davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
LOST A BILLION
SAY OIL MEN IN
R. R. RATE PLEA
Railroad Man I owever,
Challenges Assertion
With Reverse Data.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Petroleum
men and railroad representatives came
into direct disagreement before the
interstate commerce commission gen.
eral rate hearings, Thursday.
Robert l.. WEIGH, general counsel iol
the American Petroleum institute, &c.
clared that price declines during I91i
on petroleum products meant a loss OF
values for the annual output, as com
pared with 1920, Of at least one blllior
dollars. Freight rates, he sald' were
now too high. o,
Nov, the fact is, that Oklahomss
crude oil sold between 1913 and l9lt
at from 50 cents to $1.16 per barrel
and in 1921 the average price ukla'
homa crude was $163, isn't 1t" n. Y
Roberts. attorney for the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad declared
taking up cross-examination
Il haven't looked up those figures
but if you have those returns Ill adop'
them,' Mr.. WEIGH replied.
Now, the consumption of petroleum
in the United States during the tlrs'
six months of 1921 under these hlgf
railroad rates you mention was actual
ly greater than it was in 1927! Mr.
Roberts persisted.
The witness agreed that the stats
teal conclusion might be justified.
"Now. the consumption OF gasoline
actually was 8 per cent greater IN fht
United States during 1921 over 1920
and 5 per cent over 1912" Mr.. Rob
erts inquired.
Mr.. WEIGH did not challenge. the fig
ures. but disagreed with the interpre
tation, which, he said, Mr., Roberts wa:
seeking.
But the fact is that since the in
crease in rates in 1920, the petroleum
industry has profited as it never dl'
before" Mr.. Roberts asked.
II think the fact is" Mr.. Welcf
protested that petroleum has gone
through the most drastic depression
that it has ever experienced"
Lacy Walker, q statistician for thu
petroleum institute calculated Ther
called as the second witness that 1o4.
400 fewer carloads of petroleum prod
ucts were shipped during 1921 by rail
roads than during 1920, as the result
of higher rates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
Poor Haze No Chance
AGAINST Rich in Court,
Says Chicago Judge

Washington Feb 2s-Equaliy before the law Is Impossible
ngny
lawyers Of the and ignorant are
Goodwin Of Chicago declared his opening address as
associations here Until such cond'on -
there will be little Justice il the courts
interests OF large
competent and who not Judge Goodwin
difficult for the or
ignorant man. any estimate Of who capable OF
representing him. y, -.
nv wears speaker said, ." was
by that side the other the
represented by counsel rep
that owing to the learning and
skill of the attorneys SIDE seemed Impossible 70
before court or keep error out OF the rec @
appellate the court constantly conronfed WIN
unmistakan as
make TO obviously had merit
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

Washington, Feb. 23.-Necessity Of
strengthening the character and eff
cheney Of those admitted to the prac-
tice Of law was voiced by Elihu Root
at the opening meeting Of the national
conference of bar associations, attend
ed by representatives Of the bar as
sociations of the United States,
Conditions which enabled INSULT
GENTLY trained men to be admitted to
the bar, Mr.. Root said, were unfair
of the legal profession and a dis
grace to the nation.
The resolution adopted at the last
meeting of the American Bar associa-
ton, recommending two years of coli
lege study in addition to three-year
course in law school, was a measure
which must be approved, Mr.. Root said.
or someone in this country will suf-
fer"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
Beaverhead in Grip
Of Worst Blizzard
Seen This Winter
SnaciaI To The Trihune

Special to The Tribune. -
Dillon, Feb. 23.--With nearly IL
inches of snow on the level and tenn
peratures ranging below zero, this sec
ton is in the grip of one of the worst
storms Of the year and roads in many
parts of the county are closed. AL
though there is plenty of food. live
stock have suffered to a certain ex-
tent, it being reported that number
Of sheep persisted in Tuesday night S
blizzard.
Only the fact that there are fewer
cattle and other stock this winter. and
more hay. prevents this from being as
severe winter fot the ranchers as in
1919, as stockmen have been feeding
since the middle of November.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
Hold Up Man in Auto
Behind Back of Cop;
Take $780, 900 Gems

