davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
3 Kansas Companies
Placed at Parsons

Topeka, Kans, July 9.-Three
troops of cavalry. one machine gun
company and medical detachment of
the Kansas national guard left their
home stations Sunday night for Par
sons. according to an announcement
here Sunday night by Governor Henry
!. Allen.
Martial law has not been declared,
Governor Allen announced. and is not
likely to be. as long as officials. county
and city. cooperate with the troops
Gen. Carries |. Martin. adiutant gen
eral, is in command of operations and
future actions have been left to his
judgment. the governor announced.
Every effort has been made by state
officials to keep movements secret and
no announcement was made Sunday
night until they were reasonably close
to their destination.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Birmingham Publisher
Dies at Dinner Party

Birmingham, Ala. July 9.-Edward
W. Barrett. editor and proprietor of
the Birmingham Age Herald died sud
denly Sunday night of heart failure. at
the Roebuck Country club.
Mr. Barrett had complained for sew
eral days. However. Sunday morning
he accepted an invitation for himself
and Mrs. Barrett to a dinner party at
the Roebyck club 1t was while sur
rounded hT group Of friends there
that he suddenly expired.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
German Commissioner
on Debt Takes Step
to Delay Obligation

Berlin, July 9.--(By The Asso-
ciated ress.)-The German gov
ernment has started action which
may result in absoIving Germany
from meeting the payment of 5O.-
100000 gold marks required by the
allies on July IS. In sending Or.
Fischer. chairman of the German
war debt commission. and Herr
Schroeder, under-secretary of the
ministry Of finance TO Paris to
confer with the reparatoons COM
mission on the question of re-
adjusting the present schedule Of
gold payments.
Paris. July ga special meet
ing of the chief allied powers to
discuss the situation in Germany
was foreseen In official circles
Sunday after confirmation of the
report that Germany Is sending
ENJOYS to request a two-year NOR.
atorium on cash indemnity pay
ments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Monument at Cody
to Buffalo Bill on
Highway to Park

Cody, Wyo., July 9-Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. New York society
woman and sculptress. conferred here
Sunday afternoon with the Cody COM
mittee on the memorial to be erected
IN memory Of Colonel W. F. Cody
Buffalo Bill. A site for the monu-
ment was selected just west of the
town of Cody on the road to Yellow
stone National park. The state Of
Wyoming. some time ago. commissioned
Mrs. Whitney to carve the monument.
Buckley Wells. Denver mining man,
is member of the committee on the
Buffalo Bill monument
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Kentucky Troops
Avert Attack bv
Striking Miners

Madisonvile. Ky. July 9.-By The
Associated Press. I-Kentucky National
Guardsmen. called here Saturday by @
threatened attack upon the camp OF
the Sunlight Mining company by men
said to be striking coal miners. have
full control and everything is quiet
No disorders were reported throughout
the day.
There were reports Sunday of
Threatening situations at Harrington.
1lseley and Providence. all within Ii
miles Of Madisonville. but no demon
strations were made.
That the arrival of troops averted
serious trouble was the opinion ex-
pressed here Sunday by citizens and Of
ficials
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
(PECT FRENCH TO WITHDRAW FROM HAGUE TO-DAY
Train Leaves Track:
Fiireman's Sprained
Ankle Is Only Injury

Topeka, Kan, July 9.-The COL
den State Limited, Westbound, a
Rock Island passenger train, left
the track here at noon Sunday, Just
as it was leaving the Union Pacific
tracks to cross the Rock Island
bridge over the Kansas river. The
engine, mail car, baggage car and
front trucks of third car loft the
tracks, but did not overturn.
The track was torn up for some
distance. The only injury was to
Willis Sage, Kansas City, Mo-, fire.
man, who jumped from the cab and
sprained his ankle.
An investigation disclosed, &C
cording to officials, that a bolt was
in the switch where the train left
the track. They pointed out, how
ever, that it might easily be a bolt
from the wrecked engine. and did
not necessarily imply malicious in.
tent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
BLACK INVESTIGATES

