davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

Moose Heart, ILL.,, Sept. Am
erican labor has made great strides
in the past year, Secretary Davis OF
the labor department, declared Mon
day in a Labor Day address. In spite
of unemployment, he declared, 1t has
fought off all attempts to decrease
wage levels set up during the war
and safely passed a war crisis.
Working men grown accustomed to
comforts in life not tasted before,
he added, will now find them pre-
served"
Despite the pressure of a tremen-
4ous mass of unemployed, despite
the efforts of a few -reactionary en-
ployers who selfishly sought to take
advantages of the distress of labor
and the nation, we have kept the
general level of wages up" he de-
declared. Il am safe in saying the
average compensation of the man
who tolls is within a few per cent of
what it was a year ago, and some
have received an increase.
To-day we have some men in in
uuSJTs WIZ pIOlcSS WIN hOAcy NhtuS
that they favor high wages, and that
they pay high wages. A little
inquiry into these deceptive averages
however. soon reveals that the high
wages are to specialized workers
so-called experts who work with plat
and map. This appeals to me not at
all. because they as a class are able
to take care of themselves. | am for
a saving wage for the man who works
with his hands, the man who in the
word of the scripture learns his
bread with the sweat of his face the
man who swings a hammer or pick"
Continuation of high wage levels,
Mr.. Davis predicted, would bring
prosperity in the United States be-
cause it would increase the nations
consuming power. There have been
industrial conflicts, he said, referring
to the mines, rail and textile strikes,
which have meant ''~incalculable loss
and loss that will reach every man,
woman and child in America.
lone great prerequisite there Is to
continued progress on the path OF
prosperity" he said, that is indus
trial peace. Employees and workers
must join forces if the campaign is
to be completely successful"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
u. S. VIII Ignore
Injunction Talk,
Says Daugherty

New York, Sept. 4.-The govern
ment is paying no attention to loose
and irresponsible conversation about
the injunction procedure in Chicago
against the striking shopmen. Attorney
General Daugherty said in a telegram
to the New York Herald. That news
paper invited him Sunday to reply to
charges that lawful acts are prohibit
ed by the injunction and that it is
violations of the Clayton act.
Mr.. Daugherty sent this message:
"In reply to your telegram you may
say that the governments answer to
all these discussions will in due time
be made in open court. if it is neces
sary, and that the government. in the
meantime. will pay no attention TO
loose and irresponsible conversation on
the part of the people who may them
selves yet be brought into court"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
VIOLENCE CONTINUES:
EPIDEMIC Of ENGINE
TROUBLE SUSPICIOUS
Locomotives Sent to Repair
Shops; Bomb Found
in Oil Car.

Port Jervis, n. Y. Sept. 4-Stoning
of a train from Cleveland in the noun
tains near this Erie divisional point
and an epidemic, of disorders among the
locomotives was reported Monday by
road officials.
Yardmaster Wallace said that since
midnight every big engine had suddenly
developed trouble and had to he taken
back into the yard for repairs before it
could start its journey. In most cases,
he said. it had been found that the
air brakes would not work, oil cups
had been broken or fires would not
draw properly.
The early passenger train arrived
with three windows broken.
Erie police patroled the tracks with
.sawed-off shOtguns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
PROBE Of DIVORCE
BY EP|SCOPA[|ANS
MAY END DISPUTES
Canon Preventing Remarriage
May Be Subjected to
Alterations.

