davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

1IVI1l Id6c l.
disarmament meeting, but holding the
meeting there would scarcely be pos
sfble unless the Russian government
were in the meantime recognized by
the United States.
AS the chances for recognition of
the soviet by the European powers
Americas attitude toward Russia in
creases, and the delegates are eagerly
asking the Americans in Genoa how
long the United States will hold alOof
politically from the Moscow govern
ment.
Frances fixed determination not to
permit the slightest revision of : the
prove a great handicap to another
economic or financial conference.
which would have to deal SO largely
with the reparations problem. but the
present conference is breaking much
ice, and Mr.. Lloyd George, the British
premier, is generally looked upon as
a'leader skillful enough to overcome
Currency Proposals Discussed.
Genoa. April 17.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-THE financial commits
sion to the Genoa conference con-:
tinued it's examination today of sew
eral proposals concerning currency.
The monetary conditions OF the
various countries are said to differ so
much that it is impossible to adopt a
rule which will apply to all, and the
majority Of the delegates are agreed
upon a plan for convoking an inter-
national money convention.
Such a convention would have as
it's principal object formulation of
advice as to best means of economic
ing the use of gold. by maintaining
reserves in the form of foreign bal
ances, such for instance as the gold
exchange standard, or an International
clearing system. .
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

August Mason, 500 Brooklyn boule-
ward, went to Duluth Saturday and
will remain there for about ten days
Later Mr. Mason will go to Mankato
and expects to be home early in May.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F'ountaine, Min
nesota Point, announce the arrival of
~ baby boy. today.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-17

Miss Gladys Swan, student at the
University of North Dakota, has gone
to Brainerd for the Easter holidays.
n. D.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01

ton order of the lower court are
as follows:
1.-THE means employed In aid of
lawful strike must be free from
falsehood. libel or defamation, and
from physical violence. coercion or
moral intimidation.
THE use Of the words unfair to
organized labor if truthful, will
not be enjoined. The S of ex-
pressions in aid of a strike which
convey covert implications calcu-
lated to defame, coerce or intimi-
date will be enjoined.
Placing of pickets in 4 street,
in front of, or near to q restaurant,
necessarily results in intimidation
and coercion of prospective Gus
toners and is properly enjoined."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
CIVIL WAR IN DUBLIN

THE roar of artillery, the pop.
l ping of machine guns, and the
sharp crack Of rifle shots in the
streets Of Dublin city proclajms a
new rebellion. This time the Brit
ish troops are not fighting Irish
men as they were in the Dublin re-
bellion a few years ago. We under
stand that there are still a few
British troops in Dublin, but they
are mere spectators. They stand
idly by while the Free State troops
and the republican rebels shoot at
each other and destroy life and
property. 1t is a fight between the
Irish factions. and the British
troops in Dublin are as neutral as
the wornan who stood on the porch
and witnessed a fight between her
husband and a big bear. exclaim-
ing from time to time, Go it hus-
band, go it BEAR"
At the recent election in the
Free State of Ireland, the party in
favor of accepting the new status
beat the bitter enders in a ratio of
two to one. AS usual, the losing
party claimed the election was not
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
Lack of Capital
Halts Milk River
Storage Project

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, June Coco. F. Stratton,
manager of the Milk river water stor-
age project. In company with A. Fl.
HIGHLAND, chief engineer of the Great
Northern, railway: L. C. Gilman. vice
president of the road; !. u. oDonnel
Of Billings. and r. f. Edwards of
Malta, visited the site of the Chain
Lakes reservoir Tuesday for the pur
pose Of becoming better acquainted
with the work that is being contem-
lated to provide additional water stor-
age for the Milk river district. Mr..
Stratton returned to Malta Wednesday
and made a brief stop in Harlem to
consult local irrigation officials about
the Harlem irrigation district.
Mr.. Stratton says that at the pres
ent time nothing will be done towards
building this Forage reservoir, owing
to the fact that there are no funds
available. but it will no doubt be the
first work on the program when new
work is started again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
The HQSkin Letter 81 r : 2s:ss
THE PROBLEM OF THE BONUS.

