davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
IS APPEAL CASES
ON SUPREME COURT
FEBRUARY CALENDAR
Four Set for Hearing Each
Day From January 80 to
February Z.
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Jan. 23.-Thirty six appeai
cases have been set down for argu-
ment in the supreme court Oh the Feb
ruray calendar, comm nclng January
80 and closing February l. -Four eases
will be heard each day. The calendar
follows:
January 30-Violett VS.. Martin
Davis VS.. Bryant, Commercial National
Bank Of Great Falls VS. Edward Reich
cit, Hamilton VS. Crane.
January 31.-Hendesonr VS.. Daniels
Jenkins vs.. Kitsen, Johnson vs. Baatz
Moore VS.. Crittenden.
February Anderson VS.. McClena-
than, Hyink VS.. Low Line Irrigation
company, Schmidt VS.. Kramer, Kane
VS.. Oehler.
February 2.-stoudt VS.. Hanson,
State ex rel Scahi1l VS.. Board, Stett-
heimer VS.. City of Butte, Feldman VS..
Security State bank
February 3.-Puckett VS.. Sherman d
Reed. Genzberger VS.. Adams. State ex
rel City of Cut Bank VS.. McNamer,
Pew VS.. McLeish.
February 4.-Gray VS.. Grant, But
Ter vs.. Peters. State ex rel Green VS..
Bird, ct al, Hurze VS.. Monidah Trust
company.
February 6.-Sevanin VS.. c. NJ. &
st. p, Best VS.. Beaddry, Mayfield vs..
Montana Life Insurance company,
Weatherman vs. Reid.
February 7.-Mork VS.. Mellett, Noe
VS.. Cameron, Brown vs.. Town of Cas-
cade, State'vs. Johnson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
Gobs Await Mail
on Board Ships;
Addressed Wrong

Gobs Oh ships in the Pacific fleet
are having hard time getting their
mail these days, according to informa-
ton received Monday by Postmaster
William Cluston from the postmaster
at San Francisco.
The sailors are supposed to have
their mail addressed to the ships on
which they are stationed. in care of
the postmaster in the town where the
ships are in port. and often CORE
spondents forget to include the name
of the ships in the address, the San
Francisco postmaster said.
A great deal of mail has accumu-
lated at times in the San Francisco
office that when traced down has been
found to be intended for men in the
fleet and considerable trouble and de-
lay have been caused in distributing
the mail. he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
CUT INTEREST
follower TAX.
CLUB IS TOLD
R. c. Schuppert Says Tax fol
Construction Before
Work Is Done.

Raising of funds for public improve.
ments by taxation in advance of con-
struction was declared by r. G. Schup-
pert, in an address before the Great
Falls Kiwanis club at Hotel Rainbow
Monday, to be feasible means for
the reduction of taxation. Interest
charges, he stated, frequently amount
to as much as the principal and cor
respondingly increase the tax burden.
The speaker cited the recently pro-
posed construction of an interstate
highway and the $5,OOO,OOO Montana
educational bond issue to illustrate
his assertion. The proposed highway
construction would cost $4,000, 600, OF
which $1O,OOO,OOO would, he estimated,
be wasted through inefficiency Run
ming its normal course, the interest
charges on the funds would be $50,
100000, leaving $4O.OOO,OOO worth OF
construction eventually costing a total
Of $1O0,000,OOO.
Gives Illustrations
Referring to the Montana educational
bonds. Mr.. Schuppert stated that I'M
der the terms of the issue the total
cost to the taxpayers will be So, 261,-
600 before the debt is fully retired,
for which the state will have received
$5WO,OOO in actual value. Had the
funds been raised by tax issue in
stead of the bond system, he continued,
a sum larger than S5,OOO,OO0 could
have been raised in 10 years, while
under methods now in effect approx
mately 100000 will remain unpaid
at the end of 10 year period.
BY raising the money before it is
spent a great proportion of the tax
burden could be eliminated" said Mr.
Schuppert, land there would be a
smaller debt to. pass on to the next
generation"
Mr.. schuppert's talk was followed
by another on the same subject by
Mayor Ray NJ. Armour, who returned
last week from an extended trip
through eastern states. Taxes were
the principal topic discussed every
place | went said the mayor. In
Nebraska, where / spent the greater
portion of my visit: in large cities
farther east, on the trains and in hotel
Hobbies everybody complained bitterly
about the excessive and unreasonable
taxes which they are now compelled
to pay. Nobody with good judgment
would approve the present tax charges
ordinarily met up with. What is true
here, is probably true elsewhere"
Mr.. Armour declared that in Cascade
county there was no effort to create
a sinking fund for retirement of the
public debt. Bonds were voted at in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
TRUSTEE PROTESTS
PURCHASE BY BOARD
GRANTED REHEAR|NC
Claims Fellow Members Paid
Excessive Price for Musical
Instruments.
Snecial tosThe Tribune.

