davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14

personal note for six months, signed
by u.s., Mr.. Hartman asked if $780,
900 would be enough, saying we could
have S5,000.0O0 if we needed it. II
was all a big surprise to us In SINH
lar manner another 100000 was Dor
rewed from the Indiana National bank
of Indianapolis, according to Mr.
Green, and $4,000 from the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen.
Sold Liberty Bonds
Besides the money borrowed, the
mine workers organization sold $3.50
600 worth of bonds. most of them Lib
erty bonds acquired during the war
and expended $4,000 in bonds which
had been posted in the Pennsylvania
Mining company case, according TO the
organization treasurer. The bonds dis
posed of in New York Tuesday to de-
fray expenses of the recent strike
were Canadian government war bonds,
he said.
The July negotiations between the
Hartman bank and the mine workers
were conducted with the greatest
secrecy. AT that time. when Mr.. Lewis
reached New York City on an unan-
nounced mission from the west. he
was asked by the Associated Press
concerning a Wall street report that
financiets were preparing TO make q
loan to the United Mine, Workers of
America.
Does such a thing sound probable? ~
countered Mr.. Lewis. I'D like to be
able to make a loan in Wall street.
But the thing on its face appears alb
surd,"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
WILL ENTER
POLITICS ON HUGE
SCALE IN FUTURE
F. of L. to Play Part in Ma
tional, State and County
Affairs.

Atlantic City, n. J., Sept. 13.-With
the arrival of James O'Connell. chair
man of the American Federation OF
Labor's non-partisan political commit
tee. the executive council of the fed
Grafton proposed to devise a program
of political activity with which it pur-
poses to enter local. state and ma
tional politics at forthcoming elections.
Council members predict that labor
will designate at least 30 %non-party
candidates for seats now occupied by
national senator's and representatives.,
who. they declare. are opposed to the
aims and ideals of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
That the federation will attempt an
affiliation with the farmer vote. to be
come an important factor in the presi-
Dental campaign of 1924. is a foregone
conclusion among the labor chiefs here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
GOVERNMENT ACTION
Continued from Page one)


be lawfully invoked by the present pro-
ceeding.
What proof is there Of any con-
spiracy of any named defendant either
to do an unlawful act or to do a lawful
act by unlawful means.
IF the government has any evidence
Of conspiracy on the part of the named
defendants" Mr.. Richberg continued,
we suggest that it is time that such
evidence should be presented"
Judge Wilkerson interrupted to point
out that IL the government could show
that an organization was guilty of GER
tain unlawful acts, members or leaders
who had knowledge of such guilt and
did not repudiate the organizations were
guilty of conspiracy.
Something of the cost of the strike
was revealed in an affidavit of General
Manager LETTERS, of the Union Pacific,
that his company had spent $4,000 for
nearly 10 miles of ~nine-foot high board
fence, erected in stockades to protect
non-union employees, and had spent an
additional $105.0O0 for barracks and
commissary buildings used to feed and
clothe workers who could not safely
go to their homes or obtain lodging
outside of the company s~tockades.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
WALL STREET
AID FINANCED
MINE WALK0UT
Hartman Interests Ex-
tended Loan Of $780,
900, Says Labor Man.
Strike Cost Nearly One
Million Dollars to I'm
ions, He Declares.

Atlantic. City, Sept. 13.-Manner in
which the Hartman banking interests
of New York City and the Indiana
National bank of indianapolis helped
finance the miners in the recent coal
strike was revealed here Tuesday by
William Green, secretary-treasurer of
the United Mine Workers of America.
Mr.. Green, who also Is a vice presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, arrived to attend the annual
session of the American Federation of
Labor executive council. after having
sale of bonds, which, he said. will
the United Mine Workers of America
well above S1,OOO,000, exclusive of
large sums expended by local unions.
Hartman Loaned 100000
The loan from the Hartman Ma
tional bank. amounting to 100000,
was obtained last July in the midst of
the coal strike, Mr.: Green said. The
United Mine Workers had S1,JO0,000
tied up in the courts in the Coronado
and Pennsylvania Mining company
suits, he, said, and was sorely in need
of cash with which to defray strike ex-
penses.
Through Benjamin Schlessinger,
president of the International Gar
ment Workers Union of America, Of
ficials of the mine workers, John L.
Lewis; president: Philip Murray, vice
president. and W. A. Hartman, presi-
dent of the Hartman National bank,
and Fl. B Rosen of the New York Life
Insurance company, chairman of the
banks board of directors, Mr.. Green
related, I'VE asked for 100000 and
got it, giving in return an unsecured
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14

