davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
WOULD LEAVE SENIORITY
DISPUTE To RAIL BOARD
FOR EFFECTIVE DECISION
President Points Out That Both Sides Agree to
Obey Ruling Made by Commission; Wants
Men to Go Back anad Roads to Assign Them to
Work, Leaving Thorn in Hands Of Committee.

Washington, Aug. 7-President Harding Monday called
upon striking railroad shopmen to return to work, requested
the railroads to assign them to work and asked both the work
men and carriers to submit the disputed questions of seniority
to the railroad labor board.
The president sent kilograms to B. M. Jewell, head of the
railroad shipments union and T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman OF
the Association of Railway Executives, outlining the plan
which he hoped would result in speedy termination of the
strike.
Mr.. Harding in his messages asked that both parties to
the dispute agree to comply with the decision rendered on SEN
iority by the railroad labor board.
The further statement was made by the president that he
was mindful of the pledge of both the executives and the
striking workmen to recognize the validity of all decisions by
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
GUNBOAT SENT TO RESCUE.

Hong Kong. Aug. 7.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-The British gun
boat Magnolia. Saturday night pro
ceeded to Swallow. on the Chinese
coast. $50 miles northeast of here. to
protect steamers stranded in that
vicinity as n result Of last Wedpes-
days typhoon, from pirates. The
typhoon was the worst in Swallows
history. The harbor there is jammed
with wrecksge amid which there are
several bodies. Ships were washed
ashore.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
COLLISION IN PENNSYLVANIA

Elwood City, Pa, Aug. Several
persons were injured early Sunday af-
ternoon when Baltimore & Ohio pas
senger train No. 8. bound from New
York to Chicago crashed into the rear
end of an extra freight in Frisco tun-
mel, near here. Mrs. E. J. Erbe and
Mrs. A. c. Messenger of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Lucy Lamonda. Brooklyn,
were brought to a local hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08

An international commercial exposi-
ton will be held in Mexico City, Au-
gust Is to September 10. under the
auspices of the National Confederation
of Chambers of Commerce of Mexico.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08

From the time of the Spanish con-
quest down to the present. the silver
mines of Mexico are estimated to have
yielded ore to a total value of three
billion dollars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
Goodbye Boi|s!
S S. s Will Rid You of Boils. Pimples,
Blaekheads and Skin Eruptions.

A boil 10 Q volcano.-your blood u
40 chuck full Of poisons that these
POLL out into a boil. They'll keep
boiling up until you destroy them
completely by the use Of g. 8. s.. ono
OF the most powerful blood-cleansers
known to science. 8. 9. 8. has stood
the test Of time. The power OF its
ingredients ia acknowledged by auth
critics It's medicinal Ingredients are
guaranteed to DO purely vegetablA
hight off. 1t clears the skin Of pim-
(ples, boils. blotches. blackheads, acne
(6csema, rash and other skin eruption4,
Cof the blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. 1t helps to
manufacture new blood cells,-that's
one Of its secrets. 8. S. 8. Is sold ~
all drug stores, In two sizes. The -
ger size y the more economical
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
THE MASTER MIND

First Crook: I've bin wonderful Bill
how does q man get his W money
out of a bank?
Second Crook: Easy. He jes'
FORCES his own name to de check
Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
Gets 11-Pound Fish,
Lewistown Views II

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. Edward Strick-
land. one of the city's most expert an
glers. who has caught several remark
ably large trout in Spring creek this
summer, landed a rainbow trout weigh
ing almost II pounds. The fish was
- inches long and measured Is inches
IN gIrth. 1t was Immediately displayed
in q Main street window and attracted
much attention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08

Bees about half the size of the or
dinarH house fly. and which have no
stngG, are to be found in Australia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08

Starch. sugar and fat are each com
posed Of the same elements, carbon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
MICHIGAN MAN APPOINTED ID
 TREASURY PEST
Ernest w. Camp. of Saginaw, to Be Chief of Customs
 Division For Mellon

