davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
'SHOPMEN CARRY CASE
TO PRESIDENT; WORK
MAY ASK MAIL AUTOS
Telegram to Harding Says Board Stepped on
transportation Act in Making Rate; Eyes
Turned on Executive.

out things purely worth living for, and
that it should provide for amusement
recreation and saving.
"Employes have never violated any
decision of the board; but the railroads
have violated decision and employees
have refused to work under wages
fixed by the labor board which violat-
ed provisions of the transportation
act.
Say Strike Last Resort
THE board has attempted to. un.
load financial burdens Of railroad
management upon employees through
inadequate wages and will undermine
the health and prosperity of the next
generation. After ~exhausting all other
methods the employees sought again to
obtain a conference and agreement
With the railroad executives. Only
as q last resort did they strike. We
respectfully insist that no Interrupt
ton of or interference of
mails was caused by direct or unlaw-
full acts of the organized employees.
"Such Interruptions and interference
will continue and increase until agree
ment is obtained upon just and rea-
sonable a between the represent :
tives of the skilled employees and
railroad executives, who up to date
have refused even to meet with EN-.
ployes' representatives. We stand
ready to cooperate whole heartcdly
with any effort to bring such an
agreement
Railway peace activities, which
doomed large ON the strike horizon
Wednesday slumped p%erceptibly Thurs
day while rail executives, union leaders
and railroad labor board members
awaited the next development.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Cured BY a Native Herb

On board a vessel bound for India
recently a man was bitten by a poison
Gus reptile; both the ship doctor and
a famous surgeon failed to control the
poison fast spreading through his sys-
TEN.
In a day the vessel reached port. An
Indian medicine man was sent for. who
produced a native herb which quickly
allayed the poison and the mans life
was saved.
Roots and herbs are natures assist
ants in combating disease. That we'll
known medicine for ailments peculiar
to women. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, is prepared from roots
and herbs. possessing medicinal proper
ties of great value in the treatment Of
such ailments.
This is proved by the letters of rec
ommendation we are continually pub
fishing in this paper for it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
American Planning
Reorganization of
Austrian Industry

Paris. July 13.-fBy The Associated
Pressl.-Henry Morgenthau. former
American ambassador to Turkey. an
nounced Thursday that he was ar
ranging to form an international cor
poration. to be capitalized at from
S5O,0O0,CO0 to 5000 900 for the pur-
pose of ~reorganizing Austria's industry
and to show the world that it is pos
slbie TO prevent the bankruptcy OF
European states.
Mr.. Morgenthau. who has just re-
turned to Paris from Vienna. where
he was assured of the cooperation of
the Austrian government. is now dis
c~ussing his project with various fin
a~nciers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
DEVELOPMENTS OF THE DAY