Helena, Jan. o3.-Holding hat the
defense in the case of School District
No. 2, of Silver Bow county, ex rel
John Hawkins, versus Frank t.. Rich
ards, Frank Chinn and NJ. j. Connell
Company. corporation, when It filed
q motion for nom suit, submitted to
the court the entire controversy for
final judgment and presupposing. that
the defense had no evidence to offer or
that they elected to stand upon the
case presented by the plaintiff, the su-
preme court Monday ordered the judg-
ment of the lower court reversed and
the cause remanded with directions to
enter the proper judgment in favor
Of the plaintiff. Plaintiff, in appealing
from the judgment of the lower court
also appealed from the order denying a
new trial. The higher court holds
there to be no good cause for a new
trial and orders judgment for the ap-
pellant.
The relator and appellant in this
case was one of the trustees of the
school district of which the defendants
Richards and Chinn were also trus-
tees. Plaintiff charged with the latter,
without his conseny and without calling
for and receiving bids as required by
law, purchased from and paid the NJ
J. Connell company $663.45 for piano
and talking machine that plaintiff lat
er protested the action, that the board
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
DAMAGES AWARDED
TOO HIGH, OPINION
Of SUPREME COURT
New Trial Ordered on Suit in
Big Horn Auto
Case.
Special to The Tribune

special 10 Inc Tribune.
Helena, Jan. 23-In the automobile
claim and delivery act>on Of john Luth-
err versus Walter y. Lee, and John
Kifer las sheriff of Big Horn county,
the supreme court has reversed the
district court of Big Horn county in its
Judgment and it's order denying new
trial and has remanded the case for q
new trial.
Plaintiff had purchased car for
$43O from Thomas G. Smith, a garage
man. which car was subsequently seiz-
ed by the sheriff by virtue Of chat
tel mortgage executed by Smith to the
Stockman's National bank Of Hardin
and which mortgage had been assigned
to Walter O. Lee Upon the COM
mencement by Luther of an action for
the recovery of the car he gave the
required bond and the car was return
ed to him after having been out of
his possession for 16 days. In his
action he demanded possession of the
car together with judgment for $500
as damages sustained by him.
The highest value placed upon the
use of the car during the trial was
$40 per day, or $16O for the 16 day
the plaintiff, still the jury brought in
verdict assessing plaintiffs damage at
$500.
The supreme court finds there was
no evidence to show that the car was
damaged in any way and plaintiff S
actual damage could not have exceeded
the reasonable value of its use, that
there is no evidence to warrant punitive
damages nor exemplary damages and
as it is impossible to ascertain from
the verdict what amount the jury in
tended to allow as compensatory dam
ages the ease is remanded for a new
trial. The opinion was handed down
by Associate Justice A. J. Galen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
LOWER OIL RATES
TO WEST CITIES
Reduction From LeWistOWn
and Winnett Becomes Eff
fective February Is.

