govern
ment tolerate any hindrance to the
of the mails.
Plan Nothing Drastic
While every credence was placed in
the reports received during the day
from the strike zones in the south and
southwest section of the country. the
post office department. nevertheless.
was of the opinion that no drastic action
should be recommended TO other
agencies of the government until COM
plete verification of reported inter-
ference with the mails has been -
ceiyed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
STATEMENTS Of HOOPER
AND JEWELL REGARDED
As CONC|L|AT0RY NOTES
Head Of Men Out in Protest Says Willing to Treat
With Anybody Authorized by Roads to Bring
Peace Proposals; Would Not Hesitate to Con-
slider Definite Plan of Railroad Board.

Chicago July 5By The Associated Press )Hope for the
speedy settlement of the countrywide strike of the railway
shopmen Wednesday night in statements by Ben W.
Hooper, chairman of the United States railroad labor board and
jewell leader of the shop crafts who ordered the wakou
In reply letter from Mr. Hooper which regarded
concaory Mr. Jewell declared that the strikers
willing consider any negotiations with anyone authority
for settlement of the strike.
1--WE willing to confer with any body authorized by the
railroads bring peace proposals u.s. said jewell Il include
exclude nobody if the labor board instance
with definite proposition would not hesitate consider it,
Mr. Jewell then made public for the first time the fig
the strike taken the 100000 members of the
shop crafts The divided into three separate ballots
the first accepting S500000G0 reduction wages ordered
by the labor board second the working
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
German Bluebeard,
Murder Defendant,
Commits Suicide

Berlin. July BY The Associ-
Ated Press. Germany notorious
tluebeard, Karl Grossman. committed
suicide Wednesday morning by hang
Ing a half hour before he was to be
taken to the criminal court. where he
was undergoing trial for murder. He
had admitted his guilt in the case of
four women, but was suspected of mur-
iering 20, who either mysteriously dis
appeared or were found horribly mu-
filatcd
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
ALLOWED UNTIL JULY 10

Des Moines. Iowa. July 5.-The
Chicago Burlington and Quincy rail
road Wednesday posted notices at its
shops here stating that striking shop
men who return to work by Monday.
July 10, will be treated as if their ser
vice had been continuous. If the
striking shopmen do not return by
July 10, the company states they will
lose all seniority right
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Say Bielaski Charged
With Self Abduction

Mexico City, July 5-El Universal
Grafico Wednesday afternoon declared
it learns from official sources that
an order for the arrest of A. Bruce
Bielaski, on a charge of self abduction,
was issued Wednesday by the Cuerna-
vaca court. Ell Mundo also asserts that
such an order lis about to be issued"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
GERMANY INSTRUCTED &c FAY
NOTHING ON UKRAiNiAN PACI

Paris. July 5-tBy The Associated
Press. THE allied reparations COM
mission Tuesday sent a note to the
German government. warning 1t to pay
no money to the Ukrainian government
in pursuance Of the projected treaty
between Gttmany and Ukraine, detai<..
of which have been brought to the
commissions attention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
FAIL TO FIND BODY

Los Angeles. July 5.-Thorough
search of Topango canyon, % miles
northwest of here, Tuesday failed to
bring to light the body of woman re-
.ealed in the foreground of photo
graph developed Monday night by h.
w. Anderson from a negative exposed
by him several weeks ago. The search
was conducted by squads of police Of
Gcers and citizens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
TRY To LIMIT
TARIFF DEBATE
Petition Dozen Short
to Check Amendments
and Give Men an Hour.

Washington, July 5.-The republican
on the administration tariff bill was
presented late Wednesday in the sen
ate. 1t Immediately provoked bitter
fight. which promised to consume much
of the session Thursday. Under the
rules, the issue must come to a vote
at noon on Friday.
There were 81 signatures to the pc
tition. or II less than the othirds
majority necessary TO invoke the exist
ing cloture rule, which would limit
debate on the bill to one hour for each
senator and preclude the offering of
any additional amendments. even by
the finance committee majority.
Many Absentee Senators
Although a number of senators are
absent from Washington. which would
cut down the number necessary for a
two thirds majority, some of those be-
hind the cloture movement doubted
that it would succeed. Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts. the republican
leader. told the senate that if 1t did
not. it then would be for the repub
icans TO decide whether they would
lay aside the tariff and fight for a
majority cloture rule. or force the SEN
ate to resume night sessions as
means Of speeding up final vote on
the tariff
All except eight of the go republ
cans in the senate signed the petition.
Those eight were: LaFollette. Norris.
Johnson. Moses. Borah. Brandegee.
Crow and Weller. As. soon as the petit
tion was presented by Chairman Nc
Cumber of the finance committee ii
brought a protest from Sentor Under
wood of Alabama. the democratic
leader. who said the democrats had
"courteously' consented to the com
mittees request that its amendments
be considered first and that it was
not fair for the majority to come in
now and propose to take away from
the minority its right to propose
amendments.
Underwood Against Gag
The democrtic leader said that every
item in the bill was of interest to some
business concern of the country; that
practically all of the items were of
interest to the consumers. and that
the majority should propose some rule
which would meet the situation and
not merely a gag rule.
''The idea of discussing 1000 amend
ments in 80 minutes" he exclaimed.
"1'he gentlemen on the other side had
better sugges: that we have no fur
ther debate"
Senator Robinson, democrat Ar
kansas, in vigorous speech, raised
the issue of good faith in the presenta-
ton of the petition.
Senator Robinson charged that the
purpose was to cut off complaints
against the bill from the majority
side
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
MAY EOREEI RIGHTS

