davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30

York state. Between 1910 and 1920
productive labor in industry increased
by barely II per cent But the num-
Der Of human beings engaged in the
commercial fight for profits increased
by IS per cent, over three times as
big an increase as that in the case of
the productive industrial workers"
Nation Needs Restored Buying
Mr.. Jewell contended that American
workers never have received adequate
wages. If the rates which the shop
crafts ask were granted. Mr.. Jewell
predicted, the present demand for
meat, fish, eggs and milk would be
increased by 162,OOO,OOO pounds.
Wholesale prices he said,
climbed faster and farther than
either wages or retail prices The
height reached by wholesale prices
took money away from the large part
of the population with small incomes
and gave It to small part of the
population with large incomes.
''The effect of this distribution was
to reduce the proportion of the ma
tienal income spent for food, manu-
factured clothing. household furnish
ings and similar commodities
The storekeeper Mr.. Jewell said.
thus suffers equally with the wage
Garner
THE financial interests who alone
profit by the initiation and deflation."
said MIR. Jewell. tell the wage Garner
the corner retailer is at fault for not
reducing prices and tell the great
body of storekeepers and professional
people that the wage Garner is re
sponsible for not accepting lower
wages gracefully"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30

statement in the treaty text that use
of gas in W, warfare f, had been Justly
the civilized world" argued that chem
ical warfare had not proved actually
more brutal than other accepted meth
DDS of destruction, and expressed a
fear that the treaty pledges would be
violated in any emergency.
As soon as the two pacts had been
disposed of, administration leaders
brought formally before the senate the
general Far Eastern treaty. Debate
on it will begin tomorrow with indi-
cations pointing to opposition from a
small group Of senator's who believe
that China's interests were not suffi-
ciepuy protected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
BUT ONE VOTECAST =
AGAINST NAVY CURB:
OK. ON GAS-SUB BAN
Ratification Accomplished "a to on Naval Linn
itation; 48 Republicans and 26 Democrats
Join; No Reservations Pass

Washington, March 29-The arms conference naval
treaty. limiting the navies of all the great powers the
gas and the submarine pacts ratified Wednesday by
the senate
The senates approval of the naval pact voted with
out reservations or amendments and with republican and
democratic regulars" and irreconcilables" generally
standing together in its support
The ratification vote IA to L. Senator France
publican Maryland casting the only negative Of the
"a affirmative votes 48 republicans and 26 democrats
The vote the gas and submarine treaty unani-
MOI to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
ANEDllC WAGES WEAKENED PURCHASING POWER :
OF NATION JEWELL PLEA FOR r. r. SHOP CRAFTS
Bureau of Don'ts
Would Deny Death,
Life, Love, Hate, Etc.

Chicago, March 29.-The Chi
cago city council. Wednesday de-
feated an ordinance to prohibit
women from smoking ia public.
While the ordinance was being
discussed, five women appeared in
the council chamber gallery smok-
Ing cigarettes. They were ordered
to stop, a rule prohibiting smoking
In the visitors gallery.
Another "joker" introduced as an
amendment, provided that Il would
be unlawful "for any female to ap-
pear In any public place wearing
rolled stockings, skirts shorter
than four inches above the ground,
penciIed eyebrows, bobbed hair, un-
less incIosed in a hair net. gaioshes,
unless buckIed, or low cut dresses,
unless approved by the city morals
commission"
Everyone laughed except those
favoring the original ordinanceA
Whereupon a substitute ordinance
was introduced with the request
that it take the same route as that
providing for the ban on cigarettes
for women.
This ordinance would have cre-
ated commission to be known as
the bureau of dont's" which
would have had power to license
men and women and to deny H.
censes to "IIve, die, breathe,
laugh, cry, eat, sleep, love, hate,
dance, walk. run, stand, labor, rest,
write, speak or think
"File 'em ALL" shouted an alder
man and there was chorus of
yeas"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30