Bloomington, Ill. July 9-Adjutant
General Carlos Black left BLOOMINGTON
for Springfield Sunday afternoon. after
"a hours of conferences with county.
city and railroad officials. and without
announcing whether he will send troops
here as asked
Mayor Edward F.. Jones and Sheriff
Jake Morrison Sunday night declared
only troops can avert tragedy if the
Chicago & Alton railroad carries out
its announced intention to import non
union men Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Boy Scouts Save
Washington Town
From Forest Fire

Tacoma. Wash, July a.-Tacoma
Boy Scouts at their summer camp on
American Lake, near here are credit
ed with saving the town of Steillacoom
from forest fire. The fire started
near Camp Lewis and was only mile
from the outskirts of SteiIlacoom when
salted by the boys Saturday after a
detail from Camp Lewis had fought
the fire all night. The scouts started
and controlled a backfire saving ap-
proximately $4,000 worth of cord
wood and q great deal Of timber.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
j. 5. STR|D|NG
VIGOROUSLY ON
T0PR0SPER|TY
Nearly All Big Towns
Report Increase in
Employment of Men.
Middle West Is Short
of Workers to Help
Harvest Grain Crop.

Washington, July 9.-The United
States is "striding vigorously towart
industrial prosperity according t.
the economic summary for the month
of June, issued Sunday by the Unitec
States employment service of the de-
partment of labor.
Employment is increasing, the sur
vey said. despite unsettled conditions
in the coal fields. cotton textile in
dustry and the railroad controversies
OF the TO leading cities of the coun-
try, 80 reported increased employ
ment, while l3 reported decreased EN-
ployment during June.
All Industries Add Men
A noteworthy feature of the survey
the department said, was that all in
dustries but the stone, clay and glass
products indicated increases in en-
ployment.
The hot weather was reported to
have FASTENED wheat cutting in
Kansas and Nebraska. which. coupled
with transportation difficulties. has
caused a temporary shortage of help
in harvest fields of the middle west. >
Many difficulties, the department
further stated, beset the handling of
the labor supply for the harvest sea-
son in the big wheat belt in Texas.
Oklahoma, North and South Dakota.
The advance of cutting dates occa-
stoned by ripening Of wheat through
excessive heat, shortage of men, and
many other obstacles. it was said. has
made the task of the United States
farm labor bureau. in handling the en-
ployment situation, one of the most
difficult in its history.
Labor Uneveny Distributed
Through transportation difficulties.
the north and northwest sections of
Kansas had found it difficult to obtain
sufficient men. the department said.
adding that ''it is not so much of a
question Of shortage as of uneven dis
tribution"
The bureau was said to be receiving
teiegrams daily from Lincoln. Hast
ings and Syracuse, Neb.. asking for
hundreds of men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
lrregulars Captured;
Sack and Burn Library

Dublin, July 9.--(By The Associated
Press. The irregular republican army
forces captured in Skeogh. County Kill
kenny, and imprisoned in the Letter.
ing Saturday. They also sacked the
kenny court house, wrecked the build
ing Saturday. They also sacked the
Carnegie library and set the building
on fire.
to the scene removed the prisoners
and extinguished the fire. but not be.
fore serious damage had been done.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
u. S. "Good Offices"
May Decide Question
for Peru and Chile

Washington. July 9.-(By The As
sociated Press. Chile has accepted
the Peruvian proposal that in case no
plebiscite is held in Tacna Arica and
Chile and Peru cannot decide the
sovereignty of the province by direct
negotiation, both countries will re-
quest an exercise of the good offices"
of the United States, it was stated
Saturday night upon receipt of the
Chilean reply from Santiago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
2 Bodies Are Found
in Buildings Burned
Down by Forest Fires

Courtney. r. c.. July 9.-The bodies
of two unidentified men who perished
In attempting TO salvage their build
ings from forest fire which destroyed
Comox logging company camp No. 2.
were recovered late Sunday afternoon
Jack Beatty, Jack Towit and B. Daw-
son. all badly burned when flames
swept down on the camp, destroying
headquarters and IA residences, are in
a hospital here. Sxty-five persons
were rendered homeless.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Placed Under Arrest
for Tearing Off Mask
of Donating klansman