IN q natural way that cannes no frrita-
ton or discomfort Children thrive
when given Kellogg's Bran. It helps
them to grow strong and robust
Eat Eeiloggs Bran regularly and
Jon win relieve constipation naturally
and surely. Butt Is important to
use It each day; At least two hsaping
tabkspoonfals; IN ehsosie cases eat
1t with cash msali
KsI1eggis Bran Win syseesen IN
offensive breath and clear up q pimpiy
comploxaon-both being largely trace
able to constipation.
And you Win appreciate tAe delight
Of eating KMLOG0B Dsn,4essked
and krumhIed It II dsEstcus -
cereal or spzina1ed sn stAsr cereals
and It san DO used h-Sp11Eees 80
petizing ways IA baking aDd esokizsI
Grocers sell KeElpgxb Bran.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
II your tongue is coated or Il
YOU have an offensive breath I!

Two almost unfailing danger
signals that show you arc suffering
from constipationi ,Unless you elimi-
nate this dangerous condition you have
ton chances out Of ene hundred to
escape illness-foc ninety per cent
Of All sickness has been traced d.
rectty to constipation!
You cannot afford to wreck your
health through neglect Of constipation
or constipation symptomsl Fight cen
stipation as you would fight frel And.
nght 1t with nature greatest natural
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g Bran,
cooked and krumbled! Your physician
win indorse the use Of Kellogg Bran
for eonstipationl
Kellogg q Bran win keep yoa hale
and hearty and free from diseases
that come from intestinal poisoning.
Because Bran cleanses the bowels As
nothing else can, and cleanses them
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
VAST OIL FIELDS FOUND IN
LOWER CALIFORNIA

Calexico. Cal, Sept. 13.-B. Enri-
guez of Calexico has announced he and
Robert Norton and Ramon Ovsven.
also of this city, have discovered in
Lower California two vast oil fields
where oil lies on the ground.
One, he said, is about 200 miles
southeast of Mexicalia and l. miles
from the coast of the Gulf of Cali
%fornia, and the other about 500 miles
southeast of Mexicalia and between
eight and ten miles from the gulf.
Three men have filed with Mexico
City authorities an application for per-
mission to prospect in the territory of
Lower California.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
WHOLE SYSTEM IS
BENEFITED BY
TANLAC

Thousands of frail, nervous people
and convalescents everywhere have
testified to the remarkable power of
Tanlac in bringing back their health,
strength and working efficiency. 1t
seems to quickly ~invigorate the consti-
tuition and is a powerful foe of weak
ness. Mr.. H.. Hubert, 1904 Occur
o. Alene ST., Spokane, Wash, says:
When i started on sTanlac my
trouble had been going on for eight
years. 1t started with Indigestion and
I lost lots of time from my job, as /
was too weak to work regularly.
:'Tanlac entirely restored my health.
It's now our family medicine"
There is not a single portion of the
body that is not benefited by the help
full action of Tanlac. 1t enables the
stomach TO turn the food into healthy
blood. bone and muscle; purifies the
system and helps you back to normal
weight. Get a bottle today at n
good druggist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Used by Three Generations

81 use Foley's Honey and Tar per
s~onally, give it to all my children and
now to my grandchildren. with the
same good results. l tried IN my KINGS
of cough medicines, but never want
anything but Foley's Honey ahd Tar"
writes Mrs. f. X O,~n1, Superior.
Wis. Foley's Honey md Tar was cs-
tailished in 1875 and has stood the test
OF time, serving three generations. II
quickly relieves colds. coughs and Group.
Tn. at. chest and bronchial trouble.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Prison Advocated
to Check Careless
Automobile Driving