New York, Feb. 23.-After fore.
ing Jacob Wisnack, wholesale
broker, into an automobile at the
point of pistols, two bandits robbed
him OF $4,000 In diamonds, which
he carried In a small case, knocked
him unconscious, dumped him out
on the pavement and escaped.
Across the street stood a police
man. a fireman and a street clean
er, examining hydrant, but Wis
mack made no outcry and they did
not see him In the predicame nt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

but who wants to kiss eruptions7
Pimply men don't look like the owners
OF anything. z, Pimply women, too, are
puzzles, with no prospects and no
power. Young mon and women, here's
the positive way out. Physics and
purgatives will fall. What you need
IL . scientific blood cleanser. 8. g. s.
il one Of the most powerful destroyers
Of blood impurities. You can prove this
in a short time. s. s. s. has been
passed on by jury Of millions Of peo-
pie just like yourself. 1t is considered
one Of the most powerful vegetable
blood purifiers and flesh builders In
existence. That's why you hear Of 20
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh In hurry. why you hear Of 90
many rhcumatics being freed from this
ocourge. with s. s. s. Start todaywith
D. g. B. and see your. face clear and
pour skin get ruddier, your flesh
1irmer. Il VIII give you boost In your
career. 8. 8. g. Is sold 1t Ill drug
stores, In two sizes. The larger slyo
= the more economical
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
KANSAS CITY SLIDING.

Kansas City, Feb. 23.-Persons liv-
ing in most sections of the southwest,
slipped, skidded or skated about their
business Thursday as result of a
severe glaze storm.
Warm, soaking rains which fell Wed
nesday over the greater part Of Mis-
souri,. Kansas. Oklahoma and northern
Texas turned to sheets of ice when the
temperature suddenly dropped during
the night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
are being erected in Great Falls for

are being erected in Great Falls for
storing stock.
At it's annual meeting the associa-
ton decided to support the use of the
fuel in tractors. The fuel is not con-
sidered satisfactory for automobiles or
trucks. but can be used successfully
in tractors and oil stoves, according
to Mr.. Stimpert.
At it's annual meeting the associa-
ton decided to formally support the
use of the fuel. Officers elected at
the meeting were Glen Smithson, presi-
dent; Arthur Briggs, vice president;
Adam Stimpert, secretary treasurer.
The board of directors is composed of
Charles Mckinney. r. r. Montgomery,
M. L. Foster and G. G. Mill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
MILWAUKEE ANNULs TRAIN

Spokane, Feb. 23.-Storms in Min
nesota and the Dakotas Friday led the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
way to annul its fast transcontinental
train. due here at 1:3O at night. An
other train was made UP here to OPP
crate west to the coast, leaving at
11:3O p m, with Pullmans and day
coaches. No. 1, the Northern Pacifics
crack. train, is running II hours late.
Great Northern trains are running close
to schedule, according to dispatchers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

Casper, Wyo.. Feb. 23.-A snow
storm of a hours duration and light
precipitation cleared away here We'd
nesday night and cold wave took its
place, the temperature falling from a
maximum of about freezing Wednes-
day, to a low of IL below zero Thurs
day morning the coolest morning of the
year. The cold weather record of the
winter was reached here December %,
when Is below was registered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
Dozen Armed Bandits
Get Truck Of Alcohol

Chicago, Feb. ga dozen armed
bandits Thursday backed up two
trucks to a warehouse Of the United
States Industrial Alcohol company and
after overpowering half dozen EN-
ployes loaded the trucks with barrels
Of alcohol and cscaped.s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
SIR ERIC CERES QUITS
HOUSE OF COMMONS

London, Feb. 23.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press Sir Eric Geddes, for
mer first lord of the admiralty and
later minister Of transport and the
first holder of that newly created Of
flee. has resigned his seat in the house
OF commons to return to business life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
Weather Conditions Pacific Slope.

Weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
The northwestern high pressure area
which is causing temperatures consid
erably below zero over Montana and
the adjacent provinces is moving slow
ly southeastward and now covers the
plains states, but the region of highest
barometers still extends from southern
Saskatchewan into eastern Montana
and the Dakotas. Relatively low pres
sure prevails over California, Oregon
and Nevada Clear weather is general
over the provinces and border states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
"a BELOW At LEWlSTOWN

Lewistown, Feb. 23-Another cold
wave wave has as enqveloped this $ part part, of the
Thursday morning being a below zero.
The weather was bright and sunny with
the thermometer standing at zero.
Thursday night it was II below.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by tho United
States Weather Bureau ut Helena.
Observations taken at p. m, Feb. -.
for tho Preceding "a Hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
SUBzER0 WAVE
Continued From Page one>
cnIn REPLACES SNOWFALL.

five to 10 hours late. but those from
the west are little affected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protuding Piles. In
stantly relieves Itching Piles. Coo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

The waters Of Puget Sound TEEN
with 95 varieties of food fish.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
temperatures ranging from 6 below
zero at Valentine to 6 above in Omaha.
STORM WARNING IN EAST.

New York, Feb. 23.-Storm warn
ings were ordered hoisted Thursday
from Delaware breakwater to East
port, Maine. Gales were predicted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

The inhabitants of Anam are said
to be the ugfiest of the monaghan
race.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

Montana Forecast
Fair Friday and probably Saturday
rising temperature Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
PAIN Trims tn ICE

Omaha, Feb. 23.--Rain in Nebraska
Wednesday was turned to ice Thursday
when a cold wave struck the state with
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
.Ccmand for Education
In Public Schools

Shanghai, April 16.-(By MaiD.-
Demands for education in the public
schools of the International Settle
ment of Shanghai became greater in
me year 1921 than ever before in the
history of the Settlement, according
to the annual report of the Municipal
Council. 1t is held that extensive ad-
ditions to present school facilities
soon must be made to meet rapidly
growing requirements.
At the end of the year eleven
schools were in operation with 1,141
foreign pupils and 1882 Chinese pu-
pills. Ten years ago only two public
schools were functioning with 319
foreign pupils in one and 400 Chi
nese pupils in the other.
Public educational expenditures for
the year reached the record figure of
Taels 382,2S7, an increase of Taels
$4,000 over the preceding year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
People are Dupes
OF q Definition

Evanston, ILL.,, May 25.-People are
"dupes of a definition, victims of a
bit of sharp practice in account" in
the Interpretation of income, Basil
M. Manly of Washington, d. c., di-
rectir of research and investigation
for the United States Commission on
Industrial Relations, told the Con-
ference on Christianity and the Econ
omic Order here today. "To put in
dividaal income accounting on the
same basis as corporate accounting,
only surplus over adequate living
wage should be counted as income,' u
he asserted. Mr.. Manly was joint
chairman of the War Labor Board in
1918-19 and an expert of the United
States Bureau of Labor Statistics
from 1908 to 1912.
Income as defined for corporatiofis
partnerships and individuals engaged
in business" Mr.. Manly asserted
"mean net profits, after liberal de-
ductions for expenses of operation
maintenance, replacement, obselesc-
ence, etc. Income as defined for wage
and salary earners means gross earn
ings with no deductions for main
tenance or replacement of the human
machine.
"Of the net product of industry, ac-
cording to the report of the Nation
al Bureau of Economic Research, af-
ter deducting the cost of raw ma
terals seventy percent goes to wage
and salary earners, thirty percent to
receivers of rent interest profits. OF
the total national income the richest
one percent receives fourteen. per-
cent, the richest five percent receives
twenty-six percent, the richest ter:
percent rceivs thirty-five percent. The
poorest seventy-two percent receives
forty-four percent, the poorest ten
percent receivs two and half per
cent, the poorest five percent receives
nine tenths percent.
'In 1918, 521 persons reported in
comes over $500,000, totaling $685..
ABS, ,618-equal to earnings of 5O0,.
600 people at the average Isl ,07s)
reported for the same year for all
employees normally engaged in in.
dustry, including salaried employees
The concentration of ownership and
of the control of wealth is in evi.
tably increasing, unless restrained by
effective action"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
Principles for Which the
Church May Stand

