davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Daugherty Invites
Steel Men to Meet Him
and Explain Mergers

Washington. May 1S.-Attorney
General Daugherty Thursday invited
representatives of the eight steel com
panies named in the senate resolution
directing an inquiry into a proposed
merger fof independent companies to
meet him Saturday to discuss their
plans for the proposed merger
The attorney general. who with the
to take cognizance of the merger. a
federal trade commission was directed
portion of which was effected Wednes-
day. addressed his invitations to the
presidents of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration. Inland Steel and Tube, Brier
Hill Steel, Youngstown Shell Tube,
Midvale Steel and Ordnance, Republic,
Iron and Steel. Lackawanna Steel and
the Steel and Tube Company of Amer
lea
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Widows of Bolo Pasha
Want Sequestrated
Millions of Francs

Paris. May 1S.-(By The Associat-
ed Press)-Two widows of Bolo
Pasha, who was executed at Vincennes
in 1918. after having been convicted OF
espionage, faced each other in court
Thursday. Bolo's second wife, Mad
ame Muller, is seeking to recover from
sequestration and the heirs of Bolo
2.jOO.OOO francs she inherited from
her first husband, but entrusted to
BOIo.
The first wife of Bolo. Madame
Soumaile. demands her share of Bolo's
fortune of 2OOOO.O0O francs. The Sc
Qucstrator contended he held the for
tune as the confiscated proceeds from
BOlo's treasons.
Experts testified that only 11,OO0,-
600 francs of the money left by Bolo
seemed to have been gained through
Bolo playing the traitor. but the court
decided to postpone Judgment. pending
decision whether the other 9,0OOUO
francs were not the result of the prof
table investment of 100000 francs
Bolo earned as a spy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

Sentiment Favorable But Doubtful
Mr. Harding said he had found senti-
ment favorable to the change. in dis
cussing the matter with individuals
among the leaders of the steel indus
try, but that he found also the con-
viction that the abolition of the L.
hour working day was impracticable
without substantially unanimous action
on the part of the employing forces in
the steel and iron industry
The purpose of the conference, the
steel makers were informed, was 10
afford full and free discussion of the
question which the president deemed
of first Importance to industrial
America.
Didn't Know What Was Up
Almost to the hour of the meeting,
the majority of the guests were with
out information as to the subject TO be
taken up. After an informal meeting
at local hotel, Judge Ebert FL. Gary.
chairman of the board of the United
States Steel corporation, went to tho
White House and was closeted with
President Harding. It was assumed
that he had gone as committee of
one to obtain information as to the
'agenda,' but on leaving the White
House he would make no comment on
the conversation which had taken
place
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Northcliffe Says
Japs Are Germans
of East and Peril

London. May i8.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-L0rd NorthcIiffe
told the Australian and New Zeal
and Lucheon club that he wanted to
be very frank about the Japanese
menace to Australia. He said that
all who realized how the Japanese
were getting nearer and nearer to
Australia and how fast the natural
increase in population among the
Japanese would understand that
country like Australia, which was
virtually empty, was in great dan
ger.
"The Japanese" declared North
cliffe, "are the Germans Of the east,
perpetuaIly burrowing, working.
propagandizing. emigrating and spy.
Ing all over the world. They are
busy pentrating North America and
they are casting anxious eyes on
the British d0minions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

