davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
JONES REVIEWS
CLUB PROGRESS
OF LAST YEAR
Achievements Outlined for Use
in Drive for New
Members.

The work of the Great Falls Com
mercial club is being brought home to
business and professional men Of the
city in a booklet prepared BY l.. e.
Zones. secretary, for distribution to the
1 900 prospects in the drive for mem
bership to be made May 10, IL and
II.
Reviewing the work Of last year.
some Of the accomplishments are listed
as:
all movements launched by agricultural
Idry-land farming by better methods;
Incorporated with the Greenfields
Bench Farmers association, which re-
suited in securing an appropriation of
100000 from congress for construc-
ton work.
Tourist Camp Achievement
Secured 33 conventions.
Supported all good road movements
that benefited Great Falls.
made it possible for the establish
ing of a first-class and up-to-date
tourist camp.
Secured some excellent publicity
through newspapers, magazines and
pamphlet mediums.
MAILED approximately 10000 pieces
Of literature to those interested IN our
city.
"Protested the proposed 26 per cent
increase in express. rates. The pro-
test was favorably acted upon by the
railroad commission.
aided in securing reduced freight
rates on hay.
Maintained an information and
tourist bureau.
Secured. through cooperation Of
Rod and Gun club a fish hatchery,
which is now under construction.
Conducted industrial survey"
Plans for 1922
On the 1922 program, a part of the
plans, as given in the pamphlet, are:
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence canal
project.
ITO urge local consumption Of local
products.
Enlarged publicity campaign.
Adequate scenic road and marked
to Big Falls.
"Wholesale trade extension.
Information signs at city ap-
~proaches.
Improvement Of county roads where
needed.
Continued cooperation in the de-
velopment of our agricultural, livestock
and oil resources.
More conventions.
Taking lead in the creation of a
statewide traffic organization.
Trade tours.
Montana made products campaign.
Industrial cooperation.
Road improvement to properly con
meet up trunk roads with city street.
sNnu- rnrE pcl --~ -
Giant Springs.
Work consistently for the early
passage of McNarv reclamation bill,
which calls for a $3.50 900, 900 appro-
p%riation. This bill is of direct interest
to Great Falls and the Sun River
project.
Building up the membership"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Pays for Repairing
Auto; Dismiss Case
of Reckless DRIVING

A charge Of reckless driving against
Miss Alice Smith, a clerk. was dis
missed in police court Friday after
Don when the defendant promised to
stand the expense of repairing an auto
mobile owned by Tony Tirogolas. which
damaged in a collision with the
Smith car early Friday morning on
Central avenue.
Police Magistrate H. A. Sheppard
assessed $40 fines against Joe New
well, who admitted that they had i'm
bibed too much liquor.
John Bergan, charged with drunken
ness and vagrancy, admitted that he
had been intoxicated but denied the
other count. He showed to the salts
faction of the court that he had en-
ployment. He was fined $40 and COM
mitted to serve it out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
WOULD ABANDON
RED BUTTE ROAD

The board Of commissioners Friday
reserved decision following a hearing
on a petition for the abandonment Of
the Belt Red Butte road, which the
petitioners said was not being used at
the present time. No protests were
filed against the petition and Chairman
Ben G. Johnston said it would Likely
be granted. The petitioners told the
board that the Arlington coulee ROAD.
since it had been improved, served al
of the pos of the Belt-Red Butte.
A petition asking for the immediate
improvement Of the west road between
Belt and Arlington was filed with the
commissioners Friday. The petition,
which was signed by nearly 100 resi-
dents Of Belt and Arlington. said the
road was subjected to heavy travel and
was virtually impossible in spots. The
commissioners took the petition under
a~dvisement.
The board spent the greater part
Of Friday inspecting roads in the v1cln-
ity of Belt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Children In Spring Time

