davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
AT KANSAS l T

Kansas City, Nov. 10.-Cattle re
ceipts 5000; quality plain; all killing
classes steady to strong: best steers
early SO: some held above $40: other
early sales S4.5005.5o; Gamer and
feeder steers S7.50Qs; heavy kinds
around $3.50: better grades cutters $50
$50; most bulls S3.5oQ4: load stays
$3.50; better grade vealers S949.50;
around 200 medium weight Texas heif-
er calves to killers $3.50.
Hogs receipts 5000; open 5 to 10 cents
lower, with spots off more; late sales
weak to 5 cents lower; shipper and
packer top $s.15; 140 to It's pound av-
eFage. mostly IS; mixed weights and
quality S7.7047.S5: bulk 100 to 270
FOUNDERS Ssa9; stock pigs steady. most
ly $3.50.
Sheep receipts 1000; slow; steady to
% cents lower: best western lambs
al4:4o; natives $13.75; yearlings S12;
S13.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 1o.-Hogs receipts u.s.
600; market active, 5 to 10 cents lower
than Thursdays best time; bulk 160 to
30 pound averages SS.30@S.45; good
225 to 800 pound butchers $8.5098.60;
top $3.50: packing sows mostly S7.35a
$40; pigs steady, mostly $3.50; heavy
weight S8.3OQs.60; medium weight 1885
@8.55; light weight SS.30@S.40; light
light S8,30a $50; packing sows, smooth
s7.7048.15; packing sows, rough $3.50
$50; killing pigs SS.40GS.60-
Cattle receipts $500: generally steady
on all classes; practically no strictly
choice beef steers or yesrlings offered
early; bulk short feds of quality n
condition to sell at S2.50Q2.50; grassers
in moderate supply; best matured
steers sold early at s11.50; few sales
short feds S9@9.75; veal calves active;
bulk desirable heavy bologna bulls
S4.15q4.25; bulk Gamers S2.S5d3: bulk
veal calves S1091O.50.
Sheep receipts $4,000; fat lambs open
ing weak to 25 cents lower; early top
natives SASS to city butchers; S14.50 to
packers; top fed westerns S1460 to
packers; nc early sales feeders; bidding
around steady; two loads 81 pound
feeding lambs late Thursday SLABS;
sheep fully steady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

New York, Nov. 1o.-Liberty bonds
floseG:
31s's S1oo.52; first 4A's s9s; second
MS S9s.76; third AIS 1884; fourth
us 1882; Victory ANS (uncailed)
s10o-32; Victory 4a's Called $780, 6;
y. S. treasury AVS $99.So.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
AT OMAHA

Omaha, Nov. 10.-Hogs receipts 5000;
generally steady; closing around 10
cents lower packing grades: bulk pack
ing grades $7.2517,60; bulk 100 to 300
pound butchers $S4S.15: top $500.
she stock and other killing classes
about steady; no choice beeves on sale;
stockers sand feeders dull. unchanged.
Sheep receipts 5000: lambs steady to
% cents lower; fed lambs $13. 2 @13.75
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
AT PORTLAND

Portland. Nov. 10.-Cattle receipts
81: steady, prices unchanged.
Hogs receipts 115; steady; unchanged.
Sheep receipts So: steady: unchanged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

top s14; early sales of fed clipped lambs
SI335912.5 so; sheep and yearlings
steady: yearlings s12; wethers ss.25;
ewes 81; feeders slow:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
NEW YORK BONDS

New York, Nov. 10.-Following are
Fridays high, low and closing prices
of bonds on the New York stock ex-
change and the total sales of each
bond:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
Grain Prices
Station Basis at Points in Montana
Taking & acc per Hundred Weight
Rate to Minneapolis or Duluth.

Rate 70 MinneapoIis or UuIuth.
Fancy Dark Northern Spring-Must
be practically full 100 per cent fiinty.
dry, amber kernels. with very high
gluten content.
Choice Dark Northern ~Sprfng-Must
be approximately 95 per cent flinty, dry,
amber kernels, with high gluten content.
Good Dark Northern spring-Must be
approximately 30 per cent fiinty, dry,
amber kernels, with average gluten
content.
Dark Northern Spring. federal grade
Must contain at least rs per cent
flinty, dry, amber kernels.
Limitations 10 noon November IL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
DULUTH ~FLAXSEED

Duluth, Nov. 10-Closing cash prices:
Flaxseed. November $2.43; December
1888; May 1929 bid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
Err
n