Evanstown, ILL.,, May 24.-Every
worker should be given an opportuni-
ty "to enter into the more difficult
and more stimulating problems of in
dustry," William P. Hapgood, presi-
dent of manufacturing company at
indianapolis, Ind, told the Confer
ence on Christianity and Christian
Order here today. The conference
was called by leading clergymen and
aymen of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Mr.. Hapgood made the foregoing
statement in enunciating principles
''for which the church may stand"
The other principles which he set
'orth were as follows: Industry
should be for the greatest benefit of
all members of society and the in
dividual industry should be for the
benefit of the greatest possible num-
ber of workers in it. An industry
which serves the few at the expense
of the many is detriment to So
ETY."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
How Our Colleges Keep Going

How have our educational institu-
tions managed to keep up, even meas
urably, as they have, with the demand
for the new libraries, laboratories, rec
itation halls and dormitories necessi-
tated by our all-inclusive educational
program? And, even more, how have
they done ii, when the students de-
manding these facilities have been in
creasing at such a constantly accel-
Grating ratio?
The answer is rather obv:pu
through the support of their former
students. Gifts, of course, have come
from other sources, particularly in the
case Of the endowed institutions; but,
either directly or Indirectly, it is f. III
| the graduates for the most part th~ !
the money is coming. With the state
universities this support, at present,
may be less evident; but it will
Forthcoming tomorrow. MeanvhiIe
| their alumni are active in securing the
Legislative appropriations that sur.
| port the institutions, appropria. on.
which, if capitalized, would in many
cases far surpass the resources of
even the wealthiest of the endowed
universities.
This means that the alumni are now
a part of the university body. Not so
many years ago, when we used this
| phrase, we implied the trustees, and
possibly the faculty, in rather close
and self-satisfed corporation. Some
times very literal Interpretation in
cluded the students as a third elc
ment in the academic fellowship:
though their position was ill-defned
and uncertain. But of late years the
alumni are insisting, and insisting eff
fectively, that they, too, are part of
the university. Not content with
words, for such statement of his re-
lationship to his alma mater probably
would not occur to the average gradu-
ate they are acting, and acting so eff
fectively, and with such ample cash
reserves, that their new status cannot
be denied them. However, we may
feel about it, the alum are in uni
versity affairs as they ha> never been
before-andthey are there to stay
Scribner's Magazine
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
INVENTIVE GENIUS
MAKES CALOMEL
DELIGHTFUL
Caiomel, the Most Valuable of
all Drugs, now Purified from
its Unpleasant and Danger
GUS Oualties-Calotabs the
New Name.

The medicinal virtues of calomel
are in no way connected with it's nau-
seating and dangerous qualities, as
is proven by the fact that the puri-
fled calomel tablet, called Calotabs,
is wholly free from Objectionable eff
feet yet retains all of the liver
cleansing and system-purifying quail
tiles of the old-style calomel. For
biliousness, constipation and indiges-
tion, and wherever calomel is essen
tial, the new de-nauseated calome!
tablet is practically perfect remedy.
TO inspire public confidence in
their discovery the manufacturers
have authorized druggists every
where to refund the price if the Gus
toner is not perfectly delighted"
with Calotabs. One tablet at bed
time, with a swallow of water. No
taste, no nausea, no gripping. You
wake up in the morning with a clean
liver, feeling fine, and hearty ap-
petite. Eat what you please,-no
dangger.
Beware of limitations! Genuine
Calotabs are sold only in Checker
board" (black and Whitley packages
bearing the copyrighted trademark
"Calotabs." The large, family size
sells for thirty-five cents; vest-pock-
ct size, ten cents. All dealers are
authorized to refund the price if you
are not delighted with Calotabs.-
Adv
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
New Objective Needed
BY College Men