Portland, Sept. ATTACKS by the
Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant OF
New York upon the divorce canon or
the Episcopal church have opened the
broadcast discussion of the divorce
question among delegates to the forty
seventh tri-ennial convention OF the
church which opens here Wednesday
Developments Monday indicated that
an effort would be made at the con-
v~ention for the creation of a commits
sion to make an exhaustive lnvestl-
CATION of the divorce question win d
view to having the report made tne
basis for church legislation on the SUD
ject.
Particular inquiry would be made
by such a commission into the pro-
priety of divorces of persons among
the different denominations and among
persons of no church affiliation what
ever. as well as to causes of divorce
in general, according to delegates who
we're seriously considering pressing
the matter at the convention.
The house of bishops continued IN
informal session, rounding out the
work on revision of the book of com
mon prayer, committees appointed last
week making reports.
Every incoming train brings loads
of delegates, and crops of church off
icers were busy at the auditorium re-
Clustering the arrivals.
Arch Bishop Panteleymon, Jeru-
salem. of the Greek orthodox church,
and Arch Bishop Efthemius, Brook
Ign, head of the Assyrian orthodox mis-
sions in America under the jurisdic-
ton of the Russian church, are here
with a view to bringing about a union
or a partial alliance between the Greek
orthodox and Episcopal churches. The
board of missions began a series OF
conferences Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised so much and it did
SO many people good that | began to
take it myself. | am feeling fine now
and everyonetells me they never saw
me looking so well. | live on a farm,
do all my work, and have three little
girls to take care of. | am recon-
mending this medicine to my friends
and know it will help them if they
use it like l do."- Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, r. r. 8, Box Z, Larwill, Indiana.
Manywomenkeep about their work
when it is a great effort. They are
always tired out and have no ambi-
ton. When you are in this condition
give it prompt attention.
Take LydiaE E. Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapt
ed to correct such troubles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
BOMB In OIL CAB

San Bernardino, Cal, Sept. "A
bomb. weighing five pounds. was found
in a car loaded with lubricating oil
which arrived here over the Union Pa
cific lines.
When a deputy United States a
shall exploded it into an open field it
d~etonated and threw fumes fragments
several hundred feet. William Brown,
working on his house some distance
away. was struck in the shoulder by
one.
The continuance was constructed of
three-inch pipe and was about 10 inches
long.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Natures Own
Skin Beautifier

has rightly been said of the Won
derful mineral which exudes from a
rocky ledge near the Sun River,
Montana.
1t contains organic sulphur, and
there is nothing else so beneficial
to the skin.
Mr.. Charles A. Miller of New York
City writes that he found SUN RIV-
Err MINERAL a remarkable treat
ment for PINIPLES. Now o~btainable
at the drug store. Ask for SUN
RIVER SOAP, 25c, and SUN RIVER
OINTMENT. SOC and $1O0.
Great Falls, Mont. ia
Sun .RIvsr Co, Az 1914 Broad
way, NJ. Y.'C.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Priest Is Flogged
for Alleged Stand
Against u. S. Schools

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 4.-Rev.
Joseph Meiser, Catholic parish priest
at Oflin. Runnels county. was taken
from his parish house Sunday night by
10 unmasked man and flogged. He
was accused of being un-Amerlcan and
opposed to public schools.
Father Meiser told the sheriff n a
physician who were summoned to MS
residence. about midnight that the lead
ers informed him he was being beaten
because of his alleged un-American at
titude and charged further that he had
been forced to leave a previous parish
for the same reason.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Fire Loss
at Logan, w. Va, Blaze

Logan, w. Va, Sept. IA portion
of Logan's business district was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday. The loss is
estimated at more than 100000. The
fire started from an unknown cause
in a billiard hall. The White and
Browning block was destroyed and the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
company quarters were burned.
Insurance adjusters said the fire,
which started in the basement of a bill
lard hail, had gained considerable
Roadway before it was discovered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
WHIsKEY FOR RESCUERs

San Francisco, Sept. Sixty gall
Ions of whisky, confiscated in prohibi-
ton raids was sent from here Monday
to be rationed 70 rescue workers who
are striving to reach At miners en-
tombed in the Argonaut mine. a
police guard accompanied the liquor.
The khiskey was asked by the Red
Cross society of Amador county and
an order for its removal was iasued
by Federal Judge Harrington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
THOUSANDS IN PARADE