New York, Nov. 10.-Foreign bar sill.
yer 65A Mexican dollars 49A.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
NEW YORK COTTON
on STOCKS

New York, 0 10.-Spot cotton
quiet; middling $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

Drivers had. no more horse sense
in the old days. 1t was the horse
that had baltimore Sun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
MONEY

New York. Nov. 10.-Foreign ex-
change irregular.
GREAT BRITANNICA $4.857s per SOW
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

.Daily except Sunday.
Trains 43 and A connect for Lewis
own daily.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

11.5 per cent of 1873 whose fathers
earned 81 $50 or more had done so.
The average best days pay during
the year ended May 81. 1919, among
the mino working fathers included in
the study was between 81 and S., but
although the period was one of high
production before the Industrial de-
preston 81 per cent Of these fathers
had lost time because of market fuc-
tuations, car shortages and other in
dustrial conditions. This was directly
reflected in their earnings for the year
Less than one-ffth Of the fathers en-
ployed in mining reported earnings of
81, $50 or more, and only a. per cent
earnings of $3.50. A total of 23i, or
1873 per cent, reported less than $3.50;
543, or 30 per cent, reported less than
$1,000 and 882, or 63.4 per cent, less
than 81 $50.
The infant mortality rate for the
town in 1918 was 1876 deaths under
one year old per 1000 births, as com
pared with 101 in the twenty states
then included in the United States
birth registration area.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Nude Mans Dance Draws
1000 to Street Corner
Police Take Him 10 Hospital
via Station; Addicted to
Narcotics

A crowd of 1000 persons collected at
Forty eighth Street and Seventh Ave-
nue. at $3.50 o'clock last night to watch
the antics of man, entirely nude, who
was alternating the task Of shaving
with piece of broken glass, with that
of instructing the spectators in the
latest dance steps from Senegal, the
home Of Battling Sikh.
Two traffic patrolmen--James Nc
Garvey and Dennis Keale--were at
tracted to the scene. The man told
them that he was an important govern
ment official, but that he varied his ad-
ministration duties by acting as an in
ternational spy and by captaining the
Siamese Davis Cup tennis team. Some
tattered remnants of clothing were
found near by and these were thrown
over him. He was taken to the West
Forty-seventh Street police station.
There he described himself as Rob-
ert Burns, thirty years old, an astrono-
mer. He said he had no home now, but
formerly lived in Buckingham Palace
and the Tai Hahal. He admitted he was
addicted to narcotics, the police say, and
he was taken to Bellevue Hospital for
observation.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Caruso's Doctor I'm
On Ciulio Cesare,
Which Brings 1000
Every Berth Occupied ON
1taly's L arg e 8 t Liner;
Hamilton Holt Tells of
His Visit to the League