this point. but unanimous agreement
eventually was secured. Mr.. Hoover
asserted there would be no difficulty
in securing public opinion for plan
of getting the public enough coal and
cheaper coal, even though it should
involve temporary price restraints.
$500 Others Outside
Discussing the conference later, he
warned that it was by no means GER
tain that such a plan will succeed.
pointing out that the 90 operators in
the agreement. though controlling q
very great proportion of present soft
coal production, had Ito obtain the CO.
operation of l 800 other operators.
He declared it was plan TO see what
we can do by purely voluntary action.
in the absence of any legal authority
whatsoever, by the coal mine operators
which calls for self denial by all of
them"
Virtually all of the representatives
of larger producing companies not af-
fected by the strike in the territory
east of the Mississippi were presen;
when Mr.. Hoover. saying that the
operators had been called for confer
ence at the direction of President
Harding, announced his plan. Most of
the operators declared that the pro-
duction situation did not justify any
great increases in prices as ample sup
plies existed.
Eve are here to consider only the
problem of distribution and price in
coal" Mr.. Hoover said calling the
to order. ''and will not dis
cuss the wage or the strike question.
The situation is that. in some dis
tricts. due to bad distribution and
bidding. prices have ad-
vanced strongly, while in other dis
tricts there are still insufficient orders
reaching the operators to keep their
mines busy and to keep them opening
new production"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
MEN
OF U.S.. URGED
TO ANNEX SEA
Harding Appeals for Law Taking Government
Out of Shipping Industry and Converting
Great Tonnage of War to Private Use

Washington May 18-President Harding speaking Thurs
before the Chamber of Commerce of the United States
cared that the country a this very the hres
old of that business is revvng and the country
finding ITSELF The government he said greatly interest
ed restoration of normal world business economic
dtions and he added that there disposition part
hold aoo from other nations American industry however,
sad should not be destroyed to build the
lands.
The president declared there not constructive
thought in the mind of the administration the present
which took rank that of desire to establish firmly and
successfully American merchant He doubted
said if the world would have occurred had the United
States possessed merchant with its
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
NON-UNION COAL
OPERATORS AID
U.S.. PRICE HALT
To Unite in Committees in District to Clear Or.
ders, So as to Spread Them and Prevent
Competitive Bidding, Pledge Hoover.

Washington. May 1S.-Secretary
Hoover asked and obtained, Thursday,
the approval of the leading operators
of non-union competitive coal fields for
a government plan of getting the coal
industry by voluntary action to put a
stop point to increase of coal prices
during the period of the existing coal
strike.
The scheme adopted only after some
tense moments in open debate during
which Mr.. Hoover told the operators
Assembled in response to President
Harding's invitation-that the coal
industry would either govern itself or
the government would govern it, was
drawn up in formal statement by a
committee of the operators present for
reference to Attorney General Daugh-
erty. The committee also issued call
for another and larger gathering of
operators to ratify the plan and to
bring the committee organization into
being.
Plan Is Voluntary
The plan, which was approved by
about J0 operators, who met with Mr..
Hoover, calls for the creation of a
committee of operators, with govern
ment and consumers representatives
serving on it, in each district where
coal is being produced. through which
all orders for coal will be cleared. A
similar general committee would be set
up at Washington and Mr. Hoover as
sured the coal operators that he had
Attorney General Daugherty's opinion
that such cooperative action TO re-
duce and hold down prices in the public
interest would be legal"
Secretary Hoover also proposed that
the scale of prices fixed by Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield in 1917 with such
adjustment as may be necessary, should
serve as the rough basis for price
agreements.
The conference hung momentarily at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Music by Radio Tonight

Radio fans in all of the western states tonight will
hear the first to be broadcased by The Great
Falls Tribune (Station KDYS) The Tribune's broad
casting equipment is the first of it's size to be installed
Montana and it expected that the program will be heard
IN town and country far east Minneapolis as far
west as the liners the Pacific and as far south
as Los Angeles The station will send $50 meter
wave.
The station will be formally opened by O. S. Warden
general manager of The Tribune Leonard G. Deh bus
manager of The Tribune will introduce each number
the program.
Beginning at O'clock Victrola records will be broad
casted for half hour while radio fans tuning n"
The special program which will start at 80, follows.
Greetings from Great Falls.
Alex Campbell. Baritone
OBJ Traum der Sennen
Henry Dotseth, violnst
(a) O Don Fatale lin Italian VerdD
(b) Mighty LAX (Nevin)
Mrs Albert Beckman,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Only 20 Breakfasts
Cooked in 5 Years;
Husband Set Free