Omaha. Neb.. July 5.-Notice that
all striking employees of the Union
Pacific system must return to work
by Saturday, July s. or forfeit their
pension and seniority rights is con-
tained in an announcement made pub
lie here Wednesday night by w. NJ.
Jeffers. general manager.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
CATERPlLLARS EAT FORESTS

Regina. Sask., July 5-Caterpillars
have eaten up 30 square miles of for
est in the Kipling district near here.
Scarcely a green leaf remains and the
district presents the stark appearance
of winter scene, forestry officials
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
SPOKANE BOY DROWNs

Spokane. Wash. July 5.-Loren Gil
more, %, was drowned in Newman lake,
near hear. Tuesday afternoon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
IMPROVE RHINE RIVER

Paris. July 5.-The reparations plan
prepared by Minister of Public Works
lie Trocduer provides for improve
ments in the Rhine river costing $500,
100000 francs. the Truyer river 210,-
100000 francs and the Dordogne
200 100000 francs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

RADIO PROGRAM
From the Great Falls Tribune's
Broadcasting Station. All programs
sent on $50 meter wave.
THURSDAY, JULY 8
A. 4 O'Clock


Bed Time Story by THE Man in
the Clouds"
Harmony and comedy songs by
Alpha and Alta Crane, members
of the Pantages vaudeville com
pany, appearing through the
courtesy Of VIII Steege. manager.
Grand theater Accompaniment
by Roscoe F. Herman.
Brunswick Record Concert.
Coaxing the Keys. plano solo.
played by Confrey,
Green Witch Witch. piano solo.
played by Confrey.
Do II Again. fox trot, played by
Kruger's orchestra.
Teasin'. fox trot, played by
Kruger's orchestra.
Rio Nights. played by Ferera and
Franchini.
My Hawaiian Rainbow. played by
Ferera and Franchint.
Carolinae Blues, fox trot, played
by Kruger's orchestra.
Gin Gin Ginny Shore, fox trot,
played by Kruger's orchestra
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

| gether socially. commercially and fra
! ternally-that could be done by travel.
! Travel was based on good highways.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
DETROIT INVESTS
IN CITIZENSHIP
Educational System Introduce
ed in House of Correction
Big Experiment.

DETROIT. Mich, March 26-"An
investment in citizenship" is the
manner in which Frank Cody, super
intendent of Detroit city schools, de-
scribes the new methods put into
practice by this citys educational
system in taking over the instruc-
ton of inmates of the Detroit House
Of Correction.
The penal institution is. in effect
the city prison and several hundred
inmates are housed there at all
times. The majority of them are
serving sentences ranging from a few
months to a few years and as a re-
suit a fertile field is offered for edu-
catiOnal purposes. in Mr.. Cody's
opinion.
Ii was not until recently that the
plan was placed under the public
school system.
Each inmate is receiving an aver.
age Of eight hours of instruction a
week. Five public school teachers
devote a part of their time to con-
Quoting day classes at the prison.
The studies include those that are
fundamental in all schools and in adj
dition a course in civics is provided.
The prisoners are being taught the
laws of the nation and state and an
attempt is made TO bring them 10 a
greater realization of the essentials
OF American citizenship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
CHEMIST CAUTIONS
FARMERS AGAINST
BOGUS FERTILIZER
Vague Statements of Cure
All" Properties to Be
Guarded Against.