Evanston, ILL.,, May 25.-Delegates
to the Conference on Christianity and
the Economic Order which is in ses-
sion here were urged to "seek to in
duce new attitude" of service, in
an address today by Prof. Harris
Franklin Rail of Garrett Biblical In
stitute of Northwestern University
Evanston. "A new approach and OBJ
jective is needed in enlistment of COL
lege men for the Christian life," said
Prof. Rail. "The basis should be an
ordered statement of the Christian
world-view, including social ideals as
well as religious convictions.
Adopting resolutions is not the
same as educating people. Without
the education of the people there is
no new order, for the basis of the lat
ter must inhere in the people; it must
be democratic in it's fullest sense.
Our obligation is not merely a sense
of social responsibility, but definite
realization of necessary goals and
lines of conduct"
Prof. Rail referred to the Metho-
dist Federation of Social Service, of
which he is secretary, as an agency
for carrying on the program he
urged,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26

Our cat says blessings are often
abused and, being abused, become
curse.
Our cat says responsibility is never
met ny evasion.
Our cat says liberty langushes
Nhcn neglected.
Our cat says the tongue of the de-
ceitful man is full of batteries.
Our cat says a society that spells
bridge with a capital B needs regen-
GRAFTON.
Our cat says the march of progress
often lies through the desert of de.
feat.
Our cat says those who have civic
pride are slow to countenance official
lackness.
Our cat says the beating storms
cause the trees to send their roots
dccpc" into the earth.
Our cat says oratory without poise
is like train of cars running away.
Our cat says wise men do not seek
the company of fools.
Our cat says the obscene jester re-
:eals Il sordid mind.
Our cat says those who spend money
avishly would not do so if they had
o dig it out of the ground
Our cat says Union County land is
crying for cow peas.
Our cat says bad behavior in a big
coy is disgusting.
Our cat says it is dull day in Ire
land when nothing breaks loose.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
DR.. Schweinitz's Address to
American Medical Association

st. Louis, Mo-, May % THAT a
transition from individual to organ
lZed medical practice is spreading
widely was asserted here tonight by
DR.. George f. de Schweintz, presi-
dent Of the American Medical Associ-
alton, in his presidential address be-
fore the opening meeting of the an
rual session. That reform of the cur
rlculum of the undergraduate medical
school is urgently needed, that rural
districts are apparently being drain
ed of doctors, and that the public is
dissatisfied with a service which is
-devnt ed only to the cure of maiadies
and the mending of INJURIES" were
other assertions in the address.
DR.. de Schweinitz called attention to
the fact that the association was or
ganized rs years ago and efficiently
reorganized 21 years ago, making the
occasion a celebration of its diamond
jubilee.
The speaker, remarking that elm
hospitals are developing to supply
communities which are not in contact
with hospital and laboratory facili-
ties, and have encountered some oppo-
sition, said, at is useless to disre-
gard the fact that in the fords of a
thoughtful medical writer, transi-
ton from individual to organized pras-
ticed has begun and that the move
mcnt spreads widely" The solution
Of this problem, he continued, "must
be undertaken with the protection of
The rights of the general practitioner
DIS a paramount duty. But the general
practitioner, properly unwilling to
'dbmit to the abrogation of profes-
.'ional work, must also not be unwil-
ling, intelligentsy and in a spirit of
cooperation, to recognize the desires
the demands, if you choose of the peo
pie among whom he lives to have al
their disposal the same advantages
which pertain to those who dwell in
'arger centers.
"The public is not satisfied with a
service which is devoted only to the
cure of maladies and the mending OF
injuries but is very much alive to the
advantages of the prevention of dis
ease and the conservation Of health
and he, the practitioner, should be
equally alive to his opportunity to Sc
cure leadership in such movements, g
leadership which is his to hold anC
to maintain, provided he approaches
the problem in I. spirit of cooperation
and with resolute will to win"
DR.. de Schweinitz sad recent n
'cstgato n showed that properly con.
Quoted preventative medicine increas
ed the number of people applying tt
the cooperating practitioner for treat.
nIent, and made his work simpler anc
more effective. He added that rura
hospitals would draw young doctors
to regions where they were needed.
DR.. de Schweinitz told of methods
being devised to keep country doctors
in touch with medical developments
He mentioned particularly state uni.
versity extension courses for this pur-
pose.
The medical student "must have q
much more evenly balanced diet" than
is provided in the present curriculum
DR.. de SchwenitZ asserted.