President Jewell of the shopmen tel
egraphed appeal to President Harding
stating that the executives proclama-
plete information"
Postmaster General Work informed
President Harding that 5000 motor
vehicles could be modelled within "a
hours to move the mails.
Railway and union officials and rail
labor board members apparently sus-
pended peace activities temporarily.
CARRY CASE TO PRESIDENT
Chicago. July 13.-tBy The Associ-
ated Press.)-The striking shopmen
carried their case to the White House
Thursday.
The move marks a new phase of the
nationwide suspension, now in its
fourteenth day, and gave promise that
the next step toward a settlement
might be in the form of action by the
president. Such action as was taken
BY the central executive in the coal
strike is suggested by the new move of
the shop crafts leaders.
B. VI. Jewell. head of the railway
employees department of the American
Federation of Labor Thursday sent
a telegram to President Harding re-
plying to the presidents proclamation
on the strike situation and opening q
new phase of the grievances of strik-
ing railway shopnlen.
The telegram, which was signed also
by the six international presidents OF
the railway shop crafts, declared that
the strikers had walked out because
wages fixed by the labor board were IN
violation Of the provisions of the trans
portation act and because of the viola
ton Of the labor boards position by
the railroads.
Text of Telegram
The text of the telegram follows:
sit appears from your proclamation
of July II that incomplete Information
has been furnished you concerning the
| present dispute between the railroad
operators and employees.
'Ninety-two railroads have violated
the transportation act or decisions OF
/ the railroad board in 104 cases. Thes'
involved not only contracting out worl
in shops but also wage decreases, in
| terpretations of rules and rights o.
employees to elect their w represen
tatives. When the Pennsylvania rail
road refused to comply with thu
board rulings, Federal Judge rage
held that the boards position on wage'
and rules was only advisory. Thu
railroads have refused ever since
passage of the transportation act t.
establish national boards of adjust
mcnt described by the labor board
as the central part of the %machiner!
TO decide disputes between the carrier
and their employees.
Holdings Are Abolished
"The railroads have made all negoti
atoms merely formal, thus throwing
on the board an impossible burden o
arbitration. The board has abolished
overtime pay for Sundays and holiday
enjoyed for 80 years. even on morgan
lied roads. The board has established
a rate Of pay Of $500 a year though
| the department of labor fixed bare cos
of living at over S1,400 and a mini
mum comfort budget at owe $1,000
When the basic wage is unjust i
follows that all wages graded upwards
for skill and responsibility are like
wise unjust.
"Organized employees support you
declaration Of May %. 1921. that tn
lowest wage must not be only enough
for comfort but must insure that th'
struggle for existence shall not GROVE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

cash payments for two and a halb
years before any respite is granted
by the r%eparations commission.
This stand, It was indicated in Off
cial circles Thursday, also applies to
the payment due July Is, which France
holds should be made, and unless
President Dubois, French representa-
tive on the commission. is placed in
a minority, the 80. 900 gold marks
will have to be Forthcoming.
The committee on guarantees, which
has been investigating conditions in
Germany has been asked to hurry its
report.
The French hold that it is impossible
to hold the German government blame
less for the present crisis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Jumps Off Train,
Hits Telephone Pole,
Now in Hospital

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, July 13.-Robert Ming,
beating" his way from Miles City to
Drummond, ssutained serious injuries
Tuesday when he attempted to aiight
from the blind baggage Of Northern
Pacific train No. l and was thrown vi
olently against q telephone pole. He
is now in a hospital. Ming told author
tiles he intended to spend the night in
Billings and proceed to Drummond the
following day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
War Veteran Quits
Job to Make Search
for His War Purple

Los Angeles. July 13.-Edwin Ray
field. employed by an automobile &C.
cessory company. has gone from his
home here to Brooklyn, n. Y, in an
effort to establish the identity of a
Scotch collie.
While Rayfield was in training at
the Pelham bay naval station, y. Y.
during the var, he gave his mother
a Scotch collie pup, named Boy"
Last March "Boy" disappeared. In
May Mrs. Rayfield saw a collie she
was sure was Boy
tain the collie was not Boy So Mrs,
Rayfield brought suit for the dog and
her son, consequently, has deserted
his home and employment to help her
establish the identity of the dog.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
GO OUT In

Muskogee. Okla. July 13.-The en-
tire roundhouse crew of the st. Louis
& San Francisco railroad here went
on strike Thursday in sympathy with
striking shopmen. The walkout, ac-
cording to officials. will seriously
hamper service.
Unless men can be hired by Friday
morning to replace the roundhouse
strikers service on the Frisco will
virtually cease on the branch from
Fayetteville. Ark, to Okmulgee, Off
Gals say. The strikers include engine
wipers. firemen and laborers. Thurs.
day night there was no one at the
r~oundhouse except a clerk and the
general foreman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
S. and Japanese
Exchange Approvals
of zap Island Pact

Washington. July 13.-Secretary
Hughes. for the United States. and
Sadac Saburio. counselor in charge Of
the japanese embassy. Thursday ex-
changed final notifications of the Yap
treaty and it will be put into effect i'm
mediatelv. The treaty signed during
the arms conference recognizes, on
the part of the United States. Japan's
mandate over the island of zap and
confirms 10 the United States full
privileges Of equality in the mainten-
ance Of wireless and cable stations on
the island.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Japanese Syndicate
Wants to Establish
Radio With America

