davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

United States at the end of the pres
ent fiscal year.
The Western Electric company,
manufacturer of telephone material.
that taking advantage OF
the opportunity for profitable invest.
ment offered them in 1919. 3.O19 OF
it's employees have completed pay
ments on S 1,339,200 of its five-year
Z per cent convertible gold bonds, and
that before the end of the year 1,24S
others will be listed as holders of an
other lot of the same securities, with a
face value of $433,9 900.
At the recent annual meeting in
Paris of the Federation of Employers
Organizations in the. French Textile
Industries resolutions were adopted
urging an amendment to the 4S-hour
week law, allowing 300 hours OF
overtime a year; opposing the social
insurance bill introduced by the gov
eminent; and opposing new legisla-
ton on apprenticeship n vocational
education. which, it was declared, Is
already taken care of by the en-
ployers' and workers organizations.
Owing to the fact that since the
recent collapse of the Austrian kronen
exchange, German manufacturers of
textiles could produce at about half
of what it costs the Austrians to
manufacture. various textile manufac-
turers' associations in Vienna have
Cancelled their collective wage agree
ments with the labor unions. After
considerable discussion a new agree
ment was entered into, which reduced
the wages in general for men by about
20 per cent, for women by 25 per cent
and for children by 30 per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Cole Declares New
Envelope Manifold"
Complete Vaporizer

The Cole Motor Car company of In
~dianapolis, among other new features
embodied in the new series Cole Eight
Ninety, has an interesting improvement
in the Envelope Manifold, an en-
gineering development exclusive with
Cole. for completely vaporizing the
gasoline before it enters the cylinders.
The agency used for vaporizing the
fuel is, in this case, the su~perheated
expelled gases from the exhaust. The
idea is not new, but the application of
the idea as conceived by the Cole en-
cheering department is decidedly new
and logical. In this new Cole construc-
ton, the intake and exhaust are both
handled through the same mechanical
unit, the intake being inside the ex-
haust and completely enveloped by it
hence the name Envelope Mani
fold"
Since the adoption of the new En-
velope Manifold, Cole cars have per-
formed astounding hill climbing feats, a
case in point being the climbing of the
40 per cen Buena Vista hill at At
lanta, Ga, in high" with a light tour
ing car in tow. The demonstration was
witnessed by over 5000 interested
spectators and attested by a disinte-
rested committee of newspaper men
who leaped on the running boards at
the top of the hill and vouched for the
gears still being in high"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
FORD TO MAKE OWN
WINDSHIELD GLASS
IN DETROIT PLANT
Well Known Manufacturer De-
parts From Customary
Methods i'm Factory.

The Ford Motor company, Detroit,
has begun to manufacture its own
plate glass, and already has in opera
ton the first modern glass house ever
equipped especially to make glass for
automobiles.
As is customary when taking over
the manufacture of a new product,
Ford has applied his own principles of
production, and, as a consequence, the
methods and machinery used in making
Ford glass are q radical departure
from the established practice. The
Ford continuous conveyor features the
operations so that from the time the
glass leaves the furnace until it be-
comes a polished windshield, it is al
ways moving.
Glass making. when viewed in the
Ford plant. looks to be very simple.
The raw materials are introduced into
the furnace, where they become a
molten mass. Drawn from the fur
mace in a semi-liquid state, the glass
passes under a roller. which gives it
width and thickness, and on to a NOV
ing conveyor. This carries it for AGA
feet through a gradually cooling fur
mace. At the end, it is cut and placed
on another conveyor which carries 1t
through the grinding and polishing,
after which it is ready for use.
This adds a new link to the fast
growing chain of Ford industries,
which are being established and ex-
handed from time to time in line with
the Ford policy to achieve complete
independence of outside material
sources in manufacturing Ford prod
ucts. and at the same time are the
means by which Ford is enabled to use
in the production of motor cars, trucks
and tractors material of unusually
high quality and sell them at the fam
Gus Ford prices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