New York. May 1S.-When a won.
an marries nowadays. she is honor
bound to prepare her husbands break
fast. for better or for worse.
This. at least. was the opinion ex-
pressed by Supreme Court Justice
Benedict in the ease of Harry Springer
against his wife, Margaret.
''She quit me last october-tOok the
furniture and the children and didn't
come back" Springler testified.
Anything else?' asked Justice
Benedict.
I'VE were married in 1917 and since
then she hasn't cooked my breakfast
more than 20 times"
"Cruelty.' ruled the court, and
granted n separation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Find IS Indictments
in No. Dakota Bank
Failure; 13 Persons

Fargo, \. D., May 1S.--Thirty five
secret indictments against Is individu-
ais have been returned by the special
county grand jury investigating the
affairs of the defunct Scandinavian
American bank of Fargo. and the rela-
tion of those affairs with the Bank
of North Dakota. George Schaffer, as
sistant state attorney general an
nounced.
The grand jury adjourned after issu-
ing the indictments. Warrants are to
be issued and the names of the per-
sons included will be made public after
they have been arrested Mr.. Schaeffer
said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
GETS STEEL CHIEFS
PLEDGE TO CUT 12-HOUR DAY
President Pleads for Yank Merchant Marine
MRS. ROOSEVELT del ICHTEDv
BY PINCHOT PRIMARY VICTORY

of the 1884 districts in the state
had reported their unofficial re-
turns from Tuesdays primary.
Nearly every additional district
heard from increased his majority.
The complete vote for Allegheny
county received Thursday after
noon gave Alter majority of
1895 in the county.
Including. the complete vote of
Allegheny the home of Alter, and
the complete figures for Philadel-
phia. Pinchot's majority in 1919
of the 1884 districts in the entire
state is 9,456. The vote so far
tabulated is: Pinchot, 493,647;
Alter, 400, ,191 The 333 missing
districts are scattered throughout
counties where the Pinchot vote
was heavier than Alters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

Philadelphia, May 18.-Gifford
Pinchot, republican nominee for
governor in Tuesdays primary,
has received a congratulatory tele-
gram from Mrs. Edith Roosevelt,
widow of Theodore Roosevelt,
under whom Mr.. PinchOt served
as national forester.
Hurrah for Pennsylvania. Your
friends are delighted the tele-
gram read
A steady increase in his lead
over Attorney General George e.
Alter is maintained by Pinchot,
who was prominent in the progress
sive party movements led by Theo-
dore Roosevelt in 1912 and 1914.
Pinchot jumped into the lead
early last night, when about 1900
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
PRESIDENT SPRINGS
. COUP AT Dinner TO
Al BIG |R0NMASTERS
Tells White House Gathering Great Revival is in
Sight and Time to Abolish Excessively Long
Working Hours Is Now; Held Impractical Un-
less All Agree; Committee to Work It Out.

Washington May 1S-Seel manufacturers in conference
the White House Thursday night with President Harding
proved the presidents suggestion principle for the abolition
of the 12our work day. The Al representative leaders of the
industry who present unanimously adopted resolution
authorizing the president of the American Steel and Iron ins
ute committee of five from the steel industry make
scientific and careful investigation the matter report
their conclusions to the industry.
Judge Ebert H. Gary chairman of the board of the United
States Steel corporation and president the institute will
the committee.
Complete abolition of the 12hour working day in the
duy discussed at the dinner which also attended by
Secretaries Mellon, Hoover and Davis.
The guests told that there intention of govern
men interference in private businesses but that the United
States about to witness industrial revival that
the hope of doing with the excessively long day
to do before the full swing of resumed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
He-Man Isn't Found
So Daugherty Thinks
He'll Push War Frauds

Washington, May 1S-Declaring
difficulty was being experienced in
finding "a herman" to take charge of
the department of Justices war fraud
investigation and prosecution. Attorney
General Daugherty indicated he might
assume the task himself He added
that. within the last five months, he
had approached 60 of the best known
attorneys on the matter, without sue
cess.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
ANOTHER NEGRO HANGED

Conroe, Texas, May 1S-The body
OF ii young negro, named Early. was
found by Grimes county farmers swing
ing to tree by the roadside near
plantersville. apparently Iynched some
time last night.
Early was taken by officers Mon
day night when screams of a young
white girl. whom it was reported he
was ATTEMPTING to attack, aroused the
neighborhOod.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
ENTERS RACE FOR SENATE

lincoln, Neb.. May IS.-C1arence 4
Bliss. state attorney general. in a state
ment formally announced his candidacy
for United States senator on the re.
publican ticket. He will oppose II. B
Howell. republican national committee
man. and Congressman A. w. Jeffries
for nomination in the July primary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
NOBEL PRIZE HOLDER DIES.