Italy's largest and most palatial
steamship, the Giulio Cesare, of the N.
G. I. Line, came into port yesterday
after an uneventful voyage from Genoa
and Naples, during which only fine
weather was encountered. Every berth
on the vessel was occupied. there be-
ing more than 1000 passengers on
board.
Professor Raffaele 3astianelli, noted
surgeon of Rome, who was called to
Sorrento, after the arrival there of the
late Enrico Caruso, in consultation, was
among the arrivals on the Italian
steamer. He said that an immediate
operation was necessary in Rome, but
Gar9so delayed, and in five days was
dead. DR.. Bastianelli is here to attend
the meeting in Boston in October of
the American College Of Surgeons. He
was wa accompanied by his wife, who was
Miss Lucille Loomis, of Pittsburgh.
.11;l hamilton Holt, formerly editor of
The Independent" returned on the
Glullo Cesare after a three months
visit to the Scandinavian countries and
to Geneva, where he attended the meet
ing Of the League of Nations. Mr.. Holt
said that he was one Of the unofficial
these from the United States than
there were from any other nation. With
Mr.. Holt was his daughter, Miss Wini-
tired Holt, head Of the Lighthouses"
for the blind, who during a years stay
in Poland established Lighthouse" in
Warsaw. While in Italy Miss Holt re-
eelved gold medal from the Queen.
She said she would work for funds for
the blind of Italy and France, where
money is sorely needed.
Two opera singers, Giovanni Marti-
nelli, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and Antonio Scotti. barytone
OF the same company and director Of
the Scottl Opera Company, arrived oil
the Italian vessel. William Guard. nub-
LEFTY director of the company, also ar
rived, with Mrs. Guard, after stay in
Italy Of three months. James Irwin
Miller; South American manager Of the
United Press, whose home Is in Buenos
Ayres, returned with Mrs. Miller from
a trip to England
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Moving Picture Habit
Assailed by DIR. Hibben
Princeton Head Calls II Waste
of Time and Sapping of
Mental Energy
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 1.-Dr. John
Grier Hibben, president Of Princeton
University, attshked tho moving pic
ture habit in Als annual chapel ad-
dress to undergraduates in Alexander
Hall to-day. Warning the students
against attending the picture shows, he
said:
"1t is certainly waste Of time, a
sapping OF your mental energies and
turning them wholly aside from the
sources of the intellectual pleasures
which have lasting and satisfying
value"
Greater individual efforts for scho-
lastic excellency and the value Of re-
ligion in college life were the keynote
of the address. He pointed out that
the standards Of the college currcu-
lum and the various campus activities
are to be lifted still higher this year
and that more rapid pace is to be set
in Princeton than ever before.
There will be pressing more steadily
forward Of the whole body of Prince
ton undergraduates and there will be
no place in the rank and file for the
laggered," President Hibben said. ~
urge upon you to estimate intellectual
vigor at it's true value and set your
heart and mind upon it's attainment.
"1n our Princeton traditions there
is an historic background Of Christian
is incomplete and falls short of it's
real purpose without recognition Of
the fundamental principles Of re-
liriopo
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Soft Coal Men
Take Up W age
Issue To-day
100 Representatives Of Min
ers and Operators Meet
i'll Cleveland to Arrange
January Scale Conference
Plan a Wide Inquiry
Question of Collective Bar
gaining Is Expected to
Cause a Lively Fight

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1 (By The Associ-
ated Press. ).-Approximately one hun
dred representatives of bituminous op-
orators and miners from Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia will meet here tomorrow to con-
slider matters pertaining to the coal in
dustry, which have been subdued since
the mine strike ended, and to make ar
rangements for conference next Janu-
ary, when miners wages for the coal
year, beginning April /, 1923. are to be
formulated. Another purpose of the
conference will be to initiate an in
vestigation of the industry concur
rently with that to be carried on by
the fact fnding commission to be ap-
pointed by President Harding.
The conference also may recommend
representative union officials and op-
orators for places on the Presidents
coal commission.
The hope has been expressed on both
sides that the conference will reach
some amcable understanding which
will enable them to reach wage agree
ment prior to next April, and thus
avoid another national coal strike.
The conference was provided for in
the agreement which brought the coal
strike to an end in the middle of Au-
gust. That agreement stipulated that
operators signing it would send repre-
sentatives to convention here to make
arrangements for wage negotiations to
start next January.
The area of bituminous coal fields
to be represented at to-morrow's meet
ing will be larger than that covered
by the Cleveland conference last Au-
gust, when the majoritv of the oper-
ators were from Ohio. Scale commit
teemen from all the operators asso-
Citations Of Illinois, Indiana, Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia dealing with
are expected to attend. Members of
the Pittsburgh Vein Operators Asso-
citation of Cleveland, many of whom
seeded from the conference held here
last August, will participate indi-
vidually.
The question of collective bargaining
may start a lively fight during to-
morrow's conference. The association
will urge the industry, it is under
stood, to await the report of Presi-
dent Harding's proposed coal commits
sion before entering any new arrange
ments.
The position of the United Mine
Workers of America. on the other
ia nd IN ho ~
manding that the operators meet the
union in the usual manner prior to the
expiration of the contract.
Either T. X. Maher, president of the
Maher Collieries Company of Cleve-
land, or John L. Lewis, president of
the miners union, will preside at the
opening session.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Curtiss Uses Seaplane
AS Puller for Glider
Test Said TO Solve Problem
of Moving Aerial Target
Sought by Army FLYERS