A complete trainload Of Chandler
Six and Cleveland Six automobiles was
hurried across the continent last month
in response to the urgent demand Tor
those cars in southern California.
Rejecting increased buying as the
result of the recent reduction in the
prices of Chandler and Cleveland cars
this rush order is regarded as a crl-
terion of an unusually active motor car
market during the remaining months OF
the year.
Telegraph wires were kept hummlng
for several days by the representatives
of western railroads for the concen-
! tration of all available automobile car
| riage cars after the two factories IN
Cleveland received the order from the
W. p. Herbert company, Los Angeles
distributor Of Chandler and CLEVELAND
cgrs.
Thirty-five freight cars were finally
! assembled and the special train was
started on its cross-country journey or
August 8 by way of the Nickel Plate
Chicago. Milwaukee q st. Paul anc
Union Pacific lines.
The train was scheduled to reach It'll
destination in Il days.
According to a statement recent,
given out by an official of the Chan
dler Motor Car company, the large
volume of business during the first hal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

Denver has more than 10000 women
wage n
Reading, Pa, has more than 800 in
dustriaI manufacturing plants.
New York leads all the other states
in the number of workers.
Nearly a million men are employed
annually working on federal aid roads.
1t is almost 100 years since Portland
cement was invented.
Tests show that oil, as a steam
maker. is cheaper than coal.
More than so per cent of the total
population 10 years of age and over in
the United States is engaged in gainful
occupations.
Under normal conditions. there are
20 women out of every 100 persons
engaged in %gainful occupations.
Efforts are being made to organize
the 100000 un~organized metal work
ers in the United States.
About Is per cent of the textile
workers in Great Britain were idle dur
ing the month of June.
Thousands Of ounces of silver are
! used every month in the manufacture
of motion picture film.
Brickmakers in and around Chicago
receive 40 to so cents an hour.
The mems clothing industry in Cleve-
land, Ohio, is again up to normal.
Reading. Pa, contains the largest
! factory for motor pulleys and the larg-
est burning kiln in the United States
Hundreds of Rhode Island textile
| workers who have been idle for the
past six months are now living in tents
the mill owners having put them out
of their homes.
The United States government en-
/ ploys nearly 600, 900 men and women.
Nearly 275,0O0 passenger cars and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
d Market Bids
Fair to Equal That
of Touring Cars, Belief

Do you remember when the automo-
bile with top laid back, more or less
neatly enclosed in a cover was n of
the commonest sights of streets and
highways? In bright weather there
were far more cars with tops down
than up.
Today despite the fact that 'one-
man tops" are far more easy to han
die than the old c~ontraptions, the ma
jority of motorists never lay the tops
back. The permanent protection has
been found so agreeable that the drift
demand for the permanently enclosed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
TO LOCATE NOISES

The case which has had several sea
sons of use invariably develops
squeaks and rattles from vibrations
and wear. and in many cases from
lack of attention in oiling and in ad,
busting. To locate the sources of
noise is a matter Of systematic exam.
nation and testing, which should be
done after all dust and mud have beer
washed away, nuts and bolts frightened
lubricating passages cleaned and the
car thoroughly oiled and creased.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

types has increased beyond all antici-
Ipation.
The sedan market today bids fair to
equal that of the touring car. This
at least is the assertion of Velie deal
ers who have ordered for September
Motors corporation can produce. Vol
ume production has brought sedan
prices down to figures that were re-
garded as normal for good touring cars
two or three years ago. For instance,
the Velie sedan at $1795 is such a car
as would have retailed almost a
thousand dollars higher.
With the American public becoming
more used to riding comfort every
thing that can serve that end is now
demanded. Sedans are heated for cold
weather, and furnished to afford the
same ease and pleasure as a drawing
room.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

trucks were produced in June in the
automotive industry. This is an in
crease of 80 per cent over June, l92l.
Boston building employers and work
ers have agreed on a wage and time
schedule which will be effective until
next April.
Women comprise about IT per cent
of the total number of persons en-
played in the mechanical and manufac-
turing industry in the United States.
For every 100 persons engaged in
agriculture in the United States 10 are
women.
The British Empire Steel company is
spending $19,000,000 in additions and
repairs to its steel plants.
There are 10 official unemployment
offices in Pennsylvania, each of which
works in conjunction with the United
States government unemployment bu-
reau.
Imitation gold jewelry and domestic
utensils that do not tarnish are being
made from a new French alloy contain
ing about 90 per cent of copper and IL
per cent of aluminium
During the first five months of this
! year Canadian paper mills produced
nearly 100000 IONS of n%ewsprint. II
the present rate is maintained until
the end of the year a new record Will
be set for production.
Under an agreement just signed by
| ISOLATION and the International Fur
/ the Chicago Fur Manufacturers as
! Workers union, business agents of the
union are granted full access to all
factories.
Fifty million tons of stone and
gravel will be required by the $4,000
miles of federal-aid roads either COM
| pleted or under construction In the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
MISTAKE OF OvERPRIMING