Paris. May 1S.-Dr. A. Laveveran,
a. professor at the Pasteur Institute.
famous for his researches in malarial
diseases and sleeping sickness, died
Tuesday. He was awarded the Nobel
prize for medicine in 1907.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
HEADS SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.

Charleston. W. Va. May 1S.-The
Rev. X. c. Reed. commissioner of the
Atlanta presbytery was elected mod
orator of the general assembly of the
southern Presbyterian church. Only
two ballots were east. DR.. Reed is pro-
fessor of church history in Columbia
theological seminary at Columbia, S.
C.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
SEES HARDING ON RECLAMATION

Washington, May 1S.-(iOvernor
Campbell, of Arizona, conferred with
President Harding Thursday on various
phases Of western reclamation work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Importance.
Trade Implies Civilization

commercial Importance.
Trade Implies Civilization
"If there is any one realization he
said which fixes itself more firmly
than another in the mind of one
charged with great responsibility, il
is the conviction that the business life
of the republic is the reflex of all its
good fortunes. / think | can venture
to say that commerce and civilization
go hand in hand; and were it not for
commerce there would be no civiliZa-
ton.
From the viewpoint Of one in au-
thority and having responsibility comes
another consideration. Commerce finds
its place in all our considerations. I'm
doubtedly it had much to do with the
bringing about of the world war and
/ think j can say just as confidently
that it was never once forgotten in
the negotiations of peace. 1t is so in
associated with all we do
that commerce is always foremost in
the life of any people.
I'VE in America am sure it is not
unseemly TO say it-are commercially
a great people and we ought to be.
God blessed us most bountifuly in re-
sources. In the citizenship of this
republic is the blend of every people
in the world. almost, and | like 10
say / believe We are unexcelled in
genius. we are Incompatible in our
industry and We have the talent and
the determination-the righteous de-
be commercially one
of the foremost nations of the world
Urges Commerce With Conscience
This aspiration to excel is ever
an impeling one, because we have
learned from our observations of social
and civic life that from the great gold
en- stream of commerce flows every
thing in life worth while. If it were
not for this golden stream that comes
from exchanges, from productivity and
exchanges, there would be little of ed
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-18
May11-J une15.
CHARTER OF GOLDMAN REALTY
CO., INC.

United States of America, State of
Louisiana, City of New Orleans, Be it
known, that on this fifth day of the
and. nine hundred and twenty-five: Be
fore me. Felix j. Dreyfous, a notary
public, duly commissioned and sworn
in for the Parish of Orleans and City
of New Orleans, therein residing, Per-
sonally appeared, the persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed, who
declared that, availing themselves of
the provisions of the laws of this
State, relative to the organization of
corporations, and more particularly
Act No. 267 Of the General Assembly of
this State, approved July 9, 1914, they
have covenanted and agreed and do by
these presents, covenant and agree,
bind, form and constitute themselves,
as well as such persons who may here
after join or become associated with
them, into corporation and body poll
tic in law, for the objects and pur-
poses and under the agreements and
following, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style of
this corporation shall be: Goldman
Realty Co, Inc, and under that name
it shall have and enjoy all the rights.
privileges and advantages granted by
law to corporations: it shall exist for
the period of ninety-nine years from
this day; ii shall have the power to
sue and be sued III its corpor-
ate name: to make and use a corporate
seal, and the same to break or alter
at pleasure; to hold, receive, purchase,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-18
.1 INDIAN COTTON MILLS