Toxic, July 13.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-A syndicate headed by
Baron Shibusawa and supported by
bankers and industrialists has asked
the governments consent to establish
a wireless company capitalized at ZOO
100000 yen, to work primarily with
America, but also in conjunction with
European systems. Heretofore the
navy has frowned on private concerns
erecting wireless stations but it is
understood that Premier Kato favors
the present scheme.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Ford Stockholders
Are to Receive Is
Per Cent Dividends

Detroit. Mich. July ia cash di-
vidend of IS per cent on its capital
cation of 100000 payable July 20
to stockholders Of record July Is, was
announced Thursday by the Ford
Motor company of Canada.
Plans for expansion recently were
announced by the company when it
acquired several hundred acres ofdand
fronting on the Detroit river and adj
joining it's original holdings. The pur-
chase involved an outlay OF S 100000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Debs Will Take Rest
as Result of Many
Callers at His Home

Terre Haute. Ind, July 13.-Eugene
V. Debs will leave fov Chicago Thurs
day, where he will enter a sanitarium
for a rest cure. Mr.. Debs' health is
good but he has become worn out
through receiving the constant stream
of visitors at his home here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
German Moratorium
Thought Necessary
by Prime Minister

London. July 18.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Answering a question in
the house Of commons Thursday. Prime
Minister Lloyd George said the British
government considered it absolutely
that such a respite should he
given to Germany as is proposed by the
moratorium request. 1t was necessary
to enable her to restore order in her
finances. he declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
US. Pays $12,OOO,OOO
to English to Settle
War Shipping Deal

Washington, July Is. - Counter
claims between the British ministry of
shipping and the United States ship
ping board resulting from war time
shipping transactions between the two
nations have been settled with pay
ment TO the shipping board of
Sl2.0OO!OOO by the British. Chairman
Lasker announced Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Falling Roof Kills
ii at Cairo Feast

Cairo. July 13.--(By The Associated
Press. Fourteen persons were killed
and 20 others seriously injured through
the fall of the roof of the Abu Elela
mosque during the celebration Of the
feast of the patron saint Thursday.
Great damage was don the n
tinuiuities in the sacred structure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Girls Face Powders
MAY Make You Attractive
But Be Careful How You Apply Them
Above All Be Sure to Use the
Riuht Shade,

HtyUt oHduo'
The secret Of applying powder cor.
rectly is to use the right foundation
cream. Towards Buttermilk Cream
obtainable at all first class drug and
toilet goods counters. makes a perfect
base for powder. Just a slight trace OF
your skin and well rubbed in before ap-
plying the powder, il all tina is neees-
sary. This wonderful cream actually
vanishes from sight and the most heat
ed atmosphere will not produce the
slightest shininess or greasiness of the
skin.
A good face powder, using the colo,
best suited to our complexion, is an
aid to beauty but be sure that the
powder Is pure. Towards Buttermilh
Cream Beauty Powders (Flesh, White
and Brunette) contain true buttermilk
that protects the complexion against
exposure and removes that disagreeablt
shine which SO often makes one Of the
best compilations look vulgar. II you
cannot obtain locally send 10 cents
(silver or stamps) for generous trin,
package OF both Cream and Coap
Howard Bros. Co. Buffalo. N. z.
All druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
U. S. GRABS GERMAN SHIP

Jacksonville. Fla. July 13.. The
German steamer Aladdin was seized
by a United States marshal here
Wednesday, following the arrest of the
engineer. Albert Rettick. on a charge
of violating the prohibition laws.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
ORDER FOUR COMPANIES OUT

st. Louis. July 13.-Four companies
of the 13Sth infantry. Missouri national
guard, late Thursday departed for
Poplar Bluff. where requests have
been made for troops in case of eventu-
alities in connection with the shop
mems strike. The troops departed on
a Missouri Pacific train which had
been held near the armory all day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
MAY NEED $4,000 MOTORS