When struggling with a balky en-
CINE do not overprime. The usual
tendency is to pull out the dash ad-
justment and to put gasoline into the
printing ups. Many times the mix
ture is too rich to fire. Leave the
compression cocks open and spin the
engine with the starter. This will
thin down the mixture and will prob
ably start the engine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
COLE RAISES PRICE
ON TOURING MODEL

When many of the six cylinder car
manufacturers were announcing drops
in price for many models. an increase
of 5000 was announced for the Cole
Aero Eight seven passenger model OF
the 800 series. The former price OF
this model vas SASS at the factory
in Indianapolis, and the new price is
S2.6S5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Complete Traimload of Autos for Coast

TrainIoad of Chandler Six and
Cleveland Six motor cars en- route to
Los Angeles. To meet the urgent de-
mand for those two makes OF cars, the
Los Angeles distributor, the w. p.
Herbert company, wired orders to the
factories of the Chandler Motor Car
and the Cleveland Automo-
bile COMPANY in Cleveland early In All
aust and the special train of 35 large
freight cars started on Its cross-coun-
try Journey on August 8. 1t was
scheduled to arrive In Los Angeles In
IL days.
Lower Left: Loading cars at the fac.
tory of the Chandler Motor Car com.
pany.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
AN UNNECESSARY HABIT

Slamming of doors on a car is a
practice which should be avoided at
all times. Persistent claiming racks
the hinges and loosens the doors un-
til they become wobbiy and hang
loosely.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

Carbon deposits form the simplest
guide TO the location of stuck or
gunfned piston rings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

Overspeeding a tire has the same
effect as overlooking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
STARTER NOISES

Noise in the starter is a sure sign
of trouble, which may be induced by
broken or badly worn teeth, a bent
armature shaft, a loose armature
bearing or badly meshed teeth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

The parts of a steering gear and
its connections should be strongly
locked by cotter pins or lock washers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
SPECIALIST
TOURING

Rain-oroof. one-piece windshield; cowinshts; eowi ventiator; massive
head Iamps tonneau light with long extension cord: windshied wperi
.,obt -dsv elock; thief proof Transmission lock: tool compartment in left
front door: outside and inside door handles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
JAZZ DANCE rs COCAINE
OF PHYSICAL MOVEMENTS,
SAYS THEODORE KOSLOFF

Los ANGELES Cal. june 2.-U.
n. S)AAmerica is fast approaching
q terrific morning after disgust for
her present spree OF hugging, sensual.
negroid, graeeless dancing known as
Jazz e
"Jazz" should never have lived. 1t
has no fundamental basis Of appeal.
1t is an eXcitant only. and fHaig and
Haig.' the cocaine OF physical move
ment.
americans will soon be done with
Jazz. Theodore Kosloff. world
famous Russian dancer, declares.
This horrible period of dance ugli-
ness has been the spree Of a country.
il will be followed by disgUest. a re-
vulsion against jazz which viii pave
the way for a beautiful American
form Of the dance. a dance as die
tiuctively national as those of Rus
sia. France, spain and Italy"
what will be the American
dance - Mr. Kosloff was asked
-Only time can tell" he replied
But it is my opinion that as the
Russian dance combines the men
tality of the Slav with the savagerl
Of the Tartar. so win the Amerfear
dance reflect your primIry qualities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
WAREHOUSE
ADDS NEW EMPLOYEES

4 number of changes in the per-
sonnet Of the force at The Peoples
Warehouse have materialized during
the past two days, Miss Mary T..
Clarke. an experienced saleswoman
and eorsetiere Is the new depart
ment head in the women's -ready-to-
wear on the second floor. She be-
gan her work this morning. She
formerly was at WalIa Walla and
takes the place formerly held by
Mrs Ina Rice who has gone to La
Grande for an extended yisit
A. G.. andy Rose is the new
head OF the grocery department. He
is not a newcomer in Pendleton and
IL well known here on account Of
work he has done IN the grocery
business IN former years. A. Noreen.
local tailor, has disposed OF his busi-
ness and IL now taking care Of the
tailoring department at the store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
Chow Tsu Chi, Premier is Now
Acting President; is Gradu-
ate Of American College.
PARLIAMENT UNABLE
TO HOLD MEETING
Or. Wellington Koo May be
Asked to Become Premier:
Former u. S. Ambassador.