Freight rates on petroleum and its
products from Lewistown, West Lew
istown, Miles City and Winnett to
Oregon and Washington points will be
reduced February 25 on the Milwau-
kee railroad, officials announced Mon
day.
The oil rate to Portland, Tacoma
and Seattle from Lewistown that is
now S1.1S per hundred weight will be
reduced to $1.0512, the rate of 90 Y
cents from Lewistown to Spokane will
be reduced to 90 cents by the new
rates.
These rates are made to afford
Montana oil refineries the same rates
that apply from Graybull, Wyo., to
Pacific coast points, the officials said.
Lewistown to Minneapolis of Al cents
a hundred that was made effective
January 5 will remain the same, they
announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
Electrical Contract
Is Rewarded to
Great Falls Firm

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Jan. 23.-Although it was
originally announced that the contract
for the electrical wiring Of the shop
building to be erected at the state
college at Bozeman would be awarded
to w. Fl. Baum, Of Salt Lake, on his
bid of $4,000, it was found that there
was proviso in the bid which inter-
fered and the contract has since been
awarded to the Cascade Electric COM
pany Of Great Falls, at $2,917.
G. D. Smith, of the Cascade Elec-
trio company, returned to Great Falls
Monday evening, having within week
secured the electrical contracts on two
Of the educational buildings, the shop
building and the gymnasium at Boze-
man. There is a possibility that he
ma secure other contracts in cases
where the electrical work is included
in the general contract.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
A Beauty Specialist Gives Home
Made Recipe to Oarken Gray Hair.

Mrs. NJ. d. Gillespie, a well-known
beauty specialist of Kansas City, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment regarding graz hair:
Anyone can prepare simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy. To
haf-pint of water adj 1 ounce of
bay rum. small box of Barbo Com
pound and " ounce Of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little cost
Apply to the hair twice week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. It does not
color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy
and will not rub off,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24

then called for bids and subsequently,
without considering the other bids,
awarded the contract to the Connell
company. He charges the instruments
purchased were inferior in quality and
the price grossly excessive. He de-
manded cancellation Of the contract,
return Of the goods and recovery Of
the purchase price
The issues were joined, the cause
brought on for trial and a judgment
was entered dismissing the complaint.
From that judgment and an order
denying new trial the plaintiff APP
pealed and his appeal is now sustained
as to the Judgment by the supreme
court in an opirson delivered by As
sociate Justice W. T.. Holloway.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
Four Falls Students
Win College Honors
in Play Production

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman, Jan. 23.-Four out of the
nine students who won out in the try
outs for the cast Of THE Melting Pot
are from Great Falls. Over twenty
attempted to make the cast.
Eleanor Marston will take the part
of the leading lady, Vera Revendal.
Rosemary Trackwell and Fergus Mitch
ell are taking the parts of Baroness
Revendal and Herr Pappelmeister re-
spectively. Laurence Lyndon, nephew
Of Mrs. /. N. Walker Of Gra3 Falls is
taking the part of Baron Revendai.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
Seek Friends In Hour OF Need

an the hour Of need we quickly seek
our best friends" writes Chas. Schridd
Ward de Wet. 957 73rd Ave, Oakland,
Cal. "our little boy and girl had Sc
we're dry, rasping cough without phlegm.
a cough that chokes and flushes the
face Of the sufferers like unto convul-
sions. Foley's Honey and Tar was a
wonderful emergency remedy" Cases
its reputation as the best remedy for
coughs and colds.-Great Falls Drug
Co.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
'CASCARETS" 1OC
IF SICK, BILIOUS,
C0NST|PATED

You're bilious. Your liver and bowels
need a thorough cleansing with Cas-
carets, then the headache. dizziness,
bad breath, and stomach misery will
end. No griping-nicest physic on
earth for grown-ups and children. Zoe
q box. Taste like candy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24

Mrs. W. J. ROLAND of Havre, who
has been visiting in Butte. spent a
few hours here Monday while enroute
to Belt, where she will visit her sister
n-law, Mrs. Morris Anderson, for sew
eraI davs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24

Sam Williamson of Belt is business
visitor in the city.
Mrs. Emma A. Ingalls, of Kalispell
arrived in Great Falls Monday. Mrs.
ingalls, was formerly representative
to the legislature for Flathead county.
She is here to reorganize the League
Of Women Voters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
ROD AND GUN CLUB
WILL MEET TONIGHT