New York, Sept. 13.-Prison SEN
fences as the only effective means of
checking accidents due to the careless
ness OF motorists were advocated for
traffic law violators by James w.
| Inches. Detroit commission of police, in
address at the international police con-
ference Wednesday.
About 1880 persons are killed in
automobile accidents yearly in this
country" said Commissioner Inches.
land about 100000 are injured
Prison sentences are being given in
Detroit for traffic violations and we
are finding that it is actually checking
the joy riding and reckless drivers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Barney Estate Goes
to Widow; Will Is
Filed for Probate
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
L%ewistown, Sept. 13.-The will Of
the late George W. Barney. a pioneer
merchant at Moore and also a promi-
nent farmer. who was run over and
killed near the city park here last
month has been filed for probate. He
left a large estate and under the will
it all goes to the widow.
The will of Jonas l.. Watson. a pro-
minent farmer of Coffee Greek who
died recently. has also been filed for
probate. He leaves the whole of his
large estate to a sister. Flora A.
Hamm, of Mound City, Missouri.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
9 Homestead Patents
Received by Bennett

Nine homestead patents were re-
ceived Wednesday by Walter f.. Ben
nett, registrar and special disburs;ng
agent in the United States land office
at Great Falls.
The patents received were John O.
Seim, 800 acres in section 2-2S-5e;
Dick Pettey, 313 acres in sections 5
and S-19-12e; Werner Hubacka, 24O
acres in sections % and 35-19-10e;
Rebecca G.. Elkins. 100 acres in Sec
tons 13-24-3w; Charles f. McArdle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14

zoo acres in sections % and S. te;
Samuel \. Hill. so acres IN section IT,
19-7e: Albert G.. Hartman. 100 acres
in sections I and S-32-4w: 1'cnil I.
Bobbitt. 100 acres in section .5-a3-.v;
James !. Dimmock, 800 acres in sec-
ton 2i-19-1w.
\ land permit was issued to. DaTid
a. Crichton. 40 acres, sw l4svll2i-
31-1w.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
STRIKE SETTLEMENT


the country had been considering GER
tain agreements with the railroad
workers.
Railway officials here expressed the
opinion that the Chicago agreement
practically means the collapse of the
rail. strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
BEGINNING OF STRIKE END

New York, Sept. 13.-The shopcrafts
strike settlement in Chicago marks
''the beginning of the end of the
strike" declared f. ID. Underwood,
president Of the Erie railroad. in an
%nouncing that his road was not a party
to the agreement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14

The Dennison Manufacturing ccn-
pany maintains q fund for emnlo 5
laid off. Those laid off receive so ~r
cent of their regular wages il they
have dependents and 60 per cent il
they have no dependents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Jewel Robbers Get
$4,000 in Loot

Minneapolis, Sept. 13.-Two young
men, posing as customers, held up
A.. f. Paegel's jewelry store here
Wednesday and escaped with diamonds
and iewelry valued at $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14

Forty-eight per cent of all the table
| cutlery produced in the United States
! during the last three years has been
exported.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
WANTED FOR $50 FOR
MER SULTAN'S BEAUTIES

Constantinople. Dec. 3.-Rafet Pa
sha is trying To find husbands for 1870
members OF the former Sultan'S har-
en-. The WCmen range in age from l.
10 30 years All OF them are penniless
Rafet also is anxious to solve the
tate OF the former AIonarch's nut
mcrUus progeny. as well as that OF
20 princes and princesses OF the royal
blood. Since the Sultan's flight the
Nationalist Government has beep
supporting these women in addition
to 100 cunuchS and manv servants
The Government now has decided that
these people must shift for them
selves.
Women of the harem who are able
to find husbands will be permitted to
remain in C0nstantinople. but the re-
mainder OF them will be send to their
homes in +ne interior. Most of the
wCmen are Circassians and are de
scribed as "strikingly attractive"
1t ought not to be difficult TO iind
husbands or helpmates for these
women. said palace functionary to-
day They all were selected for their
beauty, youth and figure. Most of them
were gifts to Sultan from governors
of the provinces. They have match
less comDlcXions. dark ewes and long
hestnut-colored hair. All of them are
very religious, faithful and affection
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
ARE HUMAN BEINGS OIL
BURNERS!