Washington, July 13.-Postmaster
General Work Thursday. prepared a
the executive that a survey prepared
by all departments of the government
showed that a thoroughly organized
fleet of $4,000 motor vehicles could be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Full Investigations
Before Moratorium,
Is French Attitude

Paris, July 13.-(By The Associated
Press. France will insist upon a full
investigation into the causes which
precipitated the present crisis in Ger
many leading to the German govern
ment's request for a moratorium in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
ElKS MEET AT ATLANTA

Atlantic City. y. J.. July 13.-At-
lanta. Ga. was selected as next years
meeting place for the grand lodge of
Elks at Wednesdays session of the an
nual reunion Of the organization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

Cincinnati, July 13.-Clerks, station
employees and freight handlers on the
Big Four" railroad system number
ing. it is said, approximately 1000, are
taking a strike ballot, it was reported
Thursday unofficially at headquarters
Of the clerks union here. Officials of
the union refused to comment on the
strike ballot, saying that the matter
man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

mobilized within "a hours should the
railway shopmen strike further inter
fere with the movement Of United
States mails.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
EyeSiqht Dim?

IF our eyesight is dim, your vision
blurred; If your eyes ache, itch, burn or
feel dry, get a bottle Of Bon-Opto tablets
from our druggist, dissolve one in a
fourth of a glass of water and use to
battle the eyes from two to four times
q day. Bon-Opto has given stronger
eyes. clearer, sharper vision and relief
to thousands.
Note: Doctor. say Bon.OptN stEeaett6ss eye
sieht 50 per cent In Q week. tt1Sh Q9kMU4eek
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
1000 TAKING STRIKE VOTE

public should charge them with the
responsibility"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
NEFF WILL NOT

Continued from Page II
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARSFARRAR
IN RECITAL
Claude Gothelfe, Pianist, and
Joseph Maxim, ceIiist,
Also on Program.
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

Blame II on the weather IL you
win. or upon the unforeseen cir
cumstances which deprived her Of
her chief assistant, Geraldine Far
rar's recital yesterday afternoon at
Polls Theafer was somewhat Of a
disappointment to the large au.
dience of Farrar enthusiasts.
Throughout the lengthy program.
the grand opera star displayed Lit.
tie Of her old-time verve and en-.
thusiasm. Her numbers-chiefly
Of the ballad type-were not par
ticularly adapted to her voice. and
were given with O reserve that Is
20 foreign to the Farrar We all
know and love.
Her voice was good and her enun.
citation was as near perfect as the
most severe critic could desire. But
there was something lacking-spon-
taneity. ....
Just before the concert began,
Thomas Green announced that
Henry Weldon. baritone, and Miss
Farrar's principal assistant In the
program, was Ill, and that Claude
Gothelfe, the accompanist, would
substitute with several piano num-
bers. o..
We are anxious to hear Mr.. Wei.
don sing. From the variety of mum.
bers on the advance program his
offerings would have been worth
listening to. Perhaps Mr.. Weldon
will visit the Capital again In the
near future and let us hear the
program he could not give yester-
day.
Mr.. Gothelfe had our sympathy
when he came to the platform the
first time to substitute for Mr.. Wei.
don. But the feeling Of sympathy
vas soon supplanted by admiration.
Gotheife is an excellent pianist. This
was speedily demonstrated. He
played Liszt's sixth Rhapsody,"
Baton's "Spinning Song" and
Palmgren's May Night"
Mas Farrar's program included
Haydn's my Mother Bids Me Bind
NV Hair" "The Lassie With the
Rosy Cheeks" Franz; Roses Red,
and "The Chestnut Tree" by Schu.
mann; "Fair Cheeks" Brahms
"Madrigal," Chaminade; "J'ai tant
de Choses." Ferrari; Isl mes Vers, +"
Hahn; "Ouvre ties Yeux bleux,"
Massenet; "Idyi," Rubinstein; "Im,
patience" Schubert; Here Beauty
Dwells," and "The Tryst." Rach,
maninoff, and "Serenade," Richard
Strauss. In addition she gave q
number OF delightful little encores,
Joseph Maldn, celEst, gave sew.
eral numbers, played with feeling
and technical skill. They were the
first movement from Coltermann' q
"A Minor Concerto" Song OF In.
dia," Rimsky-Korsakoff; "Hunga'
rian Rhapsody" Pepper, and his
own Romance"
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
TIGER To WIND
Up VISIT BY
ADDRESS
cIsmsncsau Lectures Thl'
Afternoon In Continental
Memorial Hall.
By HARRY L. ROGERS
Intsrnssisnal Newt Service.