PBkING, June 2.--(U. P.)--Presi-
dent Hau Shin Chang Of China resign
cd today. He issued an mandate de-
claring his term Of service as presi-
dent at an end and left Immediately
for the former German concession of
.rien Esin. Chow Tsh Chr premier IS
row acting president Chow graduat-
ed from an American college,
The presidents action iniieaving Or
flee further compllcates the already
highly complicated situation. Parlia-
ment has not been able to convene be-
cause of the lack Of a quorum. DR.
sun Vat Sen, Chinese, who controls
200 parliamentary members, has re-
fused to permit them to participate In
the governmental affairs unless he Is
given high office. WI Pei FNu, Hos
nan military governor, who has been
waging, what he declares Is n war tOs
unity China. has called upon, DR., Wei
lington Koo, FORMER Chinese ambassa
dor to the United states, to aid "
out the tangle. Koo may
become premier. Representatives OF
the foreign powers here arc continue
ing to recognize the eypresent govern
ment Foreign travellers have been,
barred from Picking pending more set
tied conditions. n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
SHOW OF
'49 WINS PRAISE Or
LOCAL MEN PRESENT
j. r. Raley and James Sturgis
Impressed by Spirit of
Cooperation Displayed.

Praise for the manner In which
Sacramento staged its ''Days OF '49''
western show Is expressed by J. II.
Raley and j. . Sturgis, local citizens
who were In attendance at the cele-
bration which was held last week in
the California city. The two men, ac-
eompanied by their wives. loft PEN
1leton IA week ago Sunday and re-
iutrned Thursday evening. Mrs.
sturgis remained IN Portland and will
return home within day or two
One of the most impressive things
about4the show was the way the peo-
iple of Sacramento and neighboring
territory supported II, buth men de-
clare
we had the show advertised to US
when we were still 100 miles from
Sacramento by the boards that mon
We're growing on their faces. There
were all kinds Of boards, and every
man who could qualify belonged to
some sort of whisker club,' Raley and
Sturgis testified, Residents of Sac-
ramento including every class and
profession united in wearing appro-
pirate costumes to advertise the old
days of 40.
"Business houses and the hotels
were decorated in keeping with the
spirit OF the show. Some of the stores
had false fronts constructed which
made it appear that they were housed
in old log buildings
For the performance part OF the
show the local men had less to say
Than for the spirit Of cooperation
displayed by Sacramento citizens. The
show was not nearly no well managed
as Pendleton's Round-Up, they de-
clared.
During their visit in the Californian
city the Raleys and Stursises saw Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Bond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Thompson who will remain
In the southern state for another
fortnight. They also talked with Tom
Mix, movie actor. who viii be here
next fall at Round-Up time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02

of tremendous growth in new coun-
try, of pioneering against obstacles Of
triumphing in a big. free wae
I can conceive an American dance
which will interpret the romantic
growth Of a great corporation. that
will express the beauty in the seed
ing, growth and harvest OF a 5.e09-
acre wheat field"
KoslOff feels. he said, that short
skirts. rolled stockings and too
decollete shirtwaists Will pass with
Jazz
These excitants TO the eye" hc as
serted, ''are but by-products Of the
sense-drugged syncvpation Of jazz.
When Jazz passes the women Of
America may not wear any more
than they do now. FOR 10 wear too
much is neither healthy nor grace
full. but their garments will be beau
tiful and not sensually suggestive In
their lines. The limbs o. a Grccian
maiden. outline. by q wind pressing
a graceful garment against the body
would be beautiful and pure. where
the bare knees. Transparent stock
ings and short ssirts Of devosee oi
d Jazz would Be merely seductive-ant
1sly.T
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
INDIAN SCHOOL FARM
WILL Be LEASED FOR
A TWO YEAR PERIOD
Sealed Bids viii be Openedp
at the Agency June N;
Leases Start October I.

