davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
COMPETITION
AMONG BANKS
HELD WRONG
Many Banks Outside of
Federal Reserve
AS a Result.

New York, Oct. 2.-The financial
only toward further development of
the federal reserve system but also
toward welding into a closer and more
harmonious unit the different ele-
ments Of its banking structure, Eugene
Meyer. Jr., managing director of the
War Finance corporation, declared in
an address here Monday before the
state bank division of the American
Bankers association. Expressing the
opinion that the fact that two-thxds
of the country's banks. representing
30 per cent of its banking resources,
were outside of the federal reserve
system was Undoubtedly responsible,
in part at least, for some of III recent
difficulties" Mr.. Meyer said. I'VE
decide whether we shall continue the
more or less haphazard development
of our banking machinery or whether
our action shall proceed along lines
based upon n comprehensive view of
the needs of the country.
THE fact hat state banking laws
frequently permit practices in which
the national banks cannot legally en-
gage, Mr.. Meyer said. has created a
condition of competition between the
two systems which may lead TO a grad
ual weakening of both. Discussing in
this connection the agitation to permit
branch banking by national banks as
is now permitted state banks without
restriction in some of the states. Mr..
Meyer said this practice may be good
if carried on in a limited way and bad
if permitted on an extensive scale"
but whatever the opinion may be. he
said. the question should be decided on
its merits and o as the product of
competition between the two systems"
Agricultural financing, Mr.. Meyer
declared. must be based, first of all,
upon the fundamental facts % Ameri-
can agriculture. and second. upon the
existing economic and financial struc-
ture of the country" Longer term
financing to meet the need of more
marketing of agriculture prod |
ucts has been shown to be an absolute |
necessity" he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than ready-made
cough syrups, and saves about S2.
Easily and quickly prepared.

II you combined the curative prop
critics of every known "ready-made"
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there is in this simple. homemade
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
in a few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2is ounces
of Pinex. pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain graduated sugar syrup,
clarified moiasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is a
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause OF a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. It
~loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri-
tated membranes so gently and easily
that ii is really astonishing.
A DAYS use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group. hoarseness and bronchial asth-
ma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract. and has been. used for
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2K ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or none
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
TT. Wayne, Ind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Dancer and Russian Husband
Admitted to U. S. Following
GriIIing by Government Men
Indignant on Being Detained at Ellis
Island; Promises to Be Good

New York, Oct. 2.-Isadora Duncan
dancer, and her young Russian poet
husband. detained Sunday by immigra-
ton authorities, upon their arrival on
the Paris, were admitted to the Unit
ed States late Monday after a two
hour examination before a special
board of inquiry.
Officials at the island insisted the
detention was merely on the grounds
that the couple might prove undesir-
able citizens but there was a hint that
the authorities wanted TO question
them as to their pro-soviet leanings
and the possibility that they might in
tend to spread propaganda.
Local authorities said their refusal
to allow them to land was upon or
ders from Washington.
The originator of the~modern clas-
sic dance. who was born in California,
was highly indignant.
''The ideal" she exclaimed when it
was suggested that soviet activity
might be the cause. Serge is not a
politician. He is a genius. He. is a
poet. We want TO tell Americans of
the starving children in Russia, not
about soviet policies
, And to prove that her husband is a
genius and a poet, she slipped her hand
through his powdered, tawny collec-
ton. An immigration officer acted as
interpreter, as the dancer does not
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
INCOME TAX CALLED
CHILD OF SOCIALISM
At GRAIN MEETING
Delaware Man Flags u. S.
Law; Middleman Eliminated,
Says a Speaker.