, general bank interest rate would be
increased. The supply of lendable
funds would be pressed upon so heav-
lily that people, other than soldiers.
desiring loans would be forced to pay
higher rates Of interest.
These are the principal economic
objections to the payment of a soldier
bonus. There are economic gains to be
set off against them, according to sup
porters Of the bonus legislation.
1t is pointed out that the benefi-
Charles OF the bonus would nearly all
use their money in some way which
would stimulate business. Some would
deposit it in banks, increasing bank
deposits and therefore Strengthening
the banks to meet the demand for
loans. Others would spend their mon
ey in a brief period for goods. To be
sure some OF these purchases would
be Of non-essential Injuries, but how
passing into the channels of trade.
More cash in trade is what the nation
needs to give the last big push to get
business out of the slough of depres-
sion in which is has floundered for
the past two years. Some of the sup
porters of the bonus declare that in
stead of an evil. payment of the bonus
actually would prove a benefit to the
country as a whole by starting the
wheels Of trade moving rapidly to pro-
vide the four Or five billion dollars
worth of goods whib the soldiers
would desire to buy With their bonus
money.
That many soldiers would avail
themselves of land settlement bonuses
is doubted. 1t is agreed that many
would want to acquire real estate but
they would not want to select certain
land not available from the public
domain, such as city lots, part pay
ments on houses, and such property.
Therefore, they would take the cash
from the government and spend the
money for land of their W choosing.
The bonus promises to be one of
the principal subjects of debate in
congress for some weeks to come and
if consideration is given to the eco
nomic effects which the different sides
say will be felt, the public will be in
a position to form a fairly accurate
opinion of what to expect in the bust
ness world when the bill finally is
passed-or defeated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
PICKETING IN IDAHO

A FEW weeks ago the supreme
a court Of Idaho rendered a de-
cision In a picketing case that is in
line with recent United States court
decisions and in opposition to the
supreme court decision in Montana
regarding the right Of picketing and
carrying banners. The case at bar
concerned an injunction issued by
Judge Charles F. Redoch of Ada
county. in favor Of the Boise rest
aurant men against Hotel and Rest
aurant Employees Local union, No.
1872. 1t concerns a strike now more
than a year old, the district court
court injunction being issued in
May, 1920, and appealed to the
supreme court by the labor union.
The higher court holds that strik-
ers may inform the public Of the
existence and cause of a lawful
strike and appeal by peaceful per-
suasion for public support. In this
case it was found necessary to en-
join against violence. But the de-
cision essentially bars the placing
Of pickets in front of or near the
places Of business Of the employ
ers, as this Unnecessarily results in
intimidation and coercion"
The decision makes Idaho legal
history, for this is the first case
involving the moot question of the
legality of picketing which has ever
been before the bar of the supreme
court. The opinion was prepared
by Chief Justice John c. Rice and
is coneurred in by the entire court.
Distinctions are drawn between
expressions which may or may not
be lawfully used by strikers in in
forming the public or appealing for
support.
The points in the syllabus bear
ing most directly upon the decision
to uphold. but modify the injunc-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
Installation Closes
Eagles Convention

Rozeman. June 30.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Montana state
convention of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles closed here Friday afternoon
with a competitive drill between teams
from Butte and Helena and the in
stallation Of the following officers:
President. William Malloy. Butte
vice president, William Shea, Great
Falls: chaplain. Frank L. Burns. Ham
ilton; secretary. W. F. Zeitz. Helena:
treasurer, Herbert Gregg, Missoula
conductor. Frank Holman. Billings;
inside guard, Morris ]. OLeary, Lew
Bozeman, and trustees, Lester H. Lo-
BILE Of Helena. James Francis Carry
Of Butte and " J. Darlington of Mis-
soula.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01

Bathing Suits that
will please - that you
will enjoy wearing
that are serviceably
made, and the prices are
low considering the
quality, ranging up
ward from
Women's Bathing Suits. plain
and fancy coIors
CSC to 84.9S
Misses and Children's Bathing
Sults OoC
Mems Bathing Suits, plain and
fancy colors csc to &2.49
Boys Bathing Suits. plain and
fancy cplors. .9Sc
Jiffy lock Bathing Suit Bags,
waterproof ...........9Sc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01