Mrs. G. Osborn. 1912 Hillside Rd.,
Cleveland, o., writes: My grand
daughter was troubled with a cough
for nearly two years. She took Foley's
Honey and Tar and her cough is now
gone. 1t loosened the phlegm so she
could raise it easily. Foley's Honey
and Tar is just what children should
have for feverish colds, coughs, "snuf-
files" and tight, wheezy breathing. Be
sure to get Foley's. 1t checks Group
and whooping cough, too.-Great Falls
Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Want More Bids
for Millegan Route

will be received by the Washington
office Of the postal department up until
May 81, Postmaster William Cluston
announced Friday. This route. which
calls for q twice a week mail delivery
between Great Falls and Millegan, a
distance of 40 miles, has been open
for bids three times within the last
two months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
HEART VS.. HEAD

UcNHI VS.. HENO
Love still makes the world 60 around
but prohibition makes it go round the
corner.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

was the work OF en- inconsiderable mi
nority"
AS the strike began a trainioad Of Ma
tional Guardsmen arrived in Joliet over
the Chicago and Alton Col William
Swanson, commander of the 132d lnfan'
try. announced later from his Chicago
headquarters that the new arrivals would
relieve the troops previously sent.
The far reaching effect OF the tieup
temporary though 1t may be, became ap-
parent to-day with the beginning OF
freight congestion. Industrial towns
southwest of Chicago and Aurora. Eigin
and other cities on the ''outer belt viii
suffer the most.
The Elgin, Joliet and Eastern is known
as the outer belt. fvr switching around
and through Chicago. 1t Is used 70
shunt ali traffic around Chicago coming
from either the West or East.
Arrangements were made tonight for
a peace conference tomorrow between
p r. McManus, superintendent of the
railroad. and Chairman O'Day, repre-
scnting the Big Four" brotherhoods.
Mr.. O'Day asserted tonight that the
men will return 10 work IL the troops are
removed.
The conference plan was brought about
after all day efforts on the part OF the
railroad executives to meet the brother
hood chiefs.
At BloomingtoB, under similar condi-
tions, guardsmen were withdrawn from
yards and yard entrances, their places
being taken by civilian guards.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
STRIKERS IN NEW HAVEN
BLACKJACK A TRAVELLER
Also Attack Laborer Who Is
Not Railroad Employee.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HrRsLD.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. s.--Violence
Is becoming almost daily occurrence
here In the railroad shopmen's strike.
Two men. neither OF them railroad work
ers. were severely beaten by strikers
wkile walking on the streets yesterday
afternoon One Of the men Is Goldie
McGlosler. 20. negro, beating his way
from Houston. Tex, to Boston. lie was
held up by six strikers. who suddenly
set upon him without warning and
bIaclsjacked him. A passing motorist
took Mcfilosler 20 New Haven Hospital.
Thomas j. Fenton. striking railroad
machinist. and William r. Maroney. n
striking machinist's helper. were ar
rested as two Of the assaliants.
About the same time that McCflosler
was being beaten three alleged strikers
attacked George Sailer brickyard la
borer who was walking near the rail-
roao yards. SaIler ran when the strlk-
ers rit him with their dsts. Police
Sergt. Bernard p. Reilly found the three
assallsnts In a saloon, but they escaped
In long chase through back yards al
though the policeman emptied his re-
vofver at them.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
STRIKERS WANT INDIANA
GOVERNOR LBAPEACHED
Declare Use Of Troops in
Strike Unconstitutional.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
TERRE HAUrE. Ind. Aug. "a resolu-
ton to the Indiana Legislature request
ing the impeachment OF Gov McCrav
and the withdrawal of State militia from
strike zones in the State was adopted
at a demonstration Of striking miners
and railroaders and representatives OF
other trades unions following a parade
Of several thousand through the business
district this afternoon.
The crowd marched through the busi-
ness district with bands and carrying
banners denouncing the stand of the
Goveror in attempting TO dig coal with
bayonets."
The meeting was addressed by labor
leaders. including l.. ". Taylor presi-
dent OF the Indiana State Federation OF
Labor.
The resolution declared Gov. McCray
had overstepped his executive authority
by sending troops into a peaceful COM
munity 1t stated that the action OF
the Governor was costing the taxpayers
probably 81. 100000 and il was requested
that the troops be withdrawn. The final
paragraph of the resolution said.
I'VE. therefore. request the members
Of the House and Senate of the state OF
Indiana to take the necessary steps TO
impeach Gov. McCray for this uncon-
stitutional. unlawful and un-Amertcan
attitude"
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Don't Shoot Brothers, Communist
Plea to u. S. Forces on Strike Duty