Austin, Tex. July Edgar Shelton
was Knocked down at a South Austin
Baptist tabernacle meeting Sunday
night when he tore the mask off the
face of an alleged Ku Klux Klansman.
one of party of men making a $50
donation TO the church. The wearer
of the mask was not recognized. Shell
ton was released Mt the sheriff's Of
flee under $500 bond to appear for pre-
ilminary hearing Monday morning. He
is charged with disturbing religious
worship.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Nonparhsan Campaign
to Be Mapped Out in
Dakota at Conference

Fargo, n. D.. July 9.-The executive
committee for the North Dakota
branch of the nonpartisan league the
national committee and A. c.. Townley,
organizer, Saturday evening issued a
in Bismarck Saturday. July Is.
The purpose of the conference is not
divulged but it is understood that reor-
ganization plans and the conduct of the
fall campaign will be decided upon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
New Mexico Wool
Sells at 35 to 40
Cents Per Pound

Roosevelt, nm. NJ. July 9.-Approxi-
mately half million pounds Of wool
was sold here Saturday by the
growers. The top price was Al cents
and the owest 35a cents. There is
still a million pounds in storage and
many more clips to be delivered The
wool clipsin this vicinity this year is
valued at $l,OO0OO0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
TWO ROBBERS GET $4,000

Los Angeles. July 9-Between S4.-
600 and 5000 was obtained by two
young bandits who late Sunday, in an
elevator in n downtown office building.
held up and robbed E. Hamlin and f. o.
Harrison. collectors for the Puente
Oil company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
STRIKERS ASSAULT MECHANIC.

Washington. July 9.-Walter Floyd.
Ohio railroad section of the terminal
roundhouse at Ivy City. u. c.. since
the walkout of the railroad shopmen.
was badly beaten by six men Sun
day night while returning to the
workers camp from the roundhouse.
He was taken to hospital. Police
were summoned. but announced later
they expected no further disorder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Crop Improvement
Noted in Northwest

Washington. July 9-General i'm
provement in crop conditions along the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts and in the
northwest east of the Rocky noun
tains. was noted by the agricultural
department in its crop summary for
the last half Of June, made public
Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
TROOPS ARE EXPECTED

Springfield. Ill, July Especial
agents of the Chicago & Alton railroad
declared here Sunday evening that
there is not the slightest doubt that
non-union workers will be sent into
men are held in readiness now. and will
Bloomington Monday"
One special agent said he knew that
be shipped in Monday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Two Seriously Hurt
and Crops Damaged
by Nebraska Tornado

Bloomfield. Neh.. July 9.-Several
people were injured, two seriously,
Sunday when "A tornado tore a path
through the farming community six
miles west of here. The storm center
was at the Rohrer farm, where all the
buildings were wrecked The property
damage on this farm is estimated at
$4,000. Trees were torn up and crops
badly damaged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
House Rice Rates
Adopted; Democrats
of Senate Split

Washington. July 9.-There was an
other and wide split Saturday among
the democrats on the tariff. number
of them joining with the republicans
in rejecting the lower rates on rice
written into the bill BY the finance
committee majority The house rates
were approved on motion of the
committee. which receded from its
amendments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
CHICAGO POLICEMAN BEATEN
BY STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS

Chicago, July 9.--Robert Henderson,
special policeman employed by the
Chicago & Alton railroad, was severely
beaten and probably fatally injured by
sympathiZers with the striking shop
men here Sunday night. The crowd
was dispersed when the police re-
sponded to n riot call.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
PACIFIC FLEET REAssEMeLEs

Seattle. July 9.-After nine davs
spent in Seattle and other Puget Sound
harbors, the Pacific fleet will reas-
sembie Monday at Port and Angeles
for SKINNER maneuvers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
SHOT AT TWO WORKMEN.

Monroe, La, July 9.--Two workmen
employed at the Missouri Pacific rail-
way shops here were fired upon and
slightly wouAded Sunday by men said
to be striking railway shopmen. !.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
RUSSO ATTITUDE REASON; |;
PO|NCARE INSTRUCTIONS
UNDERSTOOD TO Be SENT
Newspapers Of Paris Today Declare Likely That
Delegation Will Desert Conference Because of
Attitude Taken By Soviet Government; Say
Premier's Message Supports This Assertion.