An open meeting of the Great Falls
Rod and Gun club will be held in the
Commercial club rooms at Hotel Rain
bow tonight (Tuesday) at 500 O'Clock,
w. II. Wilcoxson, president Of the
club. announced Monday
All men who are Interested in hunt
ing or fishing are invited to attend the
meeting, whether they are members
of the club or not. Mr.. Wilcoxson said.
The purpose of the meeting is to get
a centralized opinion of sportsmen in
regard to matters relating to state fish
and game laws, so that representa-
tive opinion can be presented to the
state fish and game commission which
meets in Great Falls Saturday, Jan.
%. he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
STATE GRAIN CHIEF
HEARS STORAGE TROUBLES

Special to The Tribune.
Helena. Jan. 23-John NJ. Davis,
chief of the division Of grain standards
ger, Fergus county, where he will en-
deavor to straighten orf some troubles
of an elevator company at that place
in relation to storage of grain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
Eyes Sore?

II your eyes or lids are sore: II they
itch, burn or feel dry; II your vision II
blurred, your eyesight dim: II you are
Obliged to wear glasses, 60 to any drug
gist and get q bottle Of Bon-Opto tab
lets. Dissolve one in fourth of glass
of water and battle the eyes as directed.
Sound, comfortable eyes and improved
eyesight will make the world look
brighter.
Note. Doctors nay Bon-opto strengthens eyeaight
30 per cent In weeks time in many instances and
druggists everywhere eel It under positive money
back guAIA1too.
Tho Great Fails Drug Co. Of this City
can always supply you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wallenstein left
Monday night for New York city
where they will visit their son, Harry
Wallenstein. Enroute they will visit
AT Toledo, O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24
ANT-UIRIC
For
Ri EUM ATISM

rheumatism must be treated inter-
nally. The blood should be purified
and the kidneys made to do their work
properly. ANTI-URIC will do this.
You can get everything necessary in
the complete Anu-Uric outfit. Sold by
Great Falls Drug Co. and other leading
druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-24

Famous restaurants of Rome have
been fined for keeping luxury taxes
paid BY Americans.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Continue to Protest
Tax on Stock Sales
Bankers and Brokers Wire OPP
position to Bonus Finan-
elmo Plan

Bankers and members Of the Stock
Exchange continued their protests yes
terday to the proposed soldier bonus
tax on stocks and bonds. L. A Mer-
shon, secretary of the committee. Of the
trust company division Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. sent tele-
gram to all trust institutions in the
country which said, in part:
Highly desirable that prompt ac-
tion be taken in protesting against
proposal by Chairman Fordney of
Ways and Means Committee to levy
tax on stock transfers to pay bonus as
unjust, excessive and dangerous and
would impose burden on basiness al, !,
appreciate your making telegraphic
protest direct to Mr.. Fordney and Sc
curing similar action by nearby insti-
tutions."
The Stock Exchange firm of Clark
Dodge e. Co. wired Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon that the proposed tai
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Adams Express Earnings
Nets Equivalent of S8.04 {
Share on Its Stock

A net income Of $s04,523 was reported
by the Adams Express Company, includ-
ing the Southern Express Company, for
the year ended December 81, after de-
duction of expenses and fixed charges.
This is equivalent to s8.o4 a share
earned on the s1O,0O0000 outstanding
capital stock. Total income amounted
to S1,590,7O7, and surplus for the year
1893 ,OS7. Accounts payable and &C
crucd totaled only S9,172, against $12l,-
67O in 1920. Cash account showed $780,
424 and accounts receivable and accrued
S164,159.
In his remarks to stockholders, Will
lam NJ. Barrett, president of the Adams
Express Company, told them that the
association now has no bank loans, and
that the note of $843.53S given to the
government by the Southern Express
| Company on account OF operations from
January to June, 1918, was reduced te
s632,654 in December, and that since
that date 100000 additional has beer
paid upon it, the amount due now being
/ S432 654
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Queensland Sells
$4,000, 900 Bonds
Offered at 6.25%2c
Proceeds of 25-Year Loan
Are 70 Be Used for
transportation Improve
rncnts: Issue Non-Caliable