New Herald Bureau.
ID. c. s.J
HE orders to-day
affected by the strikes railroad
= workers instructng them take
circulars of the Communist Party America from soldiers and
se~
Thousands circulars signed ~ Davis
Communist have been distributed
military likely called
Military told
complaints
Department officers
Indiana
tion affected by strike. The circulars
do brothers, the railway
They enemies They fighting
OF bread for their families They useful citizens
millions dollars
pofteers Whether the United States
OF States 10 strikers"
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
brotherhood CLERKS
ARE FOR SAFETY FIRST
Will Quit Work If Lives En-
dangered, Is Warming.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3 (Associated Press)
CLERKS. freight handlers and station
men, who are not on strike, have been
ordered to stay away from their usual
places OF employment whenever their
lives are endangered, either by armed
guards, or defective railroad equipment"
the Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, Freight Handlers. Station
and Express Employees announced to-
day. in q statement to the Associated
Press.
In the announcement the brotherhood
stated that this action had been taken
two weeks ago In two specific instances
where lives of their men had been en-
dangered by armed guards The men
were ordered to remain away from their
jobs until the guards were removed
l. ID. Mumby. assistant to T. H. f1tz-
gerald president of the union. stated,
''and were out only a day when the
guards were removed and the men re-
turned to work."
Mr.. Murrby said so many complaints
were being received from clerks and men
employed in yards who are not on strike
that 1--WE considered some drastic action
necessary
The text OF the order sent out to all
general chairman Of the clerks brother
hood reads that whenever your lives
are endangered Dy aTIucu = udiuS III oioEn
or yards, where there Is no strike. or by
defective rail equipment you are In
structed to remain away from your
usual places of employment until the
dangers are removed
It was stated that in two terminal
points, where the clerks remained away
from work. zoo men being involved in
one instance and 100 In another, the day
after the clerks failed to report for work
the guards were removed and the men
returned to work. ~m%
"Tbe instructions to the men does not
constitute strike, but is simply mat
ter of personal safety" Mr.. Mumby said
1T is a quick way to get action, as the
men do not have to wait until strike
ballot is taken and when the dangers are
removed they can Immediately go back
10 work without waiting until formal
negotiations are entered into as would
be the case IL a strike was called"
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
REPUBLICANS OF TEXAS
CONDEMN KU KLUX KLAN
Party ConUention Puts. Full
Ticket in Field.