The Umatlllns indian school farm,
in sections 10. III, il sandt Is east
Of Pendleton, and 49, additional
tracts on the Umatilla indian resey-
alton. will be offered for lease for
a two year period beginning October
/, 1922. when sealed bids are opened
at the agency June a.. Announce
ment that bids would be received
was made today by Major u. /.
swartzlander, superintendent Of the
agency.
The school farm Is appraised at
$500 and has $50 acres OF excellent
wheat land nnd Approximately 100
acres OF bottom land, suitable for
pasture. gardening or alfalfa grow
ing. Tho leasing will not include
the site upon which the school and
agency buildings are locRted, the
barns and corrals. the cemetery sites.
a small tract Of land between the
cemeteries, and a small garden.
The appraisals for the iS7 tracts
range in size from $ii0 to $2,240
and are made on tho basis Of a two
year lease. -Four year leases may b.
nude provided the actual cash rent
al is twice the two year amount apd
that substantial improvements viii
be made on the lands.
No bids will be considered fer less
than the appraised valuation and
no one will be permitted to lease
more than 500 acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
No Further Trouble Expected
Unless Exceptionally High
Wind Should Spring Up.
LOSSES WILL EXCEED
FIVE MILLIONS
Fires Are Reported to be
Burning Themselves Out
in British Columbia.

PORTLAND, June 2.--(U. P.)--
Although thousands Of acres, of tim-
ber land stiIl burning in British Co
lumbia, Washington and Oregon tc-
day, the fire situation is much i'm
proved, reports from many district
showed unless exceptionally higf
winds such as blew Tuesday and
Wednesday. should spring up. No
further immediate danger is antici-
pated. Clouds of smoke which hung
over Portland, Tacoma and Seattle
for the past three days are somewhat
dissipated today. Losses will exceed
five millions.
outlook Better I'm Ii. G..
VICTORIA, b C., June 2,-(A. P.)
Forest fire outlook throughout
British Columbia is much improved
today. Fires in a large area in the
central part OF the province between
Hazelton and Quesnel are burning
themselves out with little damage.
Several small blazes are reported on
Vancouver Island in slashings, but
settlers are in no danger,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
Many Are Taking the Boat for
England; Youths Joining
Armies on the Border.
BRITISH REGIMENT
ORDERED TO IRELAND
Archbishop Of Dublin Expects
Civil War Within a Week;
Massacres Are Continuing.

! BELFAST. June 2.-(U, P)v-
/ Thousands of Catholics fled today
/ from Belfast towards the free state
F., border where much bloodshed has
occurred during the past week when
| 20 Catholics We're murdered and 9TH
ers killed in street fighting, has great
ly speeded up the exodus started
months ago. Many families are taking
boats for England and youths are
hurrying southward to join the re-
publican or free state armies below
the border. Massacres and burnings
continue
Today the fighting was unabated
The past two days have been official
ly declared the most terrible in Bel.
fast's history.
Regiment Returning.
LONDON, June GA. P)-The
british regiment which returned from
Ireland in February, left Plymouth to,
day for Belfast
Meeting Started.
DUBLIN, June GA. P.)--The
Most Rev y, f. Gregg, protestant
archbishop OF Dublin startled the dio-
cesean meeting today by saying "If
we are not already engaged in civil
war in Ireland 1t may be upon us this
week or next. :"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
PENDLETONANS Invited
10 ATTEND DAYTON SHOW

We've been coming to your
Roundup by the thousands for sew
eral years and we'd like to have you
come up here and help us enjoy our
races and our pageant is the mes
sage that has been received at the Of
flee of the Pendleton Commercial as
sociation from the commercial organ
ization at Dayton, Washington.
The five towns racing shows and
picnics started today at Waitsburg
and will continue tomorrow. At Day
ton there will be racing. a big histori-
cal pageant, and community pic
mic on June s, and 10. Ritzville's
part of the show will be held June 16
end II. AT Crab Creek the celebra-
ton will be held June 90. 81 and %.
Plummcr, Idaho, will celebrate July
3 and 4.
Good horse and harness races.
bucking contests and some other wild
west stuff furnish the chief enter
tainment at the various celebrations.
The total purses for the racing events
in all of the shows run ito $4,000.