Uniontown, Pa, Sept. 4.-Several
thousand men and women, many of
them striking miners, and their fami-
lies from the Fayette coke district
marched through the streets Of Union
town in the Labor day parade. A squad
of mounted state police, and numbers
of others on foot were, scattered
through the town.
Floats in the parade showed tent
colonies of striking miners. one of
them carrying IA cottage organ at
which a young woman sat, playing
Home Sweet Home as the process
sion moved along. One marcher. a
woman. carried a coke fork. They
were cheered by the crowds as they
marched to the baseball park, where
a mass meeting was held.
Fort Worth. Tex, Sept. 4.-Carry-
ing only one banner Federated shop
crafts" striking railway shopmen par
~ticipated in Mondays Labor day
parade. The parade, one of the largest
in the city's history. passed with little
demonstration except hand clapping.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Peace Marks Labor Day Celebrations
Dance Step Designed
to Give Opportunity
for Popping Question

Chicago, Sept. 4.-The bashful
Young man In quest of the fair
maIden's hand requires something
special in dancing, and thee exact
need Is satisfied in a new step
announced today by the society
of teachers of dancing, according
to members of the body attend
inu the annual convention here.
The new step Is a sort of hest.
tatIHo movement called "say 1t
while dancing",,. and is very ap-
nroprIate for the purpose for
which II Is intended 10 serve,
its SPONSORS say.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
ELRED ON FROM AUTO

Cincinnati. Sept. A group of men
in a closely curtained automobile fired
a bullet into a building in the Big Four
railroads coach yard here Monday. and
several railroad guards. who occupied
the building. narrowly escaped being
stuck. The guards returned the fire
and are of the opinion that one of the
autoists was hit. for as the machine
was driven rapidly away a scream was
heard. The guards pursued the auto
mobile for some distance but lost the
trail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
NO CHICAGO CELEBRATION

Chicago. Sept. 4.-Chicago, center
of the nationwide railroad shop
mems strike. observed Labor day with
out the customary union celebration.
The usual parade was dispensed
with and throughout the entire city
there was no formal observance of
labor's holiday.
At the headquarters of the six fed
Grated shop crafts one or w miner
officials were on duty, but the where
abouts of Bert Jewell continues to be
a mystery and his representatives
maintained the same silence that has
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
IN FRISCO

San Francisco. Sept. 4.-Labor day
was celebrated by union labor in Pa
ficic coast cities with p%icnics and ad-
dresses by leaders in the union leader
ranks. The usual parades were not on
the programs.
In San Francisco Monday night the
of a union labor rally in the
civic auditorium calls for addresses by
Mayor James Rolph and labor leaders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
RUTH CRACKS TRIO OF HoMERs

Baltimore, Sept. Babe Ruth made
three successive home runs in an ex-
hibition game this afternoon with Third
corps army area team. The Yankees
ION, II to 3. The army nine is coached
by Buck Herzog, former major league
star. =.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
MORE RANGERS RECRUITED

Fort Worth, Tex. Sept. 4.-Sixteen
special rangers now have been sworn
in by Sergeant John Gillon to protect
Fort Worth railroad property, accord
ing to announcement Monday.
Nine of the officers have been as
signed 10 duty in local Texas & Pacific
shops and yards, four to the Frisco
and three to the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

was always IlLCu
out and had no
ambition, washer
vous and dizzy
and everything
seemed to worry
me and | had aw-
full pains in my
right side. | felt
badly about four
years and could
not do my work as
it should have
been done, | saw
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
MORE MARSHALS AT NEEDLES

MUHE Al NEGULES
Needles, Calf. Sept. 4.-Anticipating
clashes between nOn-union shop en-
ployes and the Santa Fee yards here
and participants in the Labor day
parade, a committee from the strikers
Sunday night requested city and county
authorities in conference here to keep
the non-union men off the streets
during the parade and after dark.
The request followed the arrival
here Sunday of is additional deputy
sheriffs from San Bernardino, to join
IA already here and 70 special police
men in permitting 135 shop employees
of the Santa Fe railway to leave the
stockade which surrounds the shops
and visit their families and transact
business in town.
The arrival of an additional force of
deputy sheriffs followed a petition
from the men to the railway officials
asking for protection and adding they
have been unable to leave the shop en-
closure since July l, because of the
violence of the strikers and the de-
predations they commit at every OPP
~pOrtunitv,"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWorry Me.
How Got Well

Larwill, Indiana.-''My back was
30 bad | could not do my washing. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

la Marseillaise," the French ma
tional air, was composed in Strass-
bourg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
THOUSANDS IN PARADES;
1922 A YEAR Of TRIUMPH
FOR UNIONS, SAYS DAVIS
Chicago, Center of Rail Strike, Is Quiet, With No
Demonstrations; More Marshals Added at
Needles in Anticipation of Trouble; Stone
Says Men Must Lead Way to Industrial Quiet.

marked them since the government
ordered its injunction here last week.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
ACCUSES MAGISTRATE
WHO SAW HIM IN JAZZ
Told to Keep Silent. Says Wit
ness-Short Denies II.