Although the ancient handioraft raft
Al. a;II carried on to some extent,
.. .as r I',.t important hand industry in
the y. m i cotton weaving. Power
lD .n' rbicb we're established by Eu-
rllls, .s are now mostly owned by
"pear'' In 1919-19?O, there were
n. y. ..tton mills working in British
s'' =. and native states. There were
In'a go mills. almost all being sit
!" "a n or near Calcutta: nine paper
uA ~. seven wooden mills. and ?
n n5.1ri' of ether factories besides
brverieS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-18
OF KLEIN aRorUrps
rn,,. Aco1PoRATEp.

laaisisn. states or America Co. -
Down ~. 1arish of Orleans Re -
ncuik 40 "a. on this Path day 90 ,ho
,sadrsa April. in the wear ninete ene
4 Pei. twenty-five. before ar n Heteen
siss:e.ei a notary nrSi,s me. Nathan
,;s.n Of OrlasHpusa lfied in and for the
r,essid ana in state of Louisiana.
t,sasesses hers,n me presence of the
nsgned nanaiter named and nm
sfed the personally came and an
saes are several persons whose
ssrally dac,aeuhto subscribed wbo
sss Of the laed that availinV them
- snd esna avs OF the State Of Louis
10 cornsdpeciaily of the laws raIat
MI 1911 thun; and especially Act
Tesd 10 .sey have covenantaS 81
sssfsslves a form and constit anu
N eonsti,n,nu do hereby hind So
ach otbas themselves as well as
a. join ~ persons who may bera
d INTO oecome ASSOCIATED ,rith
IA law. for operation and bodv Nil
ssllpnlatia me objects and nnrnpsn-
d. flcLE following. toiwit.
b.. eorpors,,Ihe name and t;,io 90
s,rlerS lneosson shall be. EIa,n III
~. Il shan 'porated, and undar hset ZEN
an y,hine yss EXIST for a fuIl tar,s S' ns
~. have an hrs from this data vi
kos1sons BY powers allowed 20 anu
4 nsaa tha we laws of the Co.. @o
asrl Ssssitsd States State Of otheg states and
SDssijca 1.-THE ao
y e. ss l. hereby ooam ndsile of this
y OF New Orleans eS S, to be
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-18
CHARTER.

|. the undersigned notary public, in
and for the Parish of Orleans. DO here
by certify that the above ana foregoing
Is a true and correct copy of the oriGi-
nal act Of Incorporation OF Modern AU-
To Service Station. Incorporated" and
Of the certificate of the Recorder of
Mortgages for this Parish turrruutO
appended. and Of record in my office
In faith whereof. ! have horr.uto set
my hand and official seal THIS Hrh day
o.. May. l2--
tSeaD VA. Mel. FANSSpiN.
Notary u.6.Ic.
May ll-Juue Is.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-18
CHARTER OF MODERN AUTO SER
VICE STATION, NCORPORATED

700 /. Z l.. 4 @. Building.
Mayll-Junel5
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
Chopin's Ashes.

The removal of the ashes of Chopin
from Pere Lachaise cemetery to the
church in Warsaw where his heart IS
preserved, which has recently been
proposed, will not be accomplished
without protest from the French adj
misers of the composer, Chopin, who
was born of a French father and
Polish mother, passed the greater part
of his life in Paris, where he composed
his greatest works. When he left POI
land after the revolution in 1880 his
compatriots presented him with a sill
yer vase filled with Polish soil, and
this was scattered on the coffin when
he was buried in 1840.-Paris Cor
respondence London Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
Mr.. Plca and Piaaies.

Senator Richard Petlow Ernest of
Kentucky says the following grand
jury Indictment may be found in the
ancient records of Lawrence county in
that state:
did unlawfully, willfully and ma
liciously kill and destroy one pig, the
personal property of George Pigg,
without the consent Of said Pigg, the
said pig being of value to the afore-
said George Pigg.
''The pig thus killed weighed about
% pounds and was mate to some
other pigs that were owned by said
George Pigg, which left George Pigg
a pig less than he George Pfgg) had
of pigs, and thus ruthlessly tore said
pig from the society of George Pigs
other pigs, against the peace and dig
nifty of the commonwealth of Ken
lucky" National Republican.