davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York-Hudson River-rhe Lighthouse
Service announces Hogs Back north buoy
lis. third clase spar, has been established
lS miles 3 deg 0ruey from Astoy Point
light July 20. 1927, In "a fathoms Of water
On July a. 1927, flashing white light
every . seconds flash 03 second, eclipse 81
seconds. OF $50 candle power. with n red
sector OF ~ candle power from 16i deg 70
OF Cabeza de Perro Island. Porto Rico. in
approxirna tey- lat iS Is 0J " Ion 81 81 -
w. The light Il exhibited 30 feet above the
ground and 30 feet above the water and Is
visible 10 miies.
The master OF str Absecon reports that
on July IS. 1922. at about $50 AN, he got
ss sounding % o. o ratnans w,n,. a. point ,rbt m
vessel The master states that he rs sure Of
the correctness OF the sounding. Approx
mate position. lat IS o., Ion ~ IS.
on May IS. lo2,. there was ISSUED from the
United States Engineer office notice to
nsvigators calling attention to ths fact that
the drill boat OF the contractor at work In
Iiol Gate. East River. was operating In
such n position rs to restrict the width OF
the navgabie channel between the driii boat
aud Holmes Rock and requiring all vessels
70 pass between the drill boat and Halicts
FONT. Navlgators are now further Informed
that the said drill boat has been replaced
by dredge Of the contractor, which win
resume operations south OF the point for
meriv occupied by the driii boat. Navizators
arc informed that n channel about 200 feet
'de viii be available on the Wards Island
s'de OF the dredge and n channel about 40
feet wide win be available on the Haliets
Pcint side. exclusive OF the 100 feet clear
ance between passing vessels other water
craft and the dredge required BY regulations
established bv the Secretary of War on Mo-
v~wbcr ~. 1910: the channel on the Wards
land slide OF the dredge win decrease In
aide Of the dredxe viii Increase In width as
the work OF dredging progresses.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

IDistance given in miles: position Mt noon
unless otherwise spccified.1
Chicago City $40 Il Ambrose l. v 30th.
Eastern Star 1856 Z Ambrose L v LIST.
Edward Peirce A SEIZE Barnegat ist.
Gulf1and 10 Cape Cod 1st.
Hilton 15f Sw Montauk; arrive New Haven
"a.
J Gordon 375 Hatteras 31st.
Joan 81 NE Cape Henry LIST. VIII arrive
New Bedford. 3D.
Lake GIIboa os3 Scotland L 31st.
benape 80 SSw Scotland T. PM LIST.
Iinlon 1f2 Sw Nantucket L v list
Luxpale f55 u Ambrose l. lat
Mayaro aa2 SSE Ambrose l. 30th
Nordlys go off Cape Henry 1st.
President Van Buren .3SI 4 Ambrose l.
3Oth
Seattle Spirit so7 e Five Fathom Bank L
3fst.
siboney 7ss Scotland + v 3fst.
Tanamo 4S9 Scotland l. Goth.
vctolite 6J r Nantucket L 1st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By NALL