fairly won by their opponents, and
refused to accept their results. A
portion of the army under one Of
the most radical of the republican
leaders, seized the Four Courts
buildings in the center of Dublin,
and entrenched themselves with
machine guns, ammunition and
dynamite, and defied the Free
State government. The latter final
ly accepted the challenge and laid
seige to the republican fortress.
For nearly two days the Free Stat
ers have been battling down the
Four Courts building with artillery
and at last accounts had captured
most of the rebel position, though
Rory O'Connor and some of his
men are yet uncaptured and are
holding out In another Building.
There are also reports of fighting
in other parts of the Free State
between the radical republican
army and that part of the army
which supports the Free Staters.
Whether this state Of affairs
marks the beginning of a long
drawn out civil war in the Irish
Free State, or whether it is merely
a sudden outbreak against the au-
thority of the pro-treaty Irish that
will a after a little blood-let-
ting, only time will tell. Such
bloody strife between the two
southern Irish factions will be re-
GREETED by all the friends Of Ire
land. It gives point to the fire.
quent assertion made by English
ment, that when the British with
drew from the government of Ire
land, the Irish would soon start
a civil war Of their own. One
thing stands out surely enough, and
that is that no prosperity can come
to Ireland unless law and order
reigns there. Any government
that cannot keep the country free
from strife and destruction Of life,
liberty and property, is a failure.
The Free State government must
make its authority respected and
put down armed rebellion or give
place to some other government
strong enough to do that thing.
The Free State leaders, strength
ened by the majority support they
received at the late election, have
started in to demonstrate their
ability and power to rule by force
if necessary. 1t is alleged by their
opponents that they are acting on
a hint from London that it is high
time they demonstrated their
power to carry out the treaty made
by them and endorsed by a major
ity of the voters.
So far as the cablcd news tells
US, there has been rather less activ-
ity and b%loodshed between the two
parties in Ulster, but the northern
province also can hardly be said to
be in a peaceful state. British
troops largely line the Ulster
frontier, and the assassination Of
the military advisor of the north
ern province while leaving his
home in London by Irish repub-
lican assassins does not tend to e
duce the bitter feeling Of the Ulster
Irish.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
THE TARIFF IN POLITICS

IF 1T turns out as seems likely
at this writing that Senator
McCumber of North Dakota and
chairman Of the senate finance
committee has been defeated for
denomination in the republican pri-
mary of that state II will carry
fear to the republican tariff lead
ers in house and senate. They are
already in an anxious state of mind.
Some of their most stalwart re-
publican newspapers have been
criticising this highest tariff bill
ever discussed in a republican con-
gress. When a thick and thin re-
publican organ like the New York
Tribune disgustedly advises con-
gress to adjourn until after election
without passing any tariff bill, and
other republican papers predict the
loss of many senatorial seats when
the people learn how the cost of
living has been boosted on them
by this tariff bill, at a time when
their wages are being cut down gen.
orally, it is no wonder that some Of
our politician tariff boosters are
getting cold feet, and talking once
more Of taking the tariff out of
politics" Woodrow Wilson took
it out Of politics and put it in the
hands of a tariff commission, but
the republicans refused to leave
it there and promptly tossed it into
politics again. Now they are get
ting a little fearful that they made
a mistake. The Springfield Repub-
lican says:
1.-THE cry for a scientific and
nonpartisan' tariff grows in VOL
ume. especially among eastern poll
ticians and newspapers devoted to
the republican party.
"'Take the tariff out Of politics.
repeats the Providence Journa.l in
praising Senator Frelinghuysen's
proposal for a new tariff commits
sion with greatly enlarged powers
in tariff making. The senator.
himself republican member of
the finance committee. has just
condemned the MeCumber bill as
'unscientific.' As the summer
passes, the number of republicans
who want the tariff taken out of
politics will notably increase. The
more they learn about the Nc
Cumber bill, as election day ap-
breaches, their desire that the tariff
and politics be divorced will be-
come acute beyond all precedent.
eff the wool schedule as nov
written In the senate bill should
be enacted into Law, it ought to be
worth at least 10 new congressional
seats for the democrats in New
England alone. Rhode Island and
eastern Massachusetts have been
Uttered with textile strikes this
spring on account Of wage reduc-
lions. This tariff bill would raise
the price of clothes for the mill
operatives at the very time they
were forced to accept lower pay,
and the increase In prices due to
the new tariff would be greatest on
the suits which the working men
must wear.
IF enacted, this bill will become
law while the congressional cam
paign Is in progress. No such po-
litical opportunity through tariff
legislation has come to the demo-
Gratis since the Mckinley law went
into effect not long before the cleo
ton of 1890 with disastrous re-
suits to the republican party"
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
nOpE LOnGn ArrAIRs