WASHINGTON. Jan 25.--Appoint- ment of Ernest w. Camp Of Saginaw, Mich, as chief Of the customs diyis- ion. was announced today by the treasury.
 Camp will succeed George w. Ash worth, who is transferred to the legal division. and will take office tOTpor- row under an executive order of Pres ident Harding, permitting his appoint ment as chief of customs without the requirements Of civil service eXamin- ation.
 The selection, treasury officials said, was the first step in q re-organ- ization of the service to effect a max imum of efficiency and would be fol- lowed by other changes, including the transfer of several customs agents assigned to various cities. These transfers, it was said, would affect San Francisco, Seattle and other large cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
Mere Man Will Be
 Barely Recognized
 by Women Golfers

NEW YORK. Jan. 25- Organizers of the new golf club for women at Glen Head, l.. l.. have not lost sight altogether of the fact that there is such a thing in golf fandom as the male of the species
 Provision has been made by the new club, it was announced after an organization meeting today, to ex- tend playing privileges" to husbands and friends of members; but with membership limited exclusively to women
 Thus, the male golfer has been recognized, but placed in the same relative position as that of women in mems clubs.
 Organization of the new club, to be known as the Women's National Golf & Tennis Club, was launched a week ago, with the announced inten- tion of escaping restrictions and to have course that would be a real test for feminine golfers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
Lenine May Shift His Headquarters
 to United States

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 Nakolai Lenine, head of the Russian Soviet government, may attempt soon to transfer headquarters of his world wide Communist movement to the united States, Phillip Noton. trade ex- pert, who returned recently from Rus sia, predicted today at luncheon of the American Manufacturers Associa- tion..
 Norton said Lenine felt that Com munism had failed in Russia, but that he still believed in the ultimate des- tiny of industrial democracy, and wished to try it out under more favor able conditions.
 When Emma Goldman and Alex ander Berkman condemn Lenine,' Norton declared, ''the rest of us had better examine him. We may find that he is fighting on our side of the fence"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
POPE' 'sFUNERAL
 TO BE PRIVATE
Body of Benedict XV to Be Entombed Today in Basil
 ica of St. Peters

ROME, Jan. 25.-(By the Associat- ed Press )-The body Of Benedict XIV will be entombed in the basiIica of St. Peters tomorrow. The ceremony will take place at D. m. after which the Sacred College will devote itself to matters pertaining to the conclave, to be held February 2.
 Preparations for the funeral and the collecting and arranging Of doc pments and medals to be placed in the coffin occupied practically the en- tire day of the members of the Sacred College and the Vatican household. The medals include all those struck during the pontificate of Benedict.
 The funeral ceremony will be in the strictest privacy. no one will be admitted to the vast basilica except the Sacred Colleoe. members of the pontificial household. diplomatic of ficers accredited to the Vatican. Of ficers of the units of the pontifical armed forces. and members Of the most ancient families of papal nobil- ity.
 The offices Of the major domo of the Vatican. Monsignor Sang de Sam per. were besieged today by appli- cants for tickets to St. Peters. One elderly woman. who claimed to be the sister of a cardinal and had docu- ments corroborating this. was refus- ed, 1t being explained that there were positive instructions that no addition al permits be issued.
 The Sacred College, upon learning that the requests for tickets from diplomats greatly exceeded tho num- Der allowed by the constitution. inn mediatelv gave orders to suspend all issuance Of cards. The dinlomats will be permitted to enter upon the nresentation of their credentials. Newspaper correspondents will be ex- cluded.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
CUBANS PROPOSE A TAX
 OF 20 CENTS ON EACH SACK SUGAR PRODUCED

HAVANA, Jan. 25.-Imposition of tax of 20 cents on each 325-pound sack of sugar is proposed by the spe- cial tax revision commission headed by the American expert, John s. Hord. The commission also advocat- ed tax of one-fourth of a cent on each gallon of molasses and a tax of one per cent on all manufacturing and industrial sales.
 The report of the tax commission submitted to congress by President Zayas in a message dated January IS and made pubic today, estimated that the tax on sugar would raise $3,692.- 3C7 on the present crop, which was put at 1S.461,5SS sacks, or approxi- mately 9,000,0OO tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
More Secret Facts Charged to Japan
 by Chita Republic