The name Of Magistrate Iames V
Short was brought up yesterday at a
hearing before United States Commits
sioner McCabe in Brooklyn or the case
Of Carl Mancini Of 1901 Lori,ner street.
held on a conspiracy charge in connec-
ton with an automobile theft
Charles s. Schienemann, a witness
for the Government, said that wien he
was in a Hartford, Conn. jal, group
of men visited him and one OF them
said:
you do not know me, dc you?
am Judge Short. Keep your mouth
shut about this"
Magistrate Short at his nome, ss5
Lorimer street, last night said that
Schienemann is distorting the facts. He
said Mancini, a friend Of his, lost his
car and was informed later that it had
been recovered in Hartford. Mancini
invited him 10 make the trip to Hart
ford, where he Identified the ter. The
Magistrate was asked by the I.surance
people to take look at Schienemann tc
see if he knew him. He went to the
Jail. He said he thought he recognized
the prisoner and asked him IL he had
ever appeared before him In court.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
MAN STABBED 8 TIMES
WAS SICILlAN LABORER
Uncle Identifies Victim; CIerU
ia Abandoned Taxi.

The man with eight stab wounds in the
back and neck found dead on the Mount
Calvary Cemetery road near White
Plains Sunday morning, was identified
yesterday as Apola Letro. also known as
Santo F'ana, an italian laborer. who
had lived with his uncle as Elmsford, N
Y. The Identification was made by the
uncle. Antonio Farpalla.
Faipalla told Deputy Sheriff Frank
Cherico of Westchester county that Letto
came 10 the United States last July from
Sicily and lived with him until Septem-
Der. He then lost his job and went to
the Cancro Hotel In Tarrytown. Far
palla said that on Sunday he got letter
addressed TO Letto and sent his son to
Tarrytown to deliver 1t. When the son
got there he was told that Letto was
dead. He then went to the morgue and
identified the body.
Coroner Edward Fitzgerald said the
authorities have not obtained any evil
dence leading to tho discovery of the
murderers. but that several suspects
were being watched. The police think
there may be some connection between
the crime and q taxicab, battered and
dirty. which was driven into an Ossining
garage and abandoned on Sunday soon
after the murder. The cab bore a New
York license. Two men were in 1t when
1t reached the garage.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
STEUER SEEKS RICHARD
GRAND JURY MINUTES
Decision ReserUed in First
Step Against Indictments.

Supreme Court Justice Isidor Wasser-
vogel yesterday reserved decision on q
motion by Max d. Steuer, counsel for
George l.. (Tex) Richard to inspect the
Grand Jury minutes upon which the
boxing promoter was indicted on charges
of assault and abduction.
The indictment upon which yester-
days motion was made was that charg-
ing Rickard with having attacked Alice
Ruck. IS, in West Forty-seventh
street apartment on December IS last
Mr. Steuer based his argument on two
points-that through the incompetency
Of Sarah Schoenfeld and Nellie Gasko.
alleged accomplices of Rickard in super
seding indictments, a prima facie case
had not been shown, and. second. thai
there was no corroboration offered. as
he held was required by law and de-
cisions OF the Court OF Appeals.
Two superseding indictments agains;
Rickard were found by the Grand jury
of the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court yesterday alleging abduction OF
Anna Hess, II years old, and the Gasko
girl. They We're made to correct techni-
callties in the original indictments,
which had been drawn on the forms OF
tho Court OF General Sessions instead
OF upon those of the Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
SYNAGOGUES RAISE
$4,000 FOR FUNI
May Reach S2,OOO,OOO To ial
-Hylan Writes Praising
the Drive.