International Newt Service.
Georges Clemenceau, former pre-
mier Of France, today wound up
his four days stay In the Capital
with the only formal address Of his
visit. It viii be delivered at .
o'clock this aftsrnoon in Continental
Memorial Hall. the place whore the
most important Of the arms confer.
ence sessions were held.
In the auditorium where BRAND
and viviani defended France against
charges Of militarism. Tho Tiger"
plans to make . similar dsfsnss.
and to 60, . step further In show.
ing why the United States VIII
eventually be compelled to in.
,ervene" In European affairs.
Other than the address scheduled
for this afternoon, Clsmsnceau had
no plans for the day. He was con.
siderably fatigued after his return
from the White House luncheon
yesterday and spent the rest Of
the afternoon lying down. His ad-
visers this morning were recon-.
mending that he continue to rest
until time for him to make his ad.
dress.
THE Tiger" In scheduled to
leave Washington shortly after mid.
night for Philadelphia, where he
viii speak tomorrow under the
auspices Of the Academy. of Music.
He plans to spend Sunday at Cres-
son. Pa. as the guest Of w. w.
Atterbury.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
OLDEST CITIZEN
GROUP SEEKS
F|NERC|TY
Annual Banquet Talk Offers
Many Points for Civic
Improvement.

Civic conditions and improvements
needed in Washington formed the
chief tonic In the several addresses
given by the speakers at the Fifty
seventh annual banquet Of the A.
ISOLATION Of Oldest Inhabitants given
last night at the New Ebbitt Hotel.
Theodore w. Noyes, president Of
the association and chairman OF the
affair spoke encouragingly OF the
improvements and the exceptional
situation Of the Capital and general
improvements made along all lines
in the city during is22.
r. N. Zihlman, Congressman Of
Maryland, said that washingtonians
were fortunate in living In the Ma;
tion's Capital with its beautiful
buildings and modern facilities. The
youth Of the country must look to
those who established the country
and keep up the ideals set down by
them Regarding the continual con-
troversy over license tags between
the District and Maryland he said
that the State hoped to cut down
the cost of the tags to q nominal
sum by putting tax on gasoline
of l cent a gallon and later raising
II to 2 cents.
Great credit was due the people
Of Washington in the way they
had made improvements with the
rapid growth OF the city said Con-
gressman Walton Moore Of Virginia
in his address. He stated that he
thought the city budget should be
In hands Of the local Commission
ers who know more thoroughly the
conditions. than the present com
mission who are not washington
ians.
Col. c. o. Sheriff.. Commission.
er of Public Grounds and Buildings.
said that the park system Of the
city had been neglected. Since the
original plans OF the city have been
drawn no other provisions have
been made to extend the park sys.
tenn with the growth of the city,
Immediate action would save q
needless expenditure OF money In
the future. II Lafayette Park, were
sold by the Government now II
would furnish enough money to
buy all the property needed for parks
in the future, he said. y
"Old Times" an original poem
was given by John Ciagett Proc.
tor. The Columbian male quartet
rendered a pleasing vocal program.
The meeting closed with the singing
OF "Auld Lang syne'' BY the mem
bers.