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. - Japan has entered into an agreement with the Msrkuloff government at Vladi- vostok, governing concessions and control of that port for 30 years, the trade delegation of the Chita republic of the Far East, announced today on the basis of information received from its agents at Picking.
 : Under the agreement, it was said, Japan acquires leases or the Ussuri railway, the port of Vladivostok and the Suchum coal mines. Japan on her part, it was added, agrees to supply arms to the Merkuloff army and in case the latter is defeated by the Chita army, to take the officials of the Merkuloff government to a safe haven. Japan also agrees to protect the funds of the Vladivostok govern ment. it was declared, although it was said that most of these funds were at present in Japanese banks.
 The advices said severe fighting was going on between the armies of the Merkuloff and Chita governments near Habarovsk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
GIRL TESTIFIES AGAINST NOTED ]. 5. SPORTSMAN
Mother of Delinquent Shouts Her Belief in Innocence of
 Rickard at Hearing

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Alice Ruck, IT. years old, East Side school girl, tes- tified tonight in city court that she had been assaulted several times by Tex Rickard, internationally known sport promoter.
 The girl was on the stand for nearly three hours. Rickard sat a few feet away, almost hidden by friends who surrounded him.
 The girl said Rickard first attacked her in his office in the tower of the Madison Square Garden, last August. While she was describing this, sob ping bit ndd talking in whisper, her mother, a domestic. rushed before the magistrate and shouted:
 "I don't think MT. Rickard had any thing to do with my child"
 The mother was removed to an ante room and after the case had been ad. journed for the night, she pleaded to be allowed to take her child from the custody of the Children's Society which preferred the charges.
 The girl testified Rickard subse- quently attacked her on several oc- casions in apartments, the last time on New Years Day. On all but one occasion, she went to the place with her 11-year-old companion, Annie Hess, she said.
 Each time, she said, the promoter gave them money and asked them mot to tell anybody"
 Dr. w. Traves Gibb, physician for the Children's Society, gave testimony tending to confirm the girls state ment.
 It was brought out in cross-examin- ation that the story the two girls told at Bellevue Hospital when they said they had taken iodine upon reporting there late at night on January 13, was fiction. They told a lie, the witness admitted, in telling hospital attend ants that they had been kidnapped and rag soaked in chloroform put over their faces. These stories were told, she said, in an attempt to get lodging at the hospital over night, as they feared to go home at late hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
CLUB IS FINED BY JUDGE LANDS FOR TAKING
 PART IN SECRET SETTLEMENT

agreement did not become known to the Cincinnati officials until a month after Neale reported.
 The Cincinnati club declined to pay Neale for the entire season, but he was paid for the period he remained with the club. Neal appealed to Judge Landis.
 In another decision, the Chicago club of the American League was or dered to pay the Sherman, Tex, club S1,750 for Charles O. Robertson who was purchased in 1917. Only $250 of the purchase price was paid at the time, and it was agreed that the bal ance would be paid if Robertson was retained after May 10, 1918. It de veloped that Robertson was sent ito the Minneapolis club under an option al agreement instead of being return ed to Sherman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The Philadel- phia club of the National League to- night was fined S20O by Judge Landis, commissioner of baseball, for enter ing into a secret agreement with Out fielder Earle Neale, who had pre- scented claim for $500 as back salary due him. The claim was allowed but Neale was fined $100 because of the secret agreement.
 When Neale signed with Philadel- phia last spring, a secret agreement was made, in which it was stipulated Neale would be permitted to Fave the club September l to coach the Wash ington and Jefferson College football team. The agreement provided that Neale would be paid at the end of the baseball season. Subsequently,, how ever, 'Neale was released to Cincinna- ii and the existence of the secret
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26