A special test with 140-pound
glider towed by seaplGne was con-
Quoted at Port Washington, L. T., yes
terday under supervision Of Glenn H.
Curtiss, airplane inventor and pioneer
experimenter in aeronaut:cs.
Several weeks ago M. Curtiss sue
cessfully employed a motor-boat to
raise a glider from the water. Yester-
days experiment was made chiefly, Mr..
Curtiss said, to develop moving aerial
target, long sought by aviation officers
of the army.
The glider was attached to the sea-
plane by an S00-foot wire and was
piloted by David H. McCrlloch. 1t was
towed across Manhasset Pay and rose
almost at the same moment that the
plane left the water. McCulloch kept
the glider from fifty to seventy five
feet above the plane in order to receive
the benefit of air currnts which were
in no way disturbed by thu flight Of the
plane. When he had gained an altitude
Of 200 feet the wire was cut and the
glider sailed back to the surface of the
bay.
Mr.. Curtiss said he was satisfied with
the test, which he described as an ex-
tremely hazardous undertaking.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Washington Unions Call
For Daugherty's Removal

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.--Resolutions
demanding the removal of Attorney
General Daugherty were adopted to-
day by the Central Labor Union at a
meeting at which Samuel Gcmpays,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, charged the Attorney General
with violating the law in seeking an
injunction against striking railway
workers. Support ALSO was pledged in
the resolutions to the effort to bring
about the impeachment of Mr.. Daugh-
erty
There will be "no back-down" by
organized labor in its fghs for the
impeachment of Mr.. Daugherty, said
Mr.. Gompers, who told the workers
that similar meetings had been called
for to-day by the executive council
of the Federation in every city in the
country. Mr.. Gompers announced that
he would carry his fight" against the
Attorney General before a mass meet
Ing of working people in New York
October 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Mrs. Luella North
Begins Campaign
For Juvenile Court
Widow of Murdered Dame
mora Superintendent Has
Had Many Years Expe-
rience i'm Reform Work

Mrs. Luella North, daughter of a
lawyer and widow of a prison reform
er, is seeking now to combine her eX-
perience and heritage in a position
which will call for both--the office of
Judge of the Juvenile Court for Clin-
ton County.
For twelve years after she resigned
as teacher of Greek and Latin in the
schools of the state to marry DR..
the Dannemora State Hospital for In
sane Criminals, she remained in Clin-
ton County, assisting her husband in
his trying duties. She found fertile
field for humanitarian work at Danne-
mora, among raving maniacs who re-
sented her kindness. Then prisoner
murdered DR.. North while the physi-
clan was discharging his duties among
the patients.
During those twelve years Mrs.
North became interested in juvenile
work, She argued that the reform of
criminals should take place before
they reached adult years. The major
ity of offenders, she believed, were
made so by a misspent youth.
After DR.. North's tragic death, his
wife and three children moved to
Plattsburg, sixteen miles away, where
they have lived since. There seemed
to be nothing to do but continue Grim
inal reform work and bring the need
of it to the attention Of other women.
Accordingly, she joined number of
civic improvement campaigns and be-
came active in club work. The Wom-
ems Civic League elected her first vice
president. She is also chairman of the
committee on institutional relations
for the State Federation Of Women's
Clubs, a member Of the Republican
County Committee and chairman Of
the Clinton County chapter of the Red
Cross.
Mrs. North is daughter of former
Senator Robinson, of Clyde, N. Y Her
father, who Is still living, is lawyer
with sixty years of experience. She is
a graduate of the Geneseo Normal
School.
At the primaries Mrs. North polled
more votes than any other person on
the ticket. She was recommended as
candidate by the Republican com
mittee on August 1. She is said to be
an excellent campaigner, with a win
ming personality, and has already
started her fight against prominent
young lawyer who aspires to the po-
sitjon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. L. Charging
that some of the Erie shopmen have
been disseminated against and con-
testing the validity of the agreement
made by union officials and Erie execu-
tiyes at Youngstown, Ohio last week
general Chairman John j. Kelly, of the
Dunmore Federation of Shoprnen, Of
the Erie system, to-day instructed his
men to continue the strike and refuse
TO work with others along the system
tomorrow. Thirty mine resolutions
demanding a special convention Of
Erie shopmen to discuss the Youngs-
town agreement have been sent out by
Chairman Kelly to international union
heads and other general chairmen
along the Erie system.
The emergency committee on coal.
scheduled to meet in the HotelCasey
mere this afternon to perfect plans for
a conference of railroad shipments Of
hcials and anthracite carriers execu.
tives, postponed their meeting until
Tomorrow afternoon, due to the in
ability of several municipal executives
to attend meeting to-day.
On the outcome of to-day's confer
ence between officials of the Delaware
& Hudson Railroad and It's striking
shop employees, is thought to depend
the success OF the move inaugurated by
the mayors of cities in the anthracite
region Of Pennsylvania to bring about
settlements of the rail strike on the
hard coal carrying roads. Due to the
prominent position which l.. F. Loree.
president Of the Delaware E. Hudson,
has occupied in the councils of the
railroad executives since the beginning
Of the shopmen's strike on July 1, and
his stand against granting any peace
terms to the unions, it is thought like
ly that the position Of the other an
thracite carriers will be determined to
some extent by the result of the meet
ing to-day.
Miners Ont of Work
Forced to take some action by the
throwing out of work Of thousands of
miners, due, 1t is said, to the inability
OF the railroads to transport the coal
because of the strike, the committee
has appealed to the roads to confer
with the strikers on peace terms
For the present the attitude of the
striking shopmen and the miners is
conciliatory.
The miners in and about Scranton
have suffered most because of the car
shortage, according to reports read at
meeting on Saturday. which tended to
show that 12,5oo men had been thrown
out of work and some 1900 were work
ing half time.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Boy Dies of Mothers Hooch