Every other member Of the ''irrecon-
cilable" treaty bloc who was present
cast vote in the affirmative, although
Senator Borah, republican. Idaho, told
the senate he regarded the treaty as
only beginning. and Senator Johnson,
republican, California, declared he ac-
cepted the fortifications Status quo
provisions for the Pacific with grave
misgivings."
A speech assailipg the poison gas ar
ticles Of the submarine and gas treaty
was made on the floor by Senator
Wadsworth. republican, New York,
chairman Of the military committee, but
before the ratification roll call he left
the chamber and did not vote. The
New York senator disagreed with the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
may CHALLENGE
bURCH JURY ON
CARD |NDEX|NC
Chief Counsel Learns
District Attorney s Of
flee Catechized Them.
Venire Woman Excused
Because Quizzer Told
Her Burch Was Guilty

Los Angeles, March 29.-A blanket
challenge by the defense to the entire
jury panel appeared as possibility
Wednesday in the trial of Arthur c.
Burch, charged with the murder Of J.
Bolton Kennedy here last August.
Cause for the challenge first appeared
when Miss Zoe Rutherford, being ex-
amined by Paul Schenck. chief defense
counsel, said she could not be q fair
juror due to the fact that man rep
resenting himself to be a relative Of
the district attorney called at her home
with reference to the case.
She said the man talked with her
mother and she overheard the CONVEX
sation.
HE asked mother whether was op-
posed to capital punishment" Miss
Rutherford said, "and he also told her
that Burch was guilty"
Miss Rutherford was excused.
One QuIzzsd by Phone
Mr.. Schenck then asked permission
to inquire of all jurors tentatively ac-
cepted up to that time whether they
he'd received such visits.
Mrs. Hannah s. G. Reas said that
someone had telephoned her home
shortly after she. was summoned to
serve as q juror and had requested in
formation az to her religious affilia-
tions.
J.. E. Bardwine said that someone
had asked his neighbors what opin
ions he had expressed concerning the
case.
Another prospective juror, c. f..
Miller, said that a man representing
himself as being from the district at
torney's office had called during his
absence from home and talked to Mrs.
Miller. Miller said the man had in
Quired whether he was n member of
certain fraternal organization and in
what business he was engaged.
Defense Will Investigate
An immediate investigation will be
made by the defense, Schenck said, and
il it is discovered that jurors have
been "tampered with" by representa-
tives of the district attorneys office,
he will challenge the entire panel.
Progress was slow Wednesday. When
court adjourned, only seven jurors had
been accepted tentatively.
The defendants father and mother.
the Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Burch, Of
Evanston, ILL.,, were in court in the
morning. Burch came into the court
room with smile and kissed his moth
er before taking his seat beside his
counsel. Mrs. Burch was not present
at the afternoon session of court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
Love of Babies Leads
Woman to Obtain Four /:
Now She Is in Jail

Logansport. Ind March 29.-Mrs.
Helen Libby Il years old. wife of a
travelling salesman. was placed in jail
here where she is being held pending
investigation by state welfare officers
into the manner in which she obtained
two babies, both less than three
months old. whom she is alleged to
have represented to her husband as
being their children
The two babies. whom Mrs. Libby
said she obtained from a man named
Peterson in Chicago last week. were
returned to that city by officials Two
other children. whom the woman
claims as her own, were placed in an
orphanage here to await disposition by
the court.
When questioned she said she pro-.
cured the children because Of her
love Of babies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
Girls, Attention!
Kisses a Mile Long
Are Quoted at SOL

Chicago, March "a price Of
$iOi a mile for kisses was set by
Judge Morgan after Miss Alice
Jonas refused to apologize to Mrs.
Mabeile Matteson, wife Of Gerald
Matteson, for the mile-long kiss
the wife said she saw her husband
give Miss Jonas.
Mr.. Matteson and Miss Jonas
were arrested on complaint Of Mrs.
Matteson, who told the police she
had followed the taxicab in which
they were riding and watched her
husband kiss for mile without
break.
The judge divided the fine by
assessing the "kisser" 500. The
"kissee" was charged the other 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
Cat Refuses to Quit
Ship Through Wreck