HONOLULU, July 27--Arrived. bark Thcs
T Emigh. Port Angeles.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July 29-Arrived.
str Shckshinny. Charleston.
LYNN. Mass. July 81, PM-Sailed, tug
Socony .. Providence: barge Socony SO.
NORFOLK. Va. July 29--Arrived. str Lake
Eilsburv. Philadelphia.
Sailed 29th. strs Lydia. Tampa: Both. Van
couver Maru (Jap). Dublin: Lake Fernwood.
santiaro: Ecuador San Francisco via ports
schr Jacksonville. st Stephens. NIB: tugs
Pattcboro. towing barges; Eureka. tow
the 3 barges.
NEW BEDFORD Mass. July 29--Arrived.
str Norfolk. Norfolk 0eft Both on return).
PORTLAND. Me. July 29-Salled. strs Ed
ward l. Doheny. Tampico: Gunmar Heiberg
(Ncrl. Murray Bay
PROVIDENCE. RI. July 30-Arrived schr
Bessie & Leila. Greenport: barEes Old Do
minion. Norfolk; Luzon. Newport News.
Sailed 3oth. schr Harriet Whitehead.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 2o-Arrived.
str Robin Gray. Seattle.
San PEDRO. Cal. July 2I--Sailed. str
Yorba Linda. Yokohama.
SABINE. Tex. July 27-Arrived. str Her
man Frasch. Portland.
Sailed 27th. str Sunoil. Chester
TAMPA. Fla. July 2s--Arrlved. str A c
tSp). Seville.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to THB New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Aug. L.
These army orders made public to-
day:
AIR SERVICE.
Holmber. Capt. John b.. 70 Fort Nc
Pherson.
Sorenson. Capt Edgar p. 20 Mccook Field.
CAVALRY.
Glass, Major Edward l.. n. 70 Mexico
City.
Maulsby. Major Clarence s.. to Camp DIX.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Wilson, Major Cary r.. to Washington.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Corridor, First Lieut.. John r.. 70 Fort Des
Moines.
Dayton. First Lieut.. Harry G.. 70 Fort Des
MOines.
Foster. First Lieut.. Ivan L.. to Fort Des
Mones.
Niblack. First Lieut.. Emmett A.. 70 Fort
Des Moinea.
Reichle, First Liout. Paul A.. 70 Fort Des
Moines.
North, First Lieut.. Thomas. to Camp
Bragg.
offutt. Major Harry D.. to Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Dangers to Navigation

tReported to the photographic Office.f
July 30. lat 30 II. lon 70 rs. passed a
piece of wreckage about 20 feet long and
awash--Str John - Rockefeller.
July e5. lat SO is. lon I3 81. passed cable
buoy flying n flag with red and yellow
diagonal stripes--Str Santa Marta.
July 26 lat 30 OF. lon II %, passed a
spar about foot In diameter, standing up
right apd projecting about 4 feet out Of
water. apparently attached to submerged
wreckage-Str Federal
July %. about 7J miles NE OF Tampieo.
the ctr Charles Braley reported In sinking
condition.
Str weishman (Br). July 81. lat 80 30. lon
30 ~. met Ice. thence to Belle Isle. passed
south end OF Belle Isle. seven berRs: off the
north end, seven bergs: % bergs along the
north shore, 10 In mfd-chahnel. one berg
abeam Of Point Amour and one abeam Of
Greenly Islands.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Winds OFF the Atlantic Coast.

Hetteras to Key West-Modernte south and
southwest winds and weather generally fair
Wednesday.
East Gulf of Mexico-Moderate variable
day.
West Gulf of Mexico-Gentle variable winds,
and weather fair Wednesday,
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate northeast winds and weather partly
cloudy Wednesday.
North Of Sandy Hook-Moderate variable
winds and overcast thick weather and prop-
ably showers Wednes6ay.
sandy Hook to Observation-Disclosures variable
winds, becoming westerly: weather overcast
" ednesday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits--Moderate South
and southwest winds and weather generally
fair Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Bound East.
CLEARED.

ctr President Polk. schofied Plymouth
Cherbours and London tgcneraD Limited
Etntes Lines.
ctr Gaiileo (Br). Jones. Hull Cgenerai-
Eliermans Wilson Line.
Str Tnnoko. Bnrbe. Antwerp (gencral)-
Einck Diamond Steamship Corporation.
str Minnekahda. Gariick. Hamburg via
Plymouth and cherbourg (generaD --Ameri-
car Line.
Str Paris (Fr). Boisson. Havre via piyrn-
outh lecneraD -Comragnie Generate Trans
atlantinue.
str sarcoxie. Mills. Havre. nunkirk and
81 Nazaire tgeneraD D-Cosmopolltan Shipping
Sc Inc.
Str PesseFren (Norl. Hassel. Cadlz. Bill
bot. &C fgencrall--Garcia a. piaz.
Str Americr tTtaD. Pc. Palermo. Ma Pile.
and. Geroa via Philadelnhia tReneraD1 -Nsvi-
gacione Generate ftaiiana.
Str Toluma CNor). Nielsen, Bahia Blanca.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
DRY DOCK FIRM STARTS ANEW.