New Orleans, Oct. BEN b.. Glenn
emit of Waco. president of the Gram
Dealers National association, in his
open address before the association
convention here Monday, attacked the
graduated income tax as one OF the
most dangerous practices ever inaug-
urated by the federal government I'D
that it is a species of socialism, porn
of bolsheviki propaganda against al
tacks on the support of individual IN
itiative and seeks to take from aDnity
and energy fruits of their laoors LOT
the benefit of those who have neither.
An income tax. he said, should oedf
upon all alike and not be used TO pun
ish those who have been able by pralns
and ambition to accumulate fortunes.
President Clements strongly opposed
cancellation of any part of the foreign
debt owing to the United States.
Declaring that the attempt to- sup
plant the middleman in the grain indus
trv has failed. Charles Quinn of To-
ledo told the annual convention of the
Grain Dealers National association
that future success of cooperative
movements will be attained, by evolu-
ton. and not by revolution
Mr.. Quinn. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or
tbe association. said relief from the
present Ills of the producer "can come
only from a sane policy"
1T must be apparent even to farm
leaders" he declared. that economic
laws cannot be ignored. If progress IS
made in cooperation, that progress
must be made by evolution and not
bv revolution. Failure of the cooper
ative movement in grain was due not
only to the inherent weakness OF the
scheme proposed and unqualified Lead
ership. but also to general conditions.
The middleman had nothing to do with
the plight of the grain producer. Tn
whole world was suffering.
canadian farmers this year tried to
re-establish compulsory wheat control
through a wheat board similar to the
one employed during the war. In the
United States there is an attempt to
maintain or raise the level of prices
by n system of credits which will make
il easier for producers to secure cash
advances before sale of their grain.
Both plans will fail. There is a big
exportable surplus that must be dis
posed Of on a world level. A surplus
will always control the price of the
grain that is sold for domestic con-
sumption.
The speaker said that mot much has
been accomplished by the agricultural
bloc" but the danger is By no means
over. for the whole tendency Of the
government at Washington is %paternal-
istic."
The annual report placed the number
OF direct, associated and affiliated
members at 4,145. declared 10 trade
disputes had been arbitrated by the as
ISOLATION during the year, and that IS
members had been expelled for failure
to. arbitrate or abide by arbitration.
It's finances we're reported in good
condition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
5000 "Hell Holes"
in Chicago, Says
Ousted Official

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Rev. J.. Fl. VIII
hanson. recently dismissed as law en-
forcer for Chicago, a $4,000 a year
position created by Mayor William
Hale Thompson. preached his first SER
mon Sunday since he left the city hall.
and assailed conditions in the city. He
said Chicago is rotten from its center
to its circumference" 3.
He said there are more than 5000
hell holes operating throughout Chi
And he added, last year Chicago
of forfeited bonds-most of them Grim
inal cases. The criminals are protect
ed; their crime ring makes them i'm
mune.''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
WASHINGTON EXPLAINS

Washington, Oct. labor depart
ment officials explained Monday that
Isadora Duncan. Russian dancer, Serge
Yessenin, her Russian poet husband
and other members of her party were
not allowed TO land upon arriving at
New York because of immigration
regulations providing that all aliens
must appear before an immigration
board of review prior to admission
and because this board does not hold
sessions on Sunday.
Officials continued to maintain that
no orders were issued from Washing
ton with respect to Miss Duncan. and
Secretary Davis asserted that the de-
partment had not been advised of the
sailing of the dancer to the United
States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03

know Russian and her husband IAN
not speak English or French.
Miss Duncan appeared in a half
barbaric Russian costume of brilliant
colors. She wore tight red Russian
boots which Topped around her an
kles as if she were wearing fisher
mems boots, and bells clanked when
she walked.
At first she stamped her foot and
said she would stay on the Paris and
return on the French liner rather than
go to Ellis Island. 1t was said by the
line officials she had changed her
mind, but had determined not to leave
the ship until she was called before
the board,
She is accompanied by a Russian
chef, a Russian maid and her two
children.
The dancer and her husband were
taken from the French liner to Ellis
island Monday morning.
Miss Duncan's American manager.
$ Hurok. was in a bad humor over the
treatment he said immigration in
spectors accorded him Sunday night
after he visited the dancer on the
ship.
Coming down the gang plank, he
said, an immigration inspector met
him, saying You'll have to come with
me to the office and if you don't come
peacefully we will have to use force
Hurok, a citizen of the United
States. said he was then taken to the
office of the doik and stripped of his
clothing. He said he presumed the
inspector was looking for invisible
writing. Hurok said he thought it an
outrage and announced he would com
plain to Washington or prefer a charge
of assault against the inspector.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
They Used to Call 1t
'Acceleritis;' N o w
Automobile Foot

Chicago, Oct. "A brand new afflic-
tion-the automobile foot-was dis
closed Sunday by DR.. Charles Cross of
San Francisco, here to attend the con-
~vention of the physical therapeutists.
1t is caused, he declared, by holding
the foot for prolonged periods on the
accelerator pedal.
The lesion caused by this strain, he
said, is usually located at the second
toe. Sensations of pain occur across
the ball of the foot, alternately increas-
ing and decreasing until it causes alarm,
according to the physician.
Limousine foot" DIR. Cross added,
is something entirely different, and is
caused by not enough use of the feet
in walking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
MINERS TO CONFER

Cleveland. Oct. 2-(By the Asso-
ciated Press -Approximately 100
representatives of bituminous coal on
orators and miners from Ohio. Indiana.
Illinois, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia will meet here to consider mat
ter pertaining to the coal industry and
to make arrangements for d conference
next January, when miners wages for
the coal year beginning April 1, 1923,
are to be formulated. Another pur-
pose Of the conference will be to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
TAKES VOLUNTARY EXILE