Newport News. Va, March 29.-Al-
though the Panamian bark Maria Bor-
ges lies at the bottom Of the harbor
here. big black cat refuses to give
up the ship.
Rescuers who took off the crew got
the eat into launch. but now pussy
refuses to go ashore and those who
have attempted to force her to land
have nothing but bandaged arms and
hands for their valor. The cat has a
four year record Of never going ashore
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
Fatal Train Wreck
Due to Tampering
Says Railroad Chief

Atlanta, Ca. March 29.-Charges
were made by B. L. Bugg. receiver of
the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad, in statement, that "a de-
liberate attempt at train wrecking"
caused the derailment Wednesday night
near Manchester. Ga, of a fast
freight. which resulted in the killing of
the fireman and injury to the engineer
and brakeman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
Reduction in Wages
Ratified by Building
Trades in Butte

Butte, March 29.-Building trades
of Butte, through their council, We'd
nesday night ratified wage reduc-
tion Of a dollar day for all building
crafts. Plasterers will receive $40 a
day after next Monday instead Of $11.
Hod carriers, the lowest paid, will re-
ceive 81 a day. The reduction was
voluntary with the understanding that
agreements would be entered into di-
rect with the contractors and not
through the Associated Industries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
Given Vote
of Confidence on
Military Period Act

Paris, March 29.-By The Associ-
ated Press) The government Of Pre-,
mier Poincare received vote Of con-
fidence in the chamber of deputies
Wednesday, 4O5 votes to 157. on the
the deputies defeated the eight months
military service bill sponsored by. Paul
Boncour, moderate socialist,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
WEB Of LOVE TRAGEDY
WOVEN Of MARRIAGE BY
RING AND THEN SPURNED
Brilliant Lawyer Declared to Have Wed Keeper
Of Resort That Debased Young Girls After
Making Attendant IN Breakdown Believe She
Was Legal Wife by Mere Word and Gold Band.

New York, March 30-With juror the defendant, and
spectators including the widow in the love tragedy
that has placed Miss Olivia M p Stone trial for her e
the charge Of Staying Ellis Guy Knkead brilliant former
poraon counsel for Cincinnati unraveed in the Of
Supreme Justice Aspinwa Wednesday, by the
torney, Edward ]. Kelley.
The shooting of the Cncinnaan last August was
pictured the insane of led to believe she the
wife of her victim because he had declared himself
words and placed wedding band her finger symbol
of their unOn later to another declared by
Reiy to have been the keeper of 13yeaod girls
which knkead fequened and where he fell
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
Amputates Her Arm
Under an Impression
Spirit Commanded Il

Seattle, March 29.-Mrs. Mar
garet Llndauer amputated her own
arm at her home at Richmond
Beach. a suburb, because she told
her l6-year old daughter Florence
spirit commanded her to do It.
Mrs. londauer was taken to a hos
pitai in critical condition. The
daughter also was taken to the
hospital, suffering from shock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
300 Business Men
Declare for Holding
Midland Empire Fair

Billings, March 29-Nearly 800
business men, meeting Wednesday
night under the auspices of the Bill
ings Commercial club to discuss plans
for greater building and commercial
activity here. voted almost unani-
mously in favor of holding the Mid
land Empire fair this year. Mem
bers Of the Yellowstone County Tax
payers association last Saturday
voted against holding both the fair
here and the state fair at Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
PROPOSE TO SUSPEND
CATTLE RATE INCREASE

Washington, March 29.-Temporary
suspension during the range season Of
the increase in freight rates on range
cattle, granted in 1920, was considered
Wednesday at an informal conference
by representatives of the Interstate
Commerce commission. railroads and
livestock organizations. The railroad
representatives were asked to present
estimates xnd data.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
Two Burglars Lock
Up Family and Take
$4,000 Diamonds

Los Angeles. March 29.-Two men
entered the jewelry store of Harry F.
Rercuson in the Harbor district Wed
nesday night. bound and gagged him.
his wife, and their six-year- old son,
locked them in a rear room. and then
escaped with diamonds valued at S.
600, according to Bercuson's report to
the police.
An Anonymous telephone call brought
the officers to the store to release the
lantiyas
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
Air Doors Sprayed
lrnperiling 400 Men
Just Entering Mine

Sydney. n. S.. March 29.-Just as
400 miners were about to start work
in the Caledonia colliery, inspectors
discovered that two large doors gov
erning a flow Of pure air into the pas
sages, were Sprayed, or jammed. No
fresh mir was being pumped into the
mine and had the men descended, many
of them probably would have been
killed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
BUSINESS REVIVAL
IS HELD DEPENDENT
ON LABOR'S BUYING
Declares Living Stipend Is Essential to
Provide Key Demand to Prosperity.