AT the meeting Of Hope Lodge
No. 21, 1. o. o. f., last night a new
ways and means committee was ap-
pointed for this year. c. II. Jones
was appointed chairman.
Other appointments we're: Vice
chairman, Joseph Crockett: secre-
tary, W. r. Hawke; publicity agents
f. LaRowe and Il. Il. Mortlock.
A rouslng meeting resulted. en-
thusiasm being at a high pitch.
Plans were discussed for a dance In
the near future.
The following have been appoint
cd committee to make all prep
arations: W. S. Adams. chairman
Messrs. L.aRowe. Hawke and pye
assistants
Hope Lodge presented all its sick
shut-in members with flowers a,
Thanksgiving and Christmas time
Lodge meetings are well attended
and Hope Lodge degree team is at a
high degree of efficiency. A class OF
candidates has just been initiated
and another class will be initiated g.
the near future.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
Books Suggested For
High School Library

Ford. The Many sided Franklin.
Frank Great Authors In their Youth
Frank. Lone Policeman 9S
Hutton. Sir Walter Scott
Jefferson, lJoseph. Autobiography
Richards. Florence Nightingale.
Wade Light Brlngers.
Wade Wonder Works.
Young. Alaska Days with John Muir.
Burroughs, Bird stories from Bur
roughs
DuChaillie, In African Forests ana
ineersoil. Tho wit Of the wild.
Landor, An Explorers Adventure In
Thibet
Muir. stickeen.
Miller, True Bear Stories.
Price. The Land We Live In.
Pyle. Adventures of Pirates and Sea
Rovers.
Roberts, Hamters Of the silences.
Roberts. Secret Trails
Roberts, Kindred OF the Wild.
Roberts, Watchers OF the Campfire.
Roberts. Watchers Of the Trails.
Seton. Lives OF the Hunted
Seton. Trail of the Sandhili Stag.
Seton. Wild Animals at Home.
Seton, Wild Animals / have Known.
sharp. A Watcher In the Woods.
stockton buccaneers and Pirates OF
our Coast
White, Magic Forest
Wright. Gray Lady and the Birds
Bishop, story Of the Submarine.
Brown Beneath Old Roof Trees.
Cipriani. A Tuscan Childhood
Duncan, DR. Grenfclls Parish.
Earle. Child Life In Colonial DAYS.
Earle, Home Life In Colonial Days.
Earle, Stage Coach and Tavern Days
Fahre. Insect Adventures for Nounl
Hart How our erandfathers Lived.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
HEATHER HOSE

Women's Hose, in all heather
shades first quality. fashioned foot.
in a full run OF sizes; reg. O0o
soc Observation-Disclosures. AJC
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
SAVER OF "a LIVES
GETS HONOR MEDAL

CHESTER, Jan. 5.-George T.
Pierce, a riverman, who gained
wide fame when he rescued twenty
four persons from drowning in the
West Third street bridge crash last
September, has been awarded the
kiwanis Club medal Of honor, the
club declaring his act the most mer-
itorious in Chester in the last year
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
sHEETING MUsIIN

NIIEETING MUSLIN
Here Is an exceptional unhleached
sheeting muslin, forty inches wide,
Ss'rr Seavy ......'....... n@' ana 12I2c
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
sI.sO sEANnEss sHEnrs

These are slight seconds and run
OF mill, best mills in the country;
all S1x90 only, tomor- CT 10
row .................. VLsIO
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
NEW PERcAIEs

These are the best standard Per-
Gales made, full thirty-six inches
wide, in some pretty new 1EsL
patterns ............. IL ~
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
WORK HOSE
woNnENs $3.50 UNION SUITS

Heavy ribbed garments that are
very warm, comfortable and render
long service; several 0Qa
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. ANY disease that
attacks the canal through which mpst
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is a
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for you to get relief
IONSILINE is especially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSILINE
does its full duty-you can -~
depend upon il. Keep a bottle
IN the house-where you can oct
It quickly when needed. 35c. n
and 60c. Hospital Size. 81 O0
Your druggist sells TONSILINE. "a
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
CHILnREN,s sroCKINGs