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 1.-Finding
to his liking the taste of moonshine e
whisky, a small quantity of which his
mother gave him, Sevrino Cabral, nine
years old, immigrant boy in the steer
age of the Fabre liner Britannia. which
arrived here this morning, sought more
of the liquor, found half pint Of it
under a bunk and died within twenty
four hours after drinking the stuff.
Two physicians end four nurses
aboard the liner worked heroicalIy for
almost twenty-four hours in attempt to
save the youngsters life. He was
buried at sea September 23, off the
AZore Islands.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
BOGUS Prohibition Bond Paper
Seized. New York Man Held

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-Seizurc yesterday
Of one ton Of counterfeit prohibition
water marked bond paper, in an office
building here by special Federal intel
ligence bureau agents, is reported to
have unearthed conspiracy to drain
government warehouses OF liquor
stocks and food the country with
counterfeit liquor prescriptions. Jo-
seph Milstein, Of New York. who was
guarding the paper, was arrested and
held in $4,000 for hearing tomorrow
before United States Commissioner
Hayes.
The paper was delivered on Thursday
cf last week to the "St. Lawrence
Steamship Company and st. Lawrence
brokers'" declared by Federal agents to
be fictitious concerns. 1t was under
these names the Boston Offices were
maintained
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Shopnnen Seek
Swift Appeal
On Injunction
Attorney Richbcrg Goes to
Capital so Confer With
Daugherty on Rushing
Final Hearings of Case
Move Suggested by Court
Union Leader Charges Erie
Has Broken Pact; Tells
Men to Continue Strike

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.--Donald r. Rich
berg, attorney for the striking shop
crafts in the recent injunction pro-
ceedings before Federal Judge wilker-
son, departed to-day for Washington to
confer with Attorney General Daugh-
erty Regarding further action on the
injunction He expected to meet 3. M.
Jewell, head Of the shop crafts, in the
capital The conference with the At
torney General was set for tomorrow
siternoon, and was explained by the
Following statement from Mr.. Rich
berg:
The conference was arranged fol-
lowing the suggestion of Judge Wilker-
son and Assistant Solicitor General
Esterline to consider three matters:
FIRST, my request that the ATTORNEY
General certify that this case is one
OF general public Importance, so that
IT can be heard at once by three Judges,
thus giving the defendants an imme
diate appeal from Judge Wilkerson,s
order; second. Judge Wilkersof,'s re-
quest that counsel for both sides make
arrangements for final hearing at an
early date. This means trial with
oral testimony of witnesses and cross
exafnination, instead Of exparte afidays
its.l; third, Mr.. Esterline's request that
the attorneys try to shorten the trial
oy agreeing to methods of producing
Associated with me in the Wash
,ngton conference will be Frank l..
Muihoiiand, of Toledo; James S. Basby-
smith, OF Washington, and probably
1nomas Stevenson, Of Cleveland"
., Mr.. Jewel was said to have left New
Iork' where he has been comforting
terms of strike settlements. and pone
80 Washington yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Watch the man

Men who smoke fnd ths
tobacco particularly stains tnsL
film. Such men see conspissoss
results. But most peoples feetns
of every age, are clouded more y
less. f
Send the coupon for lo-Day
Tube. Note how clean the tesM
feel after using. Mark the spT
sence of the viscous film .sa
how teeth whiten as the nm
coats disappear.
That test will give you rev
ideas of what clean teeth nisAl'
You will want your family y
always have them, we oeness
Cut out the coupon now.