Chicago, Oct. voluntary exile in
preference to trial on a charge of
threatening to kill his neighbours son
was chosen by August Huehl, a team
ing contractor, it was alleged Monday
by States Attorney A. V. Smith of
Lake county.
Smith said that after a review of the
case he gave Huehl choice of the two
alternatives and Huehl, a lifelong resi-
dent of the county. chose TO take his
family and start life over elsewhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
GREEK CABINET COMPLETED

Athens. Oct. 2.-lBy The Associat-
ed Press.)-The new cabinet which
was completed Sunday by the appoint
ment Of Georges Rhally as minister of
posts. Constantine Zavitsanos. former
president Of the chamber of deputies,
as public treasurer, and NJ. Christie
manos as minister of agriculture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
LABOR BOARD AT o

Chicago. Oct. 2.-The railroad labor
board today in executive session took
up consideration of the case of the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees and Railroad Shop
workers, whose representatives ap-
peared before the board recently and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Celebrate Anniversary
of Their Wedding

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 25-Mr. and
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan celcbrat-
ed the thirty-aighth anniversary of
their wedding Sunday at the home of
their daughter. Mrs. Richard l.. Har-
grave, here. They received about 100
guests, including William G. McAdoo.
Richmond Pearson Hobson, DR.. Rufus
b. 0 Kleinsmid. president Of the
University of Southern California. and
Isadore B. Dockweiler. Los Angeles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
NEW FIRE IN SMYRNA

Smyrna. Oct. 2.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. )-Another fire in the resi-
dental quarter of Smyrna Sunday de-
stroyed % buildings. 1t is reported
hat several Armenians. fearing they
would be blamed for the fire, threw
themselves into the flames.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03

asked increased wages. Owing 10 the
absence of two members. Samuel Hir-
gins. who was reported i'll inss New
York. and Albert Phillips, who still
was detained in California by the i'll
ness of his wife. a decision was not
expected before Wednesday or Thur
nau - -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03

an investigation of the indus
try concurrently with that to be car
ried on by the fact finding commission
to be appointed by President Harding.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03

Watch for The Paris sale
show announcement, to be fea-
by living models.-A1r.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
ELEcTRoCUTED IN BATH

Pasadena, Oct. 2.-Maurice Brown.
British world war veteran, was cleo
trocuted while in his bath tub when
he used an electric vibrator.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03

A French gunpowder plant blows the
from its gun-cotton factories
through a chimney lined with glass,
which r~esists the chemical action per-
fe6tly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
VETERAN EDITOR DIES

Los Angeles, Oct. Juan Ramirez,
who in 1852 published the first news
paper in Los Angeles-El Clamor
Publico-died at his home here Sun
day at the age of SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
HARDING HAS NOT
 SAVEDU. $. MONEY
 BYRNES DECLARES
if Claims Were True, Money For Soldiers Bonus Would Now Be Available,
 He Says
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The AKe-Herald,
 ROO DnVtdsou RuiIdiu

bOO Davidson Building.
 Washington, February 11.-(Spe- eiai. .)-Frantio efforts of the ways and means committee of the House to devise new schemes of taxation bonus to soldiers Is conclusive proof that the claim of administration leaders that they have saved $S57.- ooo.0O in appropriations is inacou- rate. according to a formal state ment tonight by Representative J. r. Byrnes of South Carolina
 If the claims of General Dawes. the President, and the chairman of the appropriations committee had basis in fact" said Mir. Byrnes. "ths government could proceed to pay the bonus and still retain a surplus of s7.o0O.0OO in the treasury. In view of the fact, however. that the saving exists only in imagination. the ways and means committee must tax gas oline. automobiles, cigarettes and to- bacco, and increase the tax on ad- missions and real estate transfers"
 Representative Byrnes of Tennes- see. who some days ago introduced resolution respectfully asking the President to state in detail the sav ings of the administration, admit ted tonight that his resolution would never reach the President.
 Tt was referred to the appropria tons committed" he said, and from that committee it will never go to the White House. As result, we will never be informed in detail as to how alleged savings have been eff fected. The administration will con- tine to generalize but never specify"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
TREATY IS SIGNED DEFINING RIGHTS OF
 US. IN TAP ISLAND
tcontinued From Page one.)