Charles E. Fraser president of the
New York Harbor Dry Dock Company,
announced yesterday that the company
has been reorganized and has purchased
from the United States shipping Board
the two 0,000 ton dry docks near the
new municipal piers at Rosebank Staten
Island. The company soon viii begin
construction OF new pier to provide
additional berthing space. The reorgani-
cation. II was said. brings s1,750,000
OF new capital into the company. The
directors or the reorGanized concern
aside from Mr.. Fraser will be g. r..
Clarke. william s. Kies, J. r. Aldred.
Norman A. Macleod, q. W. Belts ana
]. w. Cowell OF Boston
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
ARMY FLIER KILLED
IN KELLY FIELD CRASH
Fall Of Plant Fatal to Lieut..
Samuel M. Lunt.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. Lieut..
Samuel M. Lunt Kelly Field aviator.
met almost instant death here to-day
when his plane fell 150 feet as he was
attempting to land
He Is survived by a widow here and
a mother. Mrs. Caroline Il. Lunt OF
Alexandria, Va. The body viii be sent
to Washington for burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
DELEGATION TO PROTEST
AGAINST COAL IMPORTS

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York Hr.nArp.
WINNIPEG, Aug. 1.-The statement is
made at the offices or the United Mine
Workers of America III Calgary that
Robert Levitt. into national board
member, and two 9th RS were leaving
Thursday for London. together with a
deputation from the United States fields
to protest against coal being shipped TO
the American or Cans lian side during
the strike.
Twelve thousand mon have been out
since April in Western Canada and
Winnipeg has contra ted heavily on
Welsh coal.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Port Madryn. &c tseneran-w R Grace q

Port Madryn. &C tgeneraD-W Grace q
Co.
Str Fort st George (Br). Mckenzie. Ham
iltor tgenerall-Furnees. Witty Co.
Str Carrillo. Livingston. kingston. Cristo-
bal &C tgeneraD United Fruit Co.
Str Cerro Azul. Neckerson. Tampico (gen-
eraD--HuRsteca Petroleum Co.
Str Robert Il Hopkins. Reeves. Tampico
fbaliastD-D T Warden
Str Munplace. Lum. Vera Cruz and Tam
pico (gcneral) --Munson Steamship Line.
str Commodore Rollins (Nor). EgeIand.
Port Antonio (generap-Atiantic Fruit Co.
Str A Bostwick. McGerty. Port Arthur
(ballast)-R l. HagueA
Str Ocmnleee. aker.>Tampa and Mobile
,gcneral) Mallory Steamship Co.
Str Hanover, Harper (from Ioilo). Tampa
lempty iron drumsl-C ID Mallory Co.
str City OF ST Louis. Johnson. Savannah
tgeneraD ocean Steamship Co.
Str Blair. Mcleod Baltimore (ballast)-
Blake steamship Lines. Inc.
Motor ship Daniel NJ Munro (Br). McDon-
aid. Windsor fballast)--J II Whitney Co.
Schr Mabel u Gum (Br). Mckinley. New
ark fresidue)-J Whitney & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

rtr North Land. Boston for New York.
echr Favonian (Br). Halifax. Ms. for New
York. with lumber, to order: vessel TO +
Whitnev Co.
schr Charles q Vernon CBrl. InRramport.
NJ for New York. with lath. to tho Shepard
Morse Lumber CO.. vessel 70 r whitney
Co
schr Don Parsons tBrl. Windsor. Ms. for
New York. with lumber. 70 T. ~ Godfrey
aud the blanchard Lumber Co; vessel 70 r
Whitney a. Co.
rugs Buliev. with barges "a, q AND /:
Frederick T Keeler, with tat $40 PM.
Bound East.
etr rrhoim (Nor). New York for Walton.
schr Ervin Luce. New York for Maine
roft.
schr John schmultz. New York for Bridge
psrt.
Turr Energy. with 4 barges lat Z go AND !:
Otis Wack (Brl, with Cat T:20 PM 3ist).
Motor barge Radiuri fat 3:A5 PM.
Sailed 1st schrs Mins~ King (rrl. New
York FOR Windsor NS. Mary q Duff tBr) :.
do for Halifax: Flo r Nader (Br). DO for
Malone Bay. Ms.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
BY the Radio Corporation Of
America.