The State Of Queensland, Australia,
which appeared in the American invest
mcnt market for the rst time last
October, returned as a borrower yes
terdav when the National City Com
rany announced the purchase and Of
Serinc Of now issue of S10,Ooo,0OO
Queensland twenty-five year per cent
external bonds The issue, which IS
non-calfable, was priced to the public
at 96h and interest to yield more than
6.25 pcr cent. Owing TO the method Of
distribution employed, no figures on su o.
script;ons were available, but the re-
turns 20 hand indicated that it had
been heavily oversubsc
Proceeds of the loan will be used
mainly for railway construction, the
opening up of new roads and other ex-
pcnditures necessary to develop the
Upper Burnett and Callide Valley lands
Of the state. Queensland has under
way extensive plans for the completion
of trunk line systems and desirable
branch lines and it is for carrying these
out that the present borrowing has
been undertaken.
The terms of the new loan in con-
trast to the S12O00000 twenty-year
issue foatcd last fall furnish signifi-
cant commentary on the improvement
in the bond market in the interim. That
issue bore a per cent coupon. The
maturity and the fact that the new loan
is not callablc at a time when non-call-
able issues are becoming scarce ac-
count in part for the ability to bring it
out with a per cent coupon.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Harris, Forbes & Company
Pine Street, Corner William, New York

would seriously affect the liquidity of
all security markets They pointed out
that England, which has been under
the most severe financial strain of any
country in the world, has refraincd
from placing any new tax on trading
in securities, lowing to the fact that it
was clearly recognized by the British
government and by British fnanciers
that such tax would destroy the
liquidity of the markets and would de-
feat its own purpose"
"This tax" the statement added.
will unfairly throw an unjust burden
on one particular class Of business.
The tax proposed is so large and so
burdensome that it will greatly reduce
the volume of business and will defeat
the sole purpose Of this measure, to
raise funds for the government"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Wants Gilt Edge Bonds

opss,isn-~In the last year have pur-
'hassd through q local salesman for
lev York bond house the following bonds:
!. 900 Norris d Go ,ias. laS0 S BOO Sin
..ir Tvs. 1895; 81 600 Mexican Petroleum
Is le5s 600 Goodyear Tire and Rub
aer S. tsii: 81 09O Great Mort horn IS,
.:ss. sl.00o Goodyear Tire and Kubbev s..
al: $1,000 Manitoba Power Is. la4i,
q 900 New York Telephone Cs. lHs1, $500
New York Telephone 6-. 494l: 81. 600 south
IN Railroad 6iss. 1871 (last bond not yet
eel!vered}. The above bonds We're hough
50, INVESTMENTS. About ten days ago
fg.end Called NY attention to The Tribunc's
Investment Information Column Since
men hav. been reading it daily and have
'o-e 10 the conclusion that ! haven't the
rlit edge securities that ! thought I had.
These bonds were all purchased when first
ofered and all ca n. be d spOssd d OF now ac
tordins 70 qnata;tons at PURCHASE -pricQ OF
vtr. Would appreciate your classifying
ten. want only Investment bonds
'zehins sure with the yield taken into
''sderaiion My idea is to get as much
Ittrest as POSSIBLE with safety and yet
az. silt edee securities From what |
ave read Of your suggestions ana opin-
| A have come 70 the conclusion gone
ny bond should be sold at once and
asrs Of greater security purchased. /
10 have g. COO moro to invest. would
;rscIate any sus ses;lon as TO dispos'
On OF my present holdings, also what
aats TO purchas X. O.
Ansver-Great Northern Is, Manitoba
eve, Is and New York Telephone IS
aess your requirements and are high
yrsde Investments, in our opinion. The
Tiers rank as good investments, but
10. Of the highest grade. If you want
10 keep in this class of high grade
0ands We suggest Oregon Short Line
Consolidated first IS, due 1916; South .
en- Pacific As, due 1929; Colorado &
Southern rounding Ai&s. due 1888;
United Kingdom OF Great Britain 5l2s,
que 1887; Brooklyn Edison, Series D.
5, due 1oil, and Delaware & Hudson
convertible 5s, due 1885.