Are human beings old burner .
Carlyle Thorpe, General Manager OF
the California Walnut Growers Asso-
ci2tion, thinks so. lie declares that
in proportion of the amount OF heat
il requires, the human body burns
oil quite as well as the most improved
type of furnace.
Moreover. he declares. human be-
ings are switching over to oil as
bodily fuel in about the same proper
ton industrial plants are describing
coal and other bulky fuels to use oil.
Science has demonstrated the fact.
he says, that Il greater measure OF
health and efficiency is possible
whore the coal and wood OF the aver
age dinner table which clog the blood
stream with toxic waste matter. are
discarded in favor OF oil.
He bases his conclusions upon the
fact thar the greatest quantity of oil
foods. such as nuts and olives, are
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08

consumed during the cold months, ana
that the states which enjoy what Is
termed the good old-fashioned Win
Ter. are the heaviest buyers OF Cali
fornia walnuts According To est
mates which have just been made by
the traffic department Of the cantor
MIA Walnut Growers Association. New
York. Pennsylvania. and Ohio. in the
order named. lead all the other east
ern states in the consumption OF wal
nuts New York consumes approXi-
mately 6,500.0 900 pounds Il year.
Pennsylvania eats 4.00d.099 pounds.
and Ohio uses 3.500.000 pounds.
All three states consume about thc
same amount per capita and in that
connection il is interesting To note
that there is not Il state in the union
which consumes as much as II pound
CT waluutS per capita during the wear.
This, Mr.. Thorpe thinks. Is strong
Indication that the country IS not
likely To suffer from an over produc-
ton OF walnutS He finds that rs the
public becomes more generally IN
formed as To the TODD value OF wal
nuts it uses more OF them. but that
there is still opportunity Tor vast
increase in per capita consumption.
since the people Of the three greatest
nut-eating states in the east are, on
the average. still eating less than
forty walnutS per capita annually.
There is more warmth and energy
in Il walnut than in the same guam
tity OF any .uod i'll general use. Man
has been eating nuts since time began
and he CONSUMES more OF them in
winter because rhey Help keep INN
warm. even as dish Ni ice cream on
Il July day helps keep him cool. Wal
nuts are now being used the year
round, however. in varying quanti-
ties. becaus,. of their great well-de fin
ed food value.
The food chemist has long given
to the various nuts prominent place
among concentrated foods" said the
Literary Digest recently. quoting
from the Journal ol the American
Medical Association.
From an analytical standpoint
they NAV even Surpas$ such recog-
nZed valuable foods as meats, eggs
and cereals. Although nuts and prod
uctS made from them have been used
by man the world over as adjuyants
To his usual diet. they have. only
lately obtained larger recognition.
"EXpcrimcn;s conducted by Cajoli
at Yale emphasize anew that nuts
are valuable foods. If they are eaten
properly as eggs. meat nd other
foods rich i'll protein are eaten, they
behave quite as we'll i'll the body IS
do the ordinary staple articles of food
But nuts have something more than
mere digestibilitv II recommend them
Their protein j. OF Il superior quail
ty.'
The California Walnut Growers
have developed their product 10 tnr
point where they now supply the
country with nut which has re-
markably thin shell and Il wonderfully
plump and delicious white meat
which has in recent years. found
great favor with millions OF nut-cat-
ers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
DAIGHERTY IMPEACHMENT
HEARING Is AUTHORIZED

Washington, ID. C., Dee. Without
discussion the House today adopted 4
resolution authorizing the Judiciary
Committee To send for persons and
papers in its investigation OF impcach-
ment charges against ATTORNEY Cen
eral Daugherty filed hv Representa-
tive Keller. Republican, Minnesota.
The Judiciary Committee had asked
the House Tor authority to subpoena
witnesses. and 10 obtain papers re-
quested by Keller.
In taking this step the committee
acceded To the plea OF Keller. who had
contended ne could not proceed un-
less he got possession OF papers
from the Department of Justice and
could force the attendance Of Wit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
30 BOYS WORK IN RELAYS For
G6 HOURS OVER LAD WITH
BROKEN NECK.