Paris, July 1O-(By The Associated Press )-Wthdrawa
of the French representatives from The Hague conference
Monday owing to the attitude of the Russians is declared
probable by Monday mornings newspapers Instructions sent
Frances delegates Sunday by Premier POncae said
support this assertion.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Big EXPORT SALES
AID WHEATS RISE
Market Closes Unsettled With
May Up to $1.41 1-2-For-
eign Call Continues.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Settfement of May
contracts for the delivery of wheat here
began to-day without spectacular ac-
compartments. which had been expected.
For at least the time being. no shortage
Of wheat supplies was apparent. Deiiv-
cries were on a liberal scale. totaling
1.250,000 bushels, near the amount gen.
orally expected. and readily taken by
prrong interests. Blk export sales helped
to lift values. The market closed un-
settled, IAc. to 21sc. net higher, with
May at $1.41la and July at $1.2S1s to
S128H. Corn finished &c. to 1c.
higher. oats unchanged to SIC. up and
provisions from unchanged figures to a
rise OF zoe.
It was q practical certainty before the
market opened that there would be no
delay In rendering wheat freely to
houses which desired to pay for the
actual grain. 1t was evident also that
there would be no difficulty In dispos-
ing OF the wheat so offered. Under
such circumstances, and with a month
ahead for further settlement OF May
dealings, the rank and file of traders
turned to July and September business
and factors other than the immediate
supply of wheat in Chicago.
Signs of continued foreign demand
for wheat became the dominating inflii-
ence. and, with bullish domestic crop
estimates current, tended to send prices
moderately higher. According 70 IN au-
thority. the abandoned acreage Of win
ter wheat was 11.6 per cent. and the
probable yield perhaps 20,000,000 BUSH
els less than was harvested last year.
To-day's export sales were figured at
upward OF 100000 bushels On the
other hand the United States visible
supply showed only a small decline,
2I2,000 bushels.
Corn and oats were firner. in SYM
pathy with wheat. Talk of heavy use
of corn for feeding on farms attracted
notice. Furthermore, there was a de-
cided falling off in the visible supply
of corn and oats.
Scattered buying Of ribs rallied the
provision market from a decline due to
lower quotations on hogs
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
COTTON ADVANCES
IN STRONG MARKET
May Bid Up to 60 Points Pre-.
MUM Under Calling by
Spinners.

That yesterdays cotton futures mar
ket had somewhat the appearance Of
real bull session cannot be denied, as
values were bid up 35 to so points dur
ing the trading without special con-
structive factors to influence them THE
upturn occurred at both ends of the
line, although July was bit reluctant.
Distant month shorts were generally
uneasy. frightened by rain damage re-
ports from Texas and other parts of
the Western belt, and covered actively
at times. May was bid up to a premium
OF so points under calling by spinners.
The market closed within a point or so
lof It's top, generally 80 to As points
better than it was on Saturday.
The market showed slight signs of
uncertainty. at it's opening. when prices
were 9 points net higher to 2 lower.
Commission houses, New Orleans and
Wall Street interests were buyers In the
first hour, the early market coming
under the influence Of reports that
freight room on about 10000 bales of
cotton of the local stock had been taken
for Liverpool and other European ports.
The strength OF stocks and foreign ex-
change helped bulls.
| The official weather map, although not
as bullish as many of last week, showed
several moderate falls In Texas and
Oklahoma. Light showers also fell In a
few places in the East, and the belt
tgenerally was cloudy and unsettled.
Later detailed advices noted heavy
rainfall in the Houston district, where a
spell of dry weather is urgently needed.
The market was affected by the De-
partment of Commences statistics
which indicated that the worlds con-
sumption of cotton for the season, to
end with July 81, would be about H.
| O00. 900 bales, the pre-war total
The local spot market was strong. up
so points to 1895 cents pound for
middling Delivery on local contract
was 25,900. The New Orleans spot
| market was IL points higher at 17.l2
cents pound. Sales in that market
totaled 792 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
TUCKER, ANTHONY & Co,
NOTICE or REDEMPTION.