list.
City of Batavia 270 II Nantucket l. " 3lst.
Edward l. Doheny 1870 Diamond Shoai 1st.
Eocene So SW Portland 1st.
Frederic Ewing 81 Sw Nantucket !, " fst.
Kentuckian 100 Il Boston LIST.
Mongolia 35o y Ambrose T. Stat.
Sunbeam III Overfalls l. v 1st.
Swiftsure $50 y Nantucket Z. " LIST.
victolltc 90 y Nantucket l. 1st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NE. Aug barometer at
noon, 29.73 inches wind. w. fresh breeze; /;
weather. fine temperature. So deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Continued from Preceding Page.
DRoPPINC OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The time ball above
he Navigation and Marine Engineering
school OF the Seamen's Church Institute. IS
south street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
10Th meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

FMpHEss OF CANADA (Brp. from shang-
raL Goth for Vancouver.
MoYrsERRAT tspl. from Cadiz 3iet for
New York.
piifrADELPHIA. fron, Naples csth for New
rl5FsIpENr JACKSON. from Shanghai sosh
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Navy Orders

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. I.
These naval orders were made public to-
day:
Smith. Commander William w, TO aid on
staff commander In chief Atlantic fleet.
Davis, Lieut.. Gohn, to training station,
Newport.
Dunwoody. Lieut.. KinAaland. resigned.
Carton, Capt. William NJ, 10 Navy Yard.
Boston.
Freeman. Commander George f., NJ. c.. TO
u S.. s. Relief.
Dickinson Lieutenant Commander Dwight.
ment.
Dickson. Lieut.. James c.. to course Naval
Medical School. Washington, ID. g.
Granger, Lieut.. Fred w, to duty naval
mine depot. Yorktown, Va.
Kennedy Lieut.. Glenn NJ, to duty naval
station. Tutuila. Samoa.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

EERGENSFJoRD tNor). at Bergen 3oth
DANTE ALfGHTERr TtaD at Genoa 28tn
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA CBr). at Shanghai
goth.
MFGALI HELLAs tGrceO. at Constanza
fpth
NkNKfNC, at Shanghai aiSt
T1lFgfrENT GRANT, AZ Hong Kong 3ist.
TAHITI fnr). at Wellington Goth.
TfNNYSON (Br). at Buenos Aires 3ist.
vAuBAN (Br). at Cuxhaven 3ist
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

WILSON. from Shanghai Both
for san Francisco.
ST PAUL, from Hamburg 31st for New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

Wrap coats and capos I'm ono aud
models. Mautclla,
vcldync. bolivia ana corona. Beau
tifully lined in the best Canton and
pussyWillow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

A remarkable group OF dresses at this low
price All the very newest models and all
eolors and materials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

Neldyncs, srongeen. bolivia, plain
and plaid back double-face cloth.
Sports, plain and embroidered dress
models, in all the new colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

An astonishing group of dresses in many very
smart styles and popular colors. Tarfetas,
jerseys crcpes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

Wool velour and tricotlno sport
and town coats. polo coats, double
faced or silk-lined models. Also
tweeds, horringbonos and home
gnttru
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

Gorgeous gowns that nrc worth at least 37b
are included IN this collection. Beautiful
beaded crepe Romainc. embroidered canton
Cropcs and party dresses OF distinction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

Dresses which YOU would he glad 10 purchase
Ht oven "A much higher price. Canton Crcpcs
crepe knits, tnffota3 ana sports models. In
all wanted CuluIH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