LAFALETTE. March 25.-Farm-
ers are warned by the state chemist.
r. G. Proulx. against purchasing
bogus fertilizers this spring on the
basis of vague statements OF their
wonderful properties, soil medicine
and curc-all."
The state chemists department at
Purdue University, Agricultural EX-
pertinent Station analyses each year
al of the different kinds Of fertiliz-
ers used in the state. These analy-
ses. were published last year in
commercial fertilizer bulletin No
253. Farmers are urged by the
Purdue station 10 consult this bulle-
tin and ascertain the reliability OF
the fertilizer manufacturer
The buying Of fertilizers is sim
ply the buying of available plant
(P205) and potash (k200),' Mr..
Phoulx said. Farmers can protect
themselves against fake fertilizers BY
buying from reliable manufacture
ers on the basis of the actual
amounts Of plant food which must
be declared on the official fertilizer
label This official label which
bears the signature of the state
chemist. must be attached accord
ing TO law, to every bag of fertilizer
Sid in Indiana.
Every year sees a few new fer
tilizer fakes offered to Indiana farm
ers and this year is no exception.
These fakes contain enough plant
food TO come under the law; hence.
they cannot be ruled out. Waste
by-prodUcts accumulates. and some
salesman is always willing to dis
pose of this questionable product TO
farmers as a fertilizer, and does not
hesitate TO make glowing represen-
tations for his product. Buying fer
tilizer on the plant food basis from
reliable manufacturers is the only
way to eliminate fakes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
Especial to The News-Times.)

NEW YORK. March %. - Sammy
Rzeeschewsl1i. the 9-year-old mar
vel at chess. is also a marvel in
school. Proving the child's brain is
not a One-sided affair, but that he Is
"a prodigy. He will be 10 on May
26. and is nearly ready for high
school.
Sammy already has 20 medals
awarded him in recognition of his
proves at chess. but some day he's
going to put them all away and for
get that he ever played the game.
Chess as a career" repeated
Sammy What would 1 want that
for?"
Perhaps you'll be a banker then p"
Nope" positively, mo banker.
Why should L be a banker? J like
money only when l need II.
And 1 won't be a lawyer.
and I won't be a doctor"
\ pause. Then:
II take singing lessons. After
school every day have a lesson. Id
sing-Iille Caruso if could That's
what I'd like,
Chess" with a tinge Of amuse-
ment It's fun. but not a career"
As for sports, baseball and the like.
Sammy says:
Bale Oh. it's all right. I couldn't
play. though. Why I can't throw
we'll enough.
Don't have time for il, anyway
never thought about it at all. I 60
10 school at 10 and I'm there until
4. Then I take my singing lesson.
IT don't have any boy friends.
I'm not much interested in them
he says.
Girls. No, No! Haven't any
time for them" His gesture was
that of waving the whole trivial lot
out Of existence.
Il like TO read I read biography
and history. I like TO drive my car
and I like to listen TO my records OF
Caruso. CALI Curci and Tettrazini.
But I'd rather sing than anything
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
81, 500 in Radium
In Grand Rapids Dunn y

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March
"a tube OF radium. containing
$500 worth OF the element. was
found Saturday by G.. II. Ebehng.
eNpressman. in a heap Of refuse on
a city dump. He returned il 10 its
owner. DR.. Alden Fl. Williams. presi-
dent of the Kent County Medical
society The rsdium was lost a week
ago when nurse took a bandage
from patient suffering with cancer
removing. she believed All the need
les containing the radium. and threw
the bandage away. EbelinE carted
tho radium. together with a quantity
of refuse. TO the dump. When the
loss was discovered, he made a
minute search lasting nearly two
DAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
WINTER RAINS DO
GREAT DAMAGE TO
INDIANA HIGHWAYS
Roads, Freezing Up W /,
Break Up Worse Than in
Many Years Past.

INDIANAPOLIS March Gin
diana highways suffered more dam
age during fhe winter months imam
az any time during the last several
years, according 20 reports gathered
by a. %. H.ukle. engineer ~ charge
eff maintainauce for the State High
way commission. A. result. prep
arations are being made for restor-
ing the roads .his work being ex
tended 20 all parts OF the state and
giving employment TO several hun
dred men.
"Iu 90 days tho roads viii all be
boulcvards agaiA declared Mr.
Wnkle. referring % the condition
that had been brought about last
scar by tho maintenance division be-
fore winter set in.
Work by the state viii not reach
aI road in Indiana bus viii include
those that arc part Of the state
system. while other highways. which
are under county or township super
vision. viii be- improved by the lova
officials. The roads. s0 badly dam
a-ed are not the hard -surfaccd
highways. but those OF gravel and
either construction.
IN the lexicon Of the highway cu.
-iuecr. thc roads broke up badlI
during the winter because they
-froze up wet During %Ovembei
and December. many rains pelted the
highways and when hit by the cole
they were froze. which followed by
thawinG. caused the great damage
Had the roads frozen up drl
there would have been no par,icu
GAR damage" the engineer aid
Considerable maintenance worl
was done ON the state highway
throughout the winter, but this coulC
not keep pace with the ravages 81
the weather Although a grea
amount of damage resulted from the
winter. officials do mot expect an,
abnormal expenditure or money vii
be required 10 put the highways bacl
.n good condition. the repair wOrl
being said 10 be comparatively low
in cost for gravel roads.