FoRT WORTH, Tex. Aug. s.--Adoption
of which condemned the Ku Klrx Khan.
and Endorsement of complete Iist of
candidates to oppose Democratic nomi-
nees in the November election consti-
tuted the chief work OF the closing ses-
sion of the Texas Republican biennial
convention here. The votes In both
instances was unanimous.
H. y. Wilmot Austin banker. was
dominated for United states Senator
and w. II. Atwcll former Federal Dis
trict Attorney Of north Texas. for
Governor.
The platform denouncing the Ku Klux
Klan accused the Democratic party Of
being dominated by II. The platform
also reaffirmed the Republican party's
traditional stand on the tariff question,
and indorsed the policies and ACCOMPLISH
ments OF the Harding Administration.
Tho platform against the ku Klux
klan sets forth that the Republican
party stands committed unreservedly
Tor pure and undefiled 100 per cent
Nmericanism as established by the
founders Of the Republic. but we con.
denim the Ku Klux Khan or any similar
organization whose purpose is TO restrain
by force, threats, intimidations or other
wise the conduct OF our citisens In the
full exercise Of freedom. whether In
iratters Of politics. religion or occuna
tion. or discriminates between loyal
Americans on the ground OF. religious
belief or nationality"
telegram from President Harding
Was read expressing approval Of the
party's course In Texas and veicins
hope for marked progress In the future
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
MANY HEADS BATTERED
IN MiNE STRIKE RIOT
4 Deputies Injured When At
hacked BY Nanficoke Mob.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WILKES BARRE, Pa. Aug. Six hun
cred striking miners and synDathizers
clashed with Deputy Sberiffs. coal and
iron policemen and State troopers near
the Truesdale colliery of the Glen Alden
Company at Nanticoke early to-day.
Before the rioters were dispersed one
man was in the hospital. four Deputy
Sheriffs were slightly injured. their au-
tomobile was completely wrecked and
scores of heads were bumped by the
swinging clubs of the strong arm OF
the law.
Anthony Adamski. "A striker, was
taken to the Naricoke- State Hospital
suffering fom lacerations and bruises
and John Swyoski. policeman, was
suffering from a severe wound on the
read inflicted by mistake on the part of
one fthe State troopers
Rocks and clubs were the weapons
used by the strikers and they showered
these upon the sheriffs, police and troop
ers until the well organized State police
force drove them to cover. While the
fight was on part OF the mob attacked
the automobile of the Deputy Sheriffs
and tore It apart.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
---------------------~----
AMERICANS IN RUSH
TO BUY WELSH COAL

CARDIFF. Aug. s.--The American de-
fnand for coal In consequence OF the
miners' strike IN the United States con-
tinues unabated. Orders for an addi-
tionai 500. 900 tons have been received
IN the last few days. making total OF
1890. 600 tons for delivery in August and
September.
There Is keen demand for snthra-
cite. out all that In availab.s ls already
booked, and the American orders cam
not be filled. although some OF the APP
p1lcants have expressed their willingness
10 pay 10 shiiiings ton.
Other grades vary from 20 to so
shillings. and II is said the operators do
not desire to increase these prices. pre-
ferring TO keep the coiiieries wording at
a moderate speed rather than avail
themselves Of the momentary competi-
ton which. although raising tho present
price. might eventually damage their
rcguisI trade.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
SHIP BOARD RUSHING
COAL FLEET ABROAD
Several Vessels Taken From
Hudson Anchorage and Put
i'm Commission.

United States Shipping Board vessels
have begun to move eastward in quest
of British coal. Several of the fleet at
anchor in the Hudson River off Jones
Point nave been sent to Staten Island
where they are being put in commits
sion preparatory to clearing for the
British Isles, 1t was learned at board
offices at 40 Broadway yesterday
That ALLEGATION to private operators
will probably be followed out by the
Shipping Board in It's plan for coal re-
lief was indicated in an announcement.
by Moore 4 Mccormack. steamship
agents. Broadway. that they already
had one board vessel on it's way to this
port with British coal. -Four others will
follow as soon as they discharge pres
ent cargoes abroad and take on coal FOR
the return voyage, 1t was said.
Ninety per cent. of the Industries of
New Jersey are working on coal sup
ply of ten days or less. it was announced
yesterday in Jersey City after an execa-
tive session of the coal commission re-
Gently named by Gov Edwards.
Public utilities We're scheduled as
having enough coal to last forty-three
to forty-nine days.
Only $4,000 tons of coal were avail
able for householders. according to a
survey of dealers stocks. the commission
made public.
Il. Il. Forbes. British coal agent. was
reported to have told the session It
would be impossible to get British coal
into this country before the end of the
month.
William T. Grier of Plainfield, chair
man, and John J. Farrell, secretary. left
for Washington to secure II possible in
formation as to what price will be fixed
upon for coal to the consumer, it was
announced. Until the price was known
1t was impossible to get banks to finance
orders, according to Mr.. Farrell.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
ALABAMA VOTE FAVORS
FORD SHOALS PROPOSAL
Proponents of Offer Far
Ahead in Primary Count.