This group includes many Of the seasons most
popular models that sold for much higher
price, Al the clever touches Of exclusive
models
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

A wonderful group OF dresses for afternoon
street party and general wear. The materials
models and colors arc oil that could be desired.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

loss of a fraction of a second
could evidently be put down, with
entire safety, as being a 100 per
cent republican or a 100 per cent
democrat. Other easily-devised
tests would give equally truth
worthy data. The 100 per cent re-
publican would waste no time IN
declaring a democratic tariff "a
menace to the prosperity OF the
country or a democratic measure
dealing with the railroads to be a
direct step toward socialism which
would eventually stop every wheel
from turning The 100 per cent
democrat would be equally prompt
and fficient in declaring a republi-
can tariff to be framed in a cor
rupt conspiracy with big business
or a republican railroad measure
to have been framed by Wall
street and in the interests OF Wall
street."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
The Haskin Letter 81 's : ssssis
INDUSTRIAL DIVISIONS IF UNITED STATES

Pacific coast, a nation of lumbermen
and fruit growers. In every nation he
would find the thoughts and actions
of the population centered around
their industries and that they would
think politically and socially in strict
accordance with the politics which
| would advance their home industries,
even though at the expense Of those
Of the other nations.
Our traveller would hear much Of
the republican and democratic parties,
but he would find the republican lead
err, Senator Lodge, and the democratic
la ller, Senator Underwood, much
nearer in thought and action to each
other than Mr.. Lodge would be to his
republican colleague, Senator LaFol-
Iette or Senator Underwood to his
democratic colleague, Senator Reed.
An economic inquiry into the cause
of the growth Of these five separate
nations would reveal that transpor-
tation has been the secret. About 10
gears ago, the interests of these five
nations were apparent, but all were
recognized to be national in scope.
This was because the Pacific coast
fruit grower could send his products
to New England for a low railroad
freight rate while the manufactures
of New England could cross the CON
tinent for a relatively small sum. With
the advent of the war in Europe and
rising costs Of transportation, these
long hauls were made ifnpracticable.
The value of the product would not
pay the freight rate and a profit in
addition. The intimate intercourse
| was ~curtailed. Each nation was thrown
back upon itself, and in natural course
became more self-reliant, more isolat-
ed.
How far this tendency will develop
is recognized as II of the most i'm
p~ortant problems before the United
States. Win the problem of industrial
and economic secession increase in
p~erplexity until it threatens to become
as dangerous as political secession?
Statesmen ut Washington and o
omists throughout the country are
studying the problem and the agree
ment is general that railroad freight
rates constitute the key. The next
several sessions of congress are plan
ming to attempt a solution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Golfers Look
for Biggest Season
in '23; New Course
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Nov. 2l.-At the annual
meeting of the Lewistown country club
last night the golfers were II in force.
Plans for the coming year were dis
cussed and it appeared to be the
opinion that 1923 would be the most
successful season this club has exper-
fenced. With its new course just con
pleted and standardized. the expense
will be lighter next year than it was
this season and the members believe
they have by far the finest golf course
in Montana. Following the general dis
cussion the following officers were
chosen: II. q. Sweitzer. president: DIR.
A. &. Biddle, vice president and chair
man Of the grounds committee; james
Shoyer, secretary and treasurer; q. W.
Belden, w. j. Johnson and John e.
Bebb. directors. The chief burden will
fail upon DR.. Biddle as chairman of
the grounds and he is looked upon as
the most valuable man in the club for
this work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
BAYARD OF