and Loew, and that Iis influence is 70 be eXerted to obtain the repeal Of censorship laws already enacted and prevent enactment of further Legislation to control or supervise the pictures.
 The influence of motion pictures on American life was emphasized by Dr. Chase, who asserted that grave dan ger lay fin the entrance of the indus try into politics"
 They have engaged inc postmaster general to be their manager" he said. And one Of the duties which is re- ported to be assigned to him will he to prevent the adoption of this resO- lutiOn of ipyestigati-
 Dr. Chase termed it "curious" the man selected should have been the former chairman of the ReDub- lican national committed
 Senator Myers asserted that there vas an attempt in certain parts Of the industry 10 use it to promote i'm morality. He contended that the fed eral government had jurisdiction to regulate the industry in the interest of the public welfare
 Senators Shortridge, Republican. California, and Ashurst. Democrat. Arizona. members of the sub-commit- tee, indicated grounds for objecting to the proposed regulation the former stating he had used moving pictures in his campaigns, and the latter sug- gesting that Senator Myers state ments sounded like those made in the star-chamber of England 25O years agO
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
ACCUSE PACKERS . IF V|OLA?I
 IF FEDERAL ACT
k. C. Livestock Exchange, in Formal Complaint, Charges
 Firms Are Fixing Prices

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Armour & Company and the Fowler Packing Company were charged with numer- GUS violations of the packers and stockyards act of 1921 in a formal complaint, which the Kansas City Livestock Exchange announced it had filed late today with the secretary of agriculture. This was said to be the first complaint formally filed un- der the new packers control legisla- tion.
 The complaint charges that the de- fendants' practices include 'price-fiX- ing, in it's worst form" and are tend ing towards an absolute monOpOIy in the purchase and slaughter of hogs |" The two companies, it Is alleged, have conspired and agreed with cer- tain shippers that such shippers shall have the exclusive right anG privilege of shipping hogs from specified load ing stations and territories to the Fowler Packing Company of Kansas City, and the said defendants deny to all other shippers the same right and privilege unless satisfactory ar engagements can be perfected by said ether shippers with the shippers pre- viously selected by the defendants.
 Tn defendants, according to the complaint, receive, buy, water, hold, weigh and handle hogs at the Mfstle- toe stockyards in Wyandotte county, Kansas, in a manner which violates the control act
 In December, the complaint sets forth, the Mistletoe stockyards re- ceived and bought 4S,443 hogs, com pared with 155,007 received and sold on the "open competitive market" at Kansas City. This, it Was conIended made Armour & Company independ. ent of the open competitive market and their hog-buying policy is based not upon the basis of light or neavy receipts at the open competitive market, but solely on the number of head received by them direct at the Mistletoe stockyards."
 Shippers, the plaintiffs add, are in- duced by the defendants with false, misleading and deceptive statements as to certain savings which do not exist" to patronize the Mistletoe stockyards."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
Moore Re-appointed
 Head State Board

DOUGLAS, Jan. 25-Frank P. Moore, who has been a member of the state livestock sanitary board for several years, has received notice of his reaEpointment on the board by a letter from Governor Thomas Camp bell for the term ending January 6, 1925.
 Governor Campbell, in the letter. congratulated Mir. Moore on the eff clent service he has rendered as a member of the board and the impor- tance of the work he has done in safeguarding the livestock interests in Arizona during the three years of his service on the board. and con- graduated him on the success at talned through his untiring efforts as a member of the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
MISS TOLES IS ENROUTE TO SOUTHERN ARIZONA
 FOR INSTITUTE WORK

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 25.-State Su- perintendent of Public Instruction Elsie Toles left tonight for Tucson to continue in southern Arizona the in- stitute work along the same lines of institutes recently held under her di rection in Mohave, Yavapai, and Yuma counties. One of the speakers at the Pima county institute will be Dr. Henry Curtis, head of the physical and health department of Oberlin College.
 Following the Pima county institute, similar programs will be presented in Santa Cruz, Cochise, Graham and Greenlee counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
'PHILO CUBE SLEUTH TEARS UP DETECTIVE DIPLOMA WHEN
 HAILED INTO COURT FINED

WEBSTER, Mass, Jan 9. - Arthur Arsenaut was back at a bench in Oxford today, a corres- pondence school detective disillu- stoned by contact with, courts and with the state constabulary.
 He wrote under an assumed name to Niles Peterson, postmas- ter at Dodge. that he was a detec- tive who always got his man, and worked in secret" and would turn up the man who robbed the post master three months ago when he
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
SENATE PROBES CHARGES THAT MOVIE MEN PLAYING POLITICS;
 ASHURST OPPOSES CENSORSHIP