To holders Of Victory notes and othsrs
concerned:
Notice IS hereby given as follows:
1-Can for redemption Of 3% Per cens
Victory notes.--All OF the 3% per cent series
of United States OF America convertible Cold
Notes OF 1922 1923. otherwise known as 81
Per cent Victory Notes. are hereby called for
redemption on June Is, 1922. pursuant 10 tho
provision for redemption contained IN the
Not ss and In Treasury Department circular r
number 1873. dated April 2i, 1918, under
which the Notes were originally issued. In
terest on all Victory notes OF the 81. per
oent series will cease on said redemption
date. June 10. 1922.
e--Suspension and Termination OF Victory
note conversion priyiIege.-In view Of the call
for tile redemption Of all 3% per cent Victory
notes on June 15. 1922. and pursuant to the
provisions OF ssid Treasury Department cir
cular number t3s, the privilege OF ocnver-
sion OF Victory notes OF either series Into
Victory notes OF the other series is hereby
suspended from February 0. 1922. to June -.
1922. both inclusive. and on June 10. 1922,
will terminate. Victory notes Accordingly
cease to be interconvertible, effective Febru.
airy o, 1922, and on and after that date no
conversions OF the notes may be made.
s-petalled information as to the presenta-
tion and surrender OF 3& per oent Victory
notes for redemption is given In Treasury
Department circular number 277. dated Feb
ruary 8, 1922, copies OF which are availabis
at the Treasury and the Federal Reserve
Banks.
Secretary Of the Trsdsnry, Feb. 0, ie22,
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

cIosnk prices OF stocks IN which there
were no tranEactons Yesterday:
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
CHICAGO PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. 2 red and No. hard, $f.54;
No Manitoba, S1.59%: No. 2 mixed durum.
sf4sss. C. 1. T.. track, New York, to arrive.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white.
soHc. No. mixed. 70%c., c. !. T., New
York.
OATS-No. white, 49c.: No. 3 white.
4Itac No. white, 45lkc. fancy clipped
white, 55c. to SIC; ordinary clipped white,
Zoe to Sic, all elevator,
RYE-No. . Western. $1.20h, I. o. b., and
slf9, C. l. T., New York. export.
BARLEY-Malting, 76c to Soc.. c. !. T.
HAY-No. 1, $40 to s31: No. Q. S26 to s2e;
No. 3, s24 to see; shipping, So to $24 per
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
SAN FRANCISCO BANK MERGER

SAN Francisco. May 1.-Conflma-
ton OF reports that merger Of San
Francisco banking institutions repre-
senting resources of nearly s1o0,0oo.0 900
was nearing completion was given to-
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Spot cotton fair demand at points de-
cline: middling 10.12d. Sales 5000. American
1000. Imports 27,000. American 24,00o.
Tenders new docket 1000 bales. Futures
opened quiet. 3 to s points higher. Closed
quiet but steady at II to 10 points advance.
May, 10.17d; July, 10.24d.; October. 10.22d
January, 10.20d.; March, 1019d. Manches-
ter: Yarns quiet and unchanged. Cloth offers
tnn lour
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

day In a statement by Mark t. Reuua,
who has acted as independent adviser
to the stockholders of the banks i'm the
negotiations. The banks are the First
National and its subsidiary. the First
Federal Trust Company, and the
Crocker National Bank,
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Ore-Wsil & N
a 1891
The New York herald., 1922-05-02


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The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Ex DIVIDEND TABLE.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of
Record. Payable.
Am Beet Sugar Co q pf 81 80. June 10 July
Libby Owens Glass Co soc. May q May II
Mexican Seahoard OIL Co J0c.May 10 May -
2isss ......................M Msy 20 May 2i
studebaker Corp q s1.T5. -. May 10 Junse1
studebaker Corp q pf si.75. May 10 June ]
Wisconsin River Power Coo
pf s1.75 April 30 May 20
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

y. Y.'sTOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest
is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICI.
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
New Issue
$1,25O,OOO
Sizer Steel Corpors
To be Dated May /, 1922

First Ce) Mortgage Fifteen TO Sinking Converhbe Gold Bonds
Na1 To May
Ina apGabhNd y n Ne a.
Rurnbeas whde0n npat ay dat days
Stock. cumulative after on "a TO e
Trust Cpyf
Companya pay NIF r.
PyE
Porter 10