New York. Dec. 4-Aftcr sc hours
OF artificial respiration administered
ny 30 bows OF the various V. NJ. c. As
OF the city working in relays. lG-yeIr
old Simon Shulin. of BROOKLYN. who
is suffering from paralysis. caused bv
Il broken neck, tonight regained his
normal breathing and was declared
by physicians to he ON In" road To re
cOvery.
The hoy broke his neck when he
dived into shallow waters 1t CAn"y
Island last summer. Since that tim"
he has under gone Il number of scri-
Gus operations. the last OF which tenn
porarily naralvzcd his respiratory
organs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
DENNINGS

Miss NIelia Brom, who was i'll with
tonSilitis, is out again.
Miss Florence Brom is still under
the care OF the doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bond. OF
Westminster. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Manahan and fam
lily. Mrs. Bond extending her visit
several days.
Honor st. James Church with your
presence in the near future III the
services. especially the Young Peo-
pies meeting which is held every two
weeks. There was very Interesting
meeting held Sunday night. The topic
being What Are We Doing for Christ
for All His Benefits" which was help
ful to all present. There We're five new
members added to the class. making
the number IS in all.
Sunday. December II. the next
meeting will be held The topic being
What is the Meaning of Church Mem
hership?" which will make an inter
cstng subject to broaden out on
Hope to have IA full house and more
present than ever and more new
members.
y number of farmers are butcher
ing
Mrs Wilbur Naile. who was thrown
from her horse last week. spraining
her arm. is improving
Sunday school at St James this
Sunday at =. IN. and church service
al ; y. m. by the Rev c VI Shaw, our
pastor. Come out and fill the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Eckard spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter and
family.
Rev ANA Mrs. Arthur Mill. of Bal
rimore spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs
Wm Eckdrd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
ROSE

Mrs. Mary boyer. widow OF the late
Jonas Roger. Of this place. died on
Sunday last at l2.2u O'Clock. after a
lingering illness. aged So Years ana
; months. She is survived by the tol-
lowing children: Lcandcr. Daniel,
Mrs Adam Giesey. Martha and Chris
tian. Of this place; Mrs. Amos Wolf.
OF Manchester: Jesse, CStminSt"r:
Mrs. Ino. Garner, and Mrs. Harry
Lippy. OF near Westminster: also by
IS grandchildren. and Il ereat-grann-
children. Short services were con
Quoted at the hOll~r On "Wednesday
morning at 9oU o'clock Fur
Their services at Meadow Rranoh
meeting house. lntcrmont in the
cemetery adjoining the church. Pail
hearers We're Edwin Rover. Russell
Rover, Maurice Wolf. Lester Lippy
and Harold Roytr
We wish 10 congratulate Mr. Cur
vim Barnhart. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Dallas Barnhart, of this nlacc. ara
Miss Annie Eckard. OF Littleetown.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Eckarj
who were recently married We wish
them happiness ami success through
life.
If YOU are hungry tor good oysters.
be sure 10 favor the Mems Bible class
OF the Emmanuel Lutheran church. of
Manchester. Saturday evening. De
cember lG with your presence in the
Social Hall, and II big appetite to
make social and financial parts Il
success. as it is for the benefit OF the
Ladies' Aid Society who are helping
10 install a large pipe organ i'll time
Toy Ire Easter services ncxt aprin-.
husi,' will be furnished by tla Vii
low View orchestra Of fifteen nlecos.
\ number OF our young mon are
migr,.t ng 10 York fog empiny uent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08

nesses.''
Chairman Nolstead announced that
the former hearings would begin
Tuesday, December y. and that the
committee. with power 10 administer
oaths, would grind away as fast as
possible"
Jackson Fl. Ralst0n. counsel fnl
Keller, was requested by the chair
man to submit list OF the documents
desired. Keller said that with favor
able House action on the committee
request. he would he ready with his
case next week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08

Among them are David l.. .'ro"E.
Ralph Lester. Malcolm Frock. C'urvin
Lippy and Berne Lippy
Whooping cough and chicken pOX
are prevailing in our community
The sale OF Mr. Jacob Bcrwagcr's
on Saturday last was largely attend
ed and fair prices realized.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08

Since their imperial master has
lett them without support We must
find husbands for them or they will
starve. All they expect is Il modest
dowry. This. under cur law, viii be
returned 10 The husband if he should
desire to divorce the woman he mar
rieS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
Indigestion or
Sour, Classy
Stomach
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

@Pape's Diapepsin" relives stom-
ach distress in five minutes. You
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Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
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achs. Keep this perfect stomach
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from any drug store. and then il
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doesn't agree with you, If what you
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tations of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all indigestion vanishes- 1t
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the certainty and ease with which
It overcomes stomach and digestive
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