THOMAS F. BAYARD of. Della
1 ware defeated Senator Dupont
for election to both the long and
short term senatorial offices. SEN
ator Dupont was serving by ap-
pointment to fill the term of Sem
ator Wolcott, resigned. He could
only serve until an election which
election took place a few weeks
ago. If he had won the short
term election he would only serve
until March 4 next when the VOL
colt term would have expired. He
was, however, nominated as his
own successor. Had he been elect
ed for both terms he would have
served out the old Wolcott term
till March 4 and then six years
longer as the duly elected success
sor of Wolcott. 1t seems that Mr..
Thomas F. Bayard won both terms
so that he succeeds Senator Du-
Pont for the short term as well as
for the six-year term after March
q next. We don't know SO much
about this new senator, but we do
know that he comes from a very
distinguished family. This is the
fifth Thomas F. Bayard who has
held a seat in the United States
senate and the fourth in lineal
descent from the sane family. The
last Thomas F. Bayard to hold a
seat in the senate was the father of
of the man just elected. He was
also secretary of state under Grow
er Cleveland and ambassador to
Great Britain. In our early his
tory a member of this Bayard fam
lily was a member of the first con-
tinental congress. In the 18th
century the family also contribut-
ed a mayor to New York city. The
present senator has therefore a
distinguished family history back
of him. While we do not know
much about his personal character
%istics, his father was a %conserva-
tive. Sons of distinguished men
are not always distinguished men
themselves, but certainly the pub
lie will look with some interest on
the career of this last scion of the
family who enters the United
States senate after defeating its
wealthiest business man, Mr.. Du-
Pont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
CALCULATIONS IN
TURKEY

HISPATCHES FROM the al
- lied-Turkish peace meeting
in Switzerland say that above ev-
cry other question before that
body the Turks place the abolish
ment of the capitulations. This is
d treaty agreement whereby an un-
civilized or semi-civiliged state
agrees that nationals from other
nations who offend against their
laws while in residence in that
country shall be tried for these of
lenses before their own diplomatic
representatives and not before the
courts of the country where the
alleged offense is committed. We
have that arrangement in China
and we once had it in Japan. Of
course. no self-respecting govern
snent likes a deal like that. When
they consent to it the consent
ONE from fear of force.
We do not know what instruct
tons our unofficial official repre-
sentatives to the peace conference
have been given. But it is a mat
ter of some importance to US be-
cause Americans have established
schools and teachers from the
United States in many places in
Turkey. Turkish justice has been
rather notorious. The Judges are
alleged to be corrupt and open to
brides. If we were to hazard a
guess we would say that WASH
ington would be loatfl to give up
it's consular courts and make its
citizens rely for justice on the de
cisions of Turkish courts. Yet
there can be no doubt that the de-
mand is a reasonable one from the
Turkish point of view. Having
established a new government in
Turkey, supported by a strong
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

riously handicapped this fall in mar
keting their crops. The elevators have
been unable to get cars, and have Their
fore been unable to receive grain much
of the time. Track buyers have been
unable to get cars. scarcely at all, and
individual shippers feel that they have
been Disseminated against by the rail
road company, as they have been de-
MED even the meager shipping faeili-
ties furnished the elevators. Track
buyers, when they could get cars. have
been paying from II to 20 cents per
bushel more than the elevators. and
it is felt here that something is wrong,
and the elevators are taking too much
margin.
1t is expected that the whole list of
grievances will be gone into at the
hearing Friday. and many farmers and
business men are expected to attend.
besides the elevator men. who have
been ordered to appear and answer the
complaints.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Claims Husband Was
Agitator of Strikes
in Suit for Divorce

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Nov. 21.-AIabel Hare wants
4 divorce from William Hare, on the
grounds of failure to provide and
cruelty. She alleges that her hus-
band is treasurer of the brotherhood
of Railway Carmen of America, and
receives a good salary, also $40 a
week strike benefit from the Federat-
ed Shopcrafts.
For some years prior to the railroad
strike, Mrs. Hare says that her hus-
band was employed on the Great
Northern and that during all the time
he worked there, he agltated strikes,
and that Immediately upon the inaugu-
ration of the strike Il few months ago,
he became a violent agitator, aud an
advocate of destroying the railroad
property.
There are six children three of whom
are minors and Mrs. Hare asks their
custody. Beatings and assaults are
also charged against Hare and the
woman asks a court order to prevent
him from disposing of his property,
salary or strike benefits.