Chicago 29.-industry pay living
NJ Jewell president of the railway employees department.
summing his
half million shop craft workers
United Railroad
Restoration Of the purchasing Of the industrial popua
ton of the United States Of prime
importance to both the and the Mr jewell said
physca! production undertaken by competent economists proved that
knowledge the United States pos
sble for all who work. if industry directed to that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
PROBE NEW YORK BAN
WHEN THERE WAS NO LAW

New York. March 29.-Mayor
Hylan has directed Commissioner
Of Accounts HirschfieId to find out
how Alderman McGuiness' un-
adopted ordinance prohibiting
smoking by women in public places
happened to be put into effect by
Police Commissioner Enright.
Daniel Mccoy, employe in the
city clerks office, whose error in
forwarding the rodinance to police
headquarters, was said to have
been responsible for the hIunder,
will be one OF the first witnesses
called.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
FORD TO BUILD AUTO
FACTORY IN ENGLAND

Southampton. England. March %
Representatives Of Henry Ford have
agreed to the purchase from q corpo-
ration Of site here for the erection
of assmotor factory to cost oo10OQI
pounds sterlinat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30

IV0ntin~sd on Pags Elevenl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15

This paper believes that there
we're good and sincere men on each
'lde in the recent senatorial fight
We mean that owing to difference
n way OF seeing things that there
ire those who voted for Stephens
hat we're just as sincere as those
shat voted for Vardaman and that
here we're those on the other hand
Who voted for Vardaman that were
8 it as sincere as those who voted
Or Stephens. OF course there were
iome in each camp who were not
ioubled about conscientious scru-
lies and each Of us believes we dwelt
n the camp where less OF that was
,racticed than the other. but that's
With the individual in his or her
dea of the matter. So those who
AVE broad and liberal minded views
viii accord to each other equal priv.
ieges in the exercise of the choice oil
candidates and look forward to an.
)ther and better day when pcs
iibly the clash of battle may tenc
ess TO leaving wounded feelings
smong the partisans on each side.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
Principles For Which vardaman Stood
will Live Right On.

Pontotoc Sentinel.
The election is over ana major
ity of the people have said by their
votes that Hubert d. Stephens shall
be their represen tative in the United
States Senate, and the Vardaman
faction bows in submission to the
majority. The man Vardaman may
be laid on the political shelf, tempo
rarlly, but the principles for which
he stood will live forever. While we
regret the defeat of Senator Varda-
man. there are hundreds of good,
trae men who will carry on the
fight. 1t is gratifying to Senator
Vardaman and his friends to know
that Pontotoc county with all the
political machinery against her, came
up with the usual large majority.
We fought good fight and have
kept the faith. -
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
Believes IN Extending Scope OF What
Cooperation Means.
Farm & Ranch, Dallas Texas.

Farm & Ranch, Dallas Texas.
The word cooperation is almost as
common in farm journals and daily
papers as was the word "propagan-
da" during the war Every farmer
ought DO know what it means. but
nos all practice what they preach ia
connection Herewith. Cooperation
means the sinking of selfish, individ.
ual interest for the general welfare
OF the community, or for the associ-
alton OF individuals organized for
some specific purpose. If the COOP
erative movement is to succeed,
there must be broad, generous in
depreciation of the term. Cooper
ators must be loyal to each other
and likewise also 20 their organ
ization. If their affairs should. by
any chance, be miSmanaged, each
individual should hold himself parti
ally responsible. aud If convinced
that the plan of operation is correct,
Loyalty support the organization and
correct past errors. Cooperation
however, should be given d broader
meaning than just loyalty to some
organization. Farmers should COOP
crate with merchants and bankers,
seeking to be helpful in making their
community desirable place to live
ass listing in, making their community
prosperous in order that they them
selves can prosper. Cooperation
means being good nelghbor. a
friend of education and an active
exponent of the Golden Rule.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
New Advertisements.
BANKRUpTCY NOTICE.