(Continued From Page One.) land If such property or facilities cannot otherwise be obtained.
 On its part the United States con sents to Japanese administration of the islands In the Pacific ocean north of the equator mandated 70 Japan under the provisions of the treaty of Versailles. subject to all the provisions with respect to the island of Tap. and also subject to certain other conditions.
 Freedom of Conscience
 These latter are that the United States Is to have the benefit of the engagements of Japan as set forth in the mandate, and that Japan shall permit complete freedom of con science and the free exercise of all forms of worship consonant with public order and morality and shall permit missionaries of all religions freedom of access and travel and the right to own property and to open schools throughout the territory. Ja- pan, however, is given the right to exercise such control over mission aries as may be necessary for the maintenance of public order and good government.
 Japan further agrees that vested among property rights In the island will be maintained and respected. and agrees that any notifications in the mandate granted under the treaty of Versailles are to be sub ject to the consent of the United States and that Japan will address to the United States a duplicate re- port on the administration of the mandate.
 It was further agreed that the treaties between the United States and Japan now in force should ap- ply to the mandated islands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
Anniston High Breaks
 Even on Two Gage Games

Anniston, February 11.-tSpecial.) Anniston High school quintets broke even in the double header Friday night on the local floor, the Co-eds playing rings around the Talladega girls quintet and emerging from the smoke and dust of the fray with the score so to s in their favor. while the boys lost to the Oxford cage sters 22 to Is.
 The entire performance was watched by a large and enthusiastic bunch of fans, the contest between the local lads and the Oxford five creating the most excitement. since numerous supporters of both were in attendance. The two schools are old time rivals and the defeat Friday night was the second this season ad- ministered to the locals by the Ox- ford cagers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

chairman; J. S. Collins. publicity; Mrs. Emmet F. Hildreth, women s: Prof. A. F. Jackson, speakers, Eutaw.
 Perry county (northern): J. Mar win Moore. chairman; John c. Dew. publicity Mrs. John C. Lee, women's; i; Judge ". T. Harris. speakers, Marion.
 Limestone county Prof. M. K. Clements chairman: Browning Cham bers. publicity; Mrs. Mary Mason, womens, Athens.
 Morgan county: R. H. Burleson. chairman. Martselle; ". J. Garnett, publicity. Decatur; E. L. Hayes, speak CTS, Hartselle.
 Calhoun county: Charles Thigpen, chairman; W. W. Johnson. city chain man; Walker Reynolds, vice chair man; w. F. Johnson. speakers; c. S. Eeyden, publicity. Anniston,
 Colbert county: J. L. Polar, chair man; pr. Louis Howle. publicity, Sheffield; Mrs Harry Halsey, wom- ems. Tuscumbia.
 Cullman county: pr. Fred Arm strong, publicity; Miss Mary wigley, womens; Prof. H. G. Bowling, speak CTS. Cullman.
 Jefferson county: warrior-R. D. Montgomery, chairman; G. A. Collins. publicity; Mrs. Nora Martin. wom- ems; Dr. R. L. Mitchell. speakers, Warrior. Leeds-A. J. Abercrombie, chairman; c. F. Lewis. publicity; Prof. J. l.. Aders. speakers, Leeds
 Jefferson county: John E. Davis, chairman; Birmingham; Bibb coun- ty; W. F. Henley. chairman; Piper, Walker county: Milton H. Pies, chairman; Sipsey, Sumter county: Roland Adams, chairman; York Baldwin county: O. F. E. Winberg, chairman: Silver Hill, Lauderdale county: D. A. O'Neal, chairman, Flor ence.
 Tuscaloosa county: Karl Elebash, chairman Tuscaloosa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
COMMERCE BOARD ID AWAIT ACTION
 OF THE RAILROADS
Birmingham Men Confer With State Commission on Meri- dian Rate Case-WiII
 Outline Plans
By FRED H. GoRMI.EY Montgomery Bureau The Herald. 2P1-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery. February 11.-(Spe- cia1 )-The Alabama public service commission does not contemplate any action In the Meridian rate case un- til the railroads have filed their schedule of increases in freight rates within a radius of 200 miles of Me- ridian in compliance with the order of the interstate commerce commis- sion.
 This became known today follow ing a conference between members of the commission and o. L. Bum. manager of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce; R. A. Porter, president of the Birmingham Chamber of Com merce, and E. Wilkerson, large ship per of Birmingham.
 Members, of the commission Sat urday could not indicate what legal action, if any. will be taken, saying the plan of battle will be outlined after the railroads have filed their proposed increases. The railroads have requested the interstate com merce commission to extend the time for the removal of determinations against Meridian from February 27 to March 27, contending that the schedules cannot be prepared within the time allowed by the order of the interstate commerce commission.