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Censor- ship or control by the federal gov ernment over the motion picture in. dustry was urged upon a senate jut
 ciary subcommittee today by Rev. William s. Chase. Brooklyn pastor, who brought into the discussion the name of Postmaster General Hays.
 The hearing vas on a resolution in- troduced by Senator Myers. Democrat. Montana, proposing an investigation Of the motion picture industry based on charges that it has entered poli- ties and has passed within the con trol of Lasky, Fox. Zdkor, Laemmle
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
w oman COnfesses
 Dragging Victim S
 Then Robbing Them

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Lucille Van Hoff Hanley, arrested Tn connec- tion with forgery. confessed today, according to the police, that she com mitted several robberies single handed, two of them after she had drugged her victims. Her thefts dur ing the last 16 months, mainly jewel ry and clothing, totaled more than S50,000, police said.
 According to the police Mrs. Han ley usually obtained employment as a maid, then robbed her employers at the first opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
Texas Youth Dies
 Following Battle
 With Weary Willie

ALPINE, Tex, Jan. 25.-C. H. Rod gers, IS, of Austin, Tex, died here early today from the effects of bull let wound and a beating he received at the hands of tramp in the South ern Pacific freight yards. Rodgers was found. in a dying condition. by a brakeman to whom he described his assailant.
 Deputy sheriffs were dispatched to Toronto. six miles west. where they arrested Harvey l.. Hughes, 21. who is being held in jail here. Officers say Hughes confessed to killing Rod gers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
Charqes Are Ridiculed

CHICAGO, Jan. 25-A representa- tive of Armour & Company, when in- formed tonight of charges made against the company and the Fowler Packing company by the Kansas City Livestock Exchange, characterized them as silly and ridiculous"
 Armour & Company has owned the Fowler company for years, he said, and asserted there could be no com petition, between the two companies which, he said, would be equivalent to Armour & Company conspiring with themselves.
 The stockyards at Kansas tity and elsewhere are governed by trustees acting for whatever packing com panies are interested in them, the packers themselves having nothing to say in the matter, it was stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
Plan to Withdraw American Marines
 From Cuban Soil

HAVANA, Jan. %. The Cuban minister to Washington, Carlos Man. uel de Cespedes, has initiated diplo- matic neeotiations for the withdraw al of American marines from Cana guey, according to state ment issued at the national palace, giving the text of message from the minister to President Zayas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers.
 It goes right to the spot with a gentle jingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. 1t has all the strength of the old-fashioned mus tard plaster without the blister.
 Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. s and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, 8.
 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
UniOnists Declare
 Anarchy Threatens
 Future of Ireland

DUBLIN, Jan. 25-The executive committee of the Irish Unionist Ali ance has adopted a resolution in which it is declared
 Viewing with alarm the increasing anarchy prevailing in Ireland, we are gravely apprehensive that when the crown forces have been withdrawn, there will be no reliable protection of life and property"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26

was advanced carfare and money enough to buy a revolver and a pair of handcuffs.
 Peterson informed the state con- stabulary and the mechanic-detec- tive was locked up.
 Convicted of impersonating an officer, Arsenaut paid small fine, then took out of his pocket a diploma with seals of red and gold, which attested his qualifica- tions as graduate detective He tore it in small pieces.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
RUNAWAY TRUCK HITS TWO; ONE IS KILLED, OTHER SERIOUSLY HURT

AKRON, O., Jan. 25.-Judge J. B. Treash, of the appellate court. was in stantly killed, and c. M. Woodruff. business manager of the Akron school board, was perhaps fatally injured when they were struck by a runaway. driverless motor truck here tonight. The driver of the car is under arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
Huge Powder Order Will Keep U. s. Firm Working Six Months

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 25.-The Dupont Powder Company today au- thoriZed an announcement that it had received it's contract with the Argen- tine government for million bounds of smokeless powder. This contract will be filled at Carney's Point, N. J.. and it will keep the plant busy about six months.