In black and cordovan, wide and
narrow ribbed all perfect, 10o
reg. 35c quality; special ... IOO
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
HEELS

There are many shoes with
Junior, as well as high heels
included. Fine shoes. with
hand-turned and hand-welt-
ed soles OF the finest work
manship from the best fac
tories in the country. Shoes
that will give many times
$3.50 wear.
4 ~ to z.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
s5c LONG CLOTH
TowELING CRASH

This is a heavy unbieached, full
width Toweling, wears well and is
very absorbent; tomorrow I3l.o
only ......-..--.-..' a ~
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
PILLOW GASES

A well made Case in every re-
spect; with no seconds included;
42xS6, regular S5c grade, OOUao
tomorrow ....... ZOISO
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
LEATHERS

included in this wonderful
group you will find pretty
nearly every kind Of wanted
leather and style. Grey kids.
brown kids, black kids, pat
ent feathers. suedcs, patents
with cloth tops. with satin
tops and all satin.
All Sizes fr,
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
Growing Girls $3.50
WALTON SHOES

just one hundred and
forty four Of these famous
growing girls shoes. Patent
leather, with white tops.
sizes 2's to 81 go
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-31
Supreme Court Upholds Woman Suffrage

TONSTITUTIONALITY Of the wom-
- ans suffrage, or nineteenth,
amendment was sustained by the
Supreme court in a unanimous decision
rendered by Justice Brandeis.
The challenge came from the state
of Maryland, where Oscar Lester and
others sought to prevent the regis
tration of two women as qualified
voters in Baltimore. Lester and his
associates contended that the consti-
tuition Of Maryland limited suffrage
to men, that the legislature of Mary
land had refused to ratify the wOm-
ans suffrage amendment and that
the amendment had not become IA
part of the federal constitution The
Maryland state courts sustained the
amendment.
The contention that an amendment
to the federal constitution relating
to additions to the electorate can
not be made without the consent of
the state, the court disposed of by
reference to the fifteenth or equal
suffrage amendment, declaring that
zone cannot be valid and the other
invalid" 1t pointed out that the va
lidity of the fifteenth amendment had
been recognized for half a century
The suggestion that several of the
SO states which ratified the nineteenth
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-31
USED FLAG FOR DUST CLOTH
Tampa Legion Man Causes lnvestiga
ton When He Witnesses Desecra-
ton of Starry Banner.

A man stood wiping off his auto
mobile. 1t was rapidly taking on a
glorious luster-the sort of sheen that
is spoken of in advertisements of fur
niture polish, but which is seldom
seen. It was lustre that frightened
the very streets of Tampa, Fla, where
the automobile stood. 1t threw back
the rays of the sun and mirrored the
figure of the toiling man.
Attracted by the light, member
Of the American Legion post at Tampa
drew near the scene, and finally made
out that the man was w1ping the car
with large American flag. The stars
snd stripes were being rubbed inglori-
ously from the radiator cap to the tail
light and back again. 1t was such an
unusual case that the Legion man had
a special committee appointed.
After much elaboration, the COM
fnittee reported that the offender was
"simply ignorant" Steps were taken
Immediately to show the naive auto
wiper why he was using the wrong
sort of dust cloth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-31
Economy May Strike Renount Service

desirable type of horse for army use
is exactly the type best fitted for
farm work.
A message to Col. f. S. Armstrong,
chief of the remount service, signed
by representatives of more than 40
horse breeders organizations in the
New England states, New York and
Pennsylvania said the work carried
ON by the service is ''of incalculable
value to the horse-breeding Industry
of the country"
"We especially protest." it said,
against the proposal to abandon the
remount depot at Front Royal, Va,
the only remount depot in the east or
SOUTH"
The Utah Cattle and Horse Growers
association transmitted a resolution
indOrsing plans of the remOunt service
and urging congressional support Of
this work by sufficient appropria-
tons.
The service was allowed $4,000 in
the current army bill, reduction from
S250,000 the year before, and plans
for the coming fiscal year contemplate
continued operation of three depots-
Front Royal, Fort Robinson, Neb., and
Fort Reno, Okla.
The fourth depot, now in operation
Fort Keogh, Months scheduled for
abandonment because Of limited funds.