BIRMINGuAM., Ala, Aug. 9.--Incom-
plete returns from yesterdays primary
indicated tonight that Judge w. w.
Brandon swept all counties in the State
with the exception of Randolph in the
race for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. Col. ID. II. Graves received
a heavy vote in Randolph county.
Charles s. Mcdowell. for Lieutenant
Governor. received practically the Bran
don vote. apparently carrying every
county In the State go far except Butler.
The Henry Ford Muscle Shoals issue
was believed TO have been reflected In
the substantial lead for Public Service
Commissioner held by F'itzhugh Lee and
Frank r. Morgan. who expressed them
selves strongly in favor of the Ford
Muscle Shoals proposal
In the Seventh Congressional district
NJ. G. Algood and l.. l.. Herzburg were
running neck and neck. with Algood
having a shade the best of II. In four
other districts present Representatives
appeared renominated.,
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
SMALL HAT, KNEE SKIRT
GONE, SHOW INDICATES
NesO Chapeaux Are Wide,
With Mushroom Effect.

The small hat. along with the knee
length skirt. has gone into the discard.
according to The latest millinery fash
ions shown last night at the twelfth
semi-e nnual show Of the Retail Millin-
cry Association at the Hotel Astor. Out
OF half a hundred confeetions less than
one-half of one per cent. were OF the
snug fitting toque style. The rest were
extremely wide of brim and with a
mushroom effect.
Materials are mostly panne velvet or
hatter's plush. In black, with dropping
lines entirely conceaiing the head when
viewed from the right side. Ostrich
feathers abound. and few cog trim
mlngs give little variety TO the sornber
effect. Metallic fabrics are to be much
wcin. IL the millinery offerings are a
barometer OF winter modes. Hats that
are not of the wide sweeping style are
broad across the front and torn sharply
back from the face where there are soft
folds Of velvet or brilliant metallic cloth
drapes.
The veil ie to- be worn to conceal
shoulders. neck and head. all except the
face. Long graceful lines of ehantilly
lace depend from these millinery
achievements actually yelling the waist
and hips. One harem veil worn over a
tricorne was bewitching. "A pair Of
luminous dark eyes peered through the
slender opening between the crown and
the first fold of the veil covering the
lower part of the nose, and the rest was
swathed about she sinuous body OF the
manikin In raggedy lines following the
uneven hem OF the skirt. All the mani
kins were dressed In clingng gray satin
crepe with Jet or turquoise girdles worn
over the hips. The skirts. came quite
to the ankles and one point Of the drap-
cry swept the ground. The sleeves ended
midway between the elbow and should
are
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
TO SIFT CHARGE AGAINST
SHIP CAPTAIN TO-DAY
Miles, Accused in Mans
Death, Alleges Plot.

Assistant United States Attorney
Goldthwaite will examine to-day sew
eral witnesses who were members OF
the President Van Buren's crew, in con-
nection with the charge that Capt. G.
H. Miles caused the death OF Albert
Baxter. a pantryman. BY maltreating
him while the vegscl was Ell route Ia
London with party OF vacationists
on June 20.
One important witness will be DIR. q.
W. Farouahar, ships doctor, whe Is
alleged to have signed certificate thai
Baxter died from excessive use OF drugs
Capt. Miles declares the PROCEEDINGS
are part OF an organized plan 10 destroy
him. so that d ''righsr officiar may be
|discreditsd.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
British Dockworkers
Hold Up Coal for u. S.

Special Gable to THE New yoRk HraALp.
Copyright, reg .ey TIE New YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. 0.
THE shipping OF English coal
to the United States is being
hindered by the action of the
transport workers. who are refus-
ing to work three shifts day. The
first request of the mine owners
that the International miners con-
ference take action against the
dockworkers stopping the export of
coal met with severe criticism from
the workers. Later Me executive
committee decided they would not
agree to a three shift plan because
IL they did they would be "black-
legs