Opening Of tine second week of the
New York campaign committees drive
for the city's $4,000, 900 quota of the
s14,oO0.o00 fund for Jewish war suf-
ferers was accompanied by a speeding
up which Indicated that the two million
mark would be passed to-day. During
the latter days of last week the drive
Jagged, but reports received yesterday
by David M. Bressler, associate chair
man, indicated a spectacular finish.
Collections made at synagogues
throughout the city over the week end
added more than s6s.OOo to the fund
and contributions made by twenty-five
firms and individuals added approx
mately $4,000. Washington Heights
Congregation contributed S27.135. the
largest amount from any synagogue In
the city. DIR. Nathan Krass OF Central
Synagogue. Lexington avenue and Fifty
fifth street, turned over a plate collection
OF $500. which. he said. had been coll
lected in five minutes. The Jewish The
ological Seminary Synagogue, OF which
the quota was but $500, reported
$5.93S.T5.
Mayor Hylan sent letter to Mr..
'I regret that my absence from the
city until this morning has prevented
earlier attention 10 the great cause in
which you and your associates are en-
gagged and for which g. campaign to
raise $5000,000 is being carried on in
behalf OF the Jewish war sufferers.
Permit me to say that / deem II a
great privilege to add my voice to the
appeal that your committee has sent out
to the people OF the city of New York.
! know Of no finer or better cause than
the saving of suffering humanity. either
here or abroad, and to accomplish this
] recognize no distinction as to race or
creed The Jews OF eastern Europe have
suffered indescribably. as we all know,
and it is only an act of common human.
ity to assist them In their terrible af-
Fiction
Sir Harry Lauder, in letter to Davis
A. Brown, national chairman, said
II am so impressed on just learning
that you, as well as o great many others,
are devoting valuable time to conductins;
u campaign here for relief of the many
destitute Europeans that / wondered il
1t would not help your organization TO
know that the kindness of heart impell-
ing busy men TO sacrifice time and give
large sums for this purpose Is bound
70 be repaid thousandfold by the bene-
fits this country will derive IL the much
needed help at this time will enable
Europe to get back TO normal.
Il wish you great success-and for
the good of both Europe and the United
States don't fail 1 know Scotchmen
don't know the word failure--be Scotch
on this occasion"
Mr.. Brown, to whom the comedian ad :
dressed the letter. was born in Scotland.
Among contributions received yester-
day were $4,000 from Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brown Arnstein Brothers & Co., $2,500 {:
Oppenheim, Collins c Co, $500 Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph l.. Buttenweiser, 81, 900 /:
Harry Rosenthal. $4,000, and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Aslzin, $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
100000 TO N. Y. U.
Education Board Gift WilI
Help Extend Washington
Square Branch.

The Rockefeller General Education
Board has made contribution Of $500,
600 to New York University, it was an
nounced yesterday at meeting OF the
University Council. Added TO a sum Of
more than s500.0O0 raised by subscrip-
tion, there is now more than two-thirds
OF the s1.50o.OO0 needed to meet out
standing obligations The gift also will
allow the university to take over the
greater part Of an eleven story business
building near it's Washington Square
branch, which has been occupied for
many years by the American Book Com
pany, az tenant.
Alumni for some time past have been
engaged in = campaign TO raise $6,500.-
900 to meet the more urgent needs of
the institution. The General Education
Board had subscribed $3.50. 900 to this
fund, subject to the usual stipulation
that the university should be free Of
Indebtedness before calling upon the
Beard to pay the money subscribed.
When It became apparent that the
acquisition OF the eleven story building
toge ther with existing mortgages on the
properties in Washington Square and
Trinity place would carry the outstand-
ing Indebtedness of the university to
approximately S1.50O.0 600 the university
Authorities laid the situation before the
General Education Board. It was
pointed out that the business building
would be needed to accommodate the
ever growing student body at Washing
ton Square. The Board agreed to tie
shifting of it's contribution from the
general endowment to fund to be used
in meeting outstanding obligations. and
at the same time increaaed the contribu-
tion to 100000.