10 The District Court of the United
States for the Southern Division of
the Southern District of Mississippi.
IN THE MATTER OF
Reddtt Cash Store. ct ais. Bankrupt
No. 500 In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Redditt Cash
Store, of Leakesville. Miss, in the
county of Greene and district afore-
said, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th. day of Sept. A. ID. 1922, the
said Debtors was duly adjudged q
bankrupt; and that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held a,
the office of Referee 10 Gulfport or
22nd. DAY CT SEPT. A. D. 1922
at 3 O'Clock p. M. at which time sale
creditors may attend, examine thu
bankrupt and transact such Other
business as may properly come be
fore said meeting.
This the 18th. day of Sept. A. D
| 1922.
JOHN L. HESS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
The vardaman Faction Is Not Dead.

Vardaman's Weekly, Sept. 7th.
The Ants are very much mistaken
when they boast that the Vardaman
faction is dead because the leader
has been defeated. While it is diff
ficult to get the exact figures, on ac-
count of the returns being wholly in
the hands OF the enemy. it is appar-
emit that approximately 5000 Mis-
sissippians have stood steadfast
With nucleus OF Sc, 900 votes. stan
ding for right principles OF govern
ment, for democracy. for the people
for justice, there will spring into
power a party or faction that will
control elections In Mississippi
When the men who were this year
disfranchised and unregistered when
the 100, GOO farmers 8nd work men 8
wives are registered and voting.
there will he more than 200. 900 vo-
tiers upon tn, side of justice. 1t is
only question of getting an ex-
preston from all the white people oil
the state. No the Vardaman faction
lis not dead. hight principles never
die. The truth may be crucified
imprisoned or burned at the stake,
but it does not die.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
The HERALD does not take up with

The HERALD does not take up with
this talk which some papers and
some public men, whose wish is faith.
er to the expression-that the Var
daman faction is dead-but we be-
iieve that such large group of peo-
pile as those eighty-six thousand who
voted together will find some way
sooner or later in state politics to
give expression to their sentiments
and choice of favorites, and that
meantime we have no cause to hang
our harps on the weeping willows,
for while beaten this year, yet we
put up fight allround which shows
our strength very near that of the
victorious side, and that we have no
particular reason to moan over the
result with such good showing.
Rather that we can look forward to
another time when victory which j.
tickle bird may alight en- our ban
1ers, and meantime we can show
That growchism is not our disposition
put that we go forward with cheer
ul disposition and an abiding hope
% the hnal success of our cause.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15

1t does not require real courage to
get on the big side" of politics or
of any real live issue or in time of
crisis. But it does require courage
to align yourself With that side or
cause which the chances for winning
are not the best, but which your
conscience tells you is where you be-
long. 1t was of that spirit that
Patrick Henry had been imbued
when he said, Give me liberty or
give me death. AS were also those
valiant signers of the Declaration of
Independence who wrote: For the
support of this declaration, with a
firm reliance on the protection OF
Divine Providence, we mutually
pledge to each other our lives, our
fortunes and our sacred honor.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
EDITORIAL.

With crop-gatnering time nearby,
there should come a better tone to
things among the farmers as then
they reap what they have sown ano
tended all these months and full
barps and squealing pigs in the fat
tening, tend to make for happiness
and cohten tmens among those who
have toiled SO hard and long for
these creature comforts against win
ter's chill and gloom. And crops
seem to have been muon better than
expected seasons considered.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
CATARRH

Catarrh is a Local disease greatly in
luenced by Constitutional conditions.
!. HAJ1Ls8 CATARRH MEDICINE con-
fSfn OF an Ointment which gives Quick
8Alief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. Tonic. which acts
shrouxh the Blood on the Mucous Sur
lHceo and assists In Kidding your System
81 Catnrrh-
6oa6 81 druggists for over 10 Years.