davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21
SENATE ADDS
63 MILLIONS
To ?. D. BILL
Appropriation Is Passed
After Heated Battle
and Charges of Graft.
Will Restore New York
Mail Tubes and Air
Service Across u. S.

Washington, March 20.-The post
office appropriation bill, carrying $685.
773.OOO was passed late Monday by the
senate after heated fight. The meas
ure carries 500, 100000 more than as
passed by the house, S5OOGO0O0 of
the increase going for federal highway
aid.
The bill also carries provisions for
restoring to service the New York
pneumatic mail tubes and for continu-
ing the New York to San Francisco
air mail service. The vote on the tube
amendment was 80 to 19 and came
after a bitter attack had been made
on the proposition by several demo-
Gratis. The S5O.OOO,0OO was accepted
by the senate without debate and with
out a roll call.
Started by Harrison
The fight centering around postoffiee
appointments. originating early in dis
eussion Of the bill, resulted just before
adjournment of the senate in the in
PRODUCTION by Senator Harrison. demo-
crat, Mississippi, of resolution calling
on the president TO supply the senate
with the number of executive orders
he has issued removing postofflces
from civil service classification. The
resolution went over under the rules.
The fight which eliminated in the
Harrison resolution was precipitated by
an amendment increasing the number
of postal inspectors from 420 to go.
a move which Mr.. Harrison charged
was to make more places for repub-
licans.
Roost for Harding
The debate quickly entered the sub
ject of postmaster appointments and
the president was charged with hav-
ing removed the Marion. Ohio. office
from civil service by executive order
so that he could appoint the post
master in his home town.
This amendment. which involved
S235 600, finally was put into the bill
by a vote of 40 to 21. As for the New
York tubes. Senator McKellar. demo-
crat, Tennessee. claimed that the SEN
ate was giving it's approval to some
thing that is dangerously near a
brazen steal of federal funds"
Senator Norris. republican, Nebraska,
predicted that another generation would
see the construction of such tubes for
the transportation of mail between
great cities instead Of in the more
limited districts such as congested areas
of New York.
Deny Charge Of Politics
Senator Harrison's charges of poll
tics aroused the republicans and Chair
man Townsend of the postoffice COM
mittee. informed the senate that there
were pending 1900 claims and pro-
tests in the postal service and he be-
lieved the additional inspectors would
save the government as much as S1O.-
100000 a year in cleaning up these
cases.
The debate then went into the fill
ing of vacancies in postmasterships.
Senator Mcclellan described President
Harding's ruling giving former service
men priority in appointment after pass
age of civil service examinations. as the
greatest hoax we have seem He
scorned statements that the ruling was
being carried out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21
AMERICA BRASS AND A. E. M. HEADS
ARE DUE in GREAT FALLS TODAY TO
INSPECT LOCAL REDUCTION WORKS

falo branch of the American Brass
company; Frederick Laist, general
manager of the Anaconda's smelters;
w. B. DAILY. assistant general manager
of the Anaconda's mines; Clark III.
Judd, vice president kenosha branch,
American Brass company; John Gill
lie, general manager Of the Anaconda s
mines; j. r. Coe, chief engineer Of
the American Brass company; II. s.
Wildman, general manager of the An
sonia branch, American Brass COM
George Fl. Braman, produc-
ton superintendent, American Brass
company; w. II. Bassett, technical
superintendent and metallurgist, Amer
lean Brass company. 1t is understood
that. James r.. Hobbins, assistant to
the president Of the Anaconda. will ac-
company the party to Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21

Six officials representing various
branches Of the operations of the
American Brass company, the first
delegation from that concern to visit
the source of its metal supply in Mon
tana, will arrive in Great Falls this
(Tuesday) evening to visit the reduc-
tion works of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company. The party arrived in
Butte last week and will come to
Great Falls after completing an in
spection Of the copper mines and the
smelter at Anaconda.
The party will be accompanied to
Great Falls by officials Of the Ana
conda company. The party will in
clude w. N Tanner. chief engineer
Of the Anaconda; George 81. Allen,
vice president in charge Of the But
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21
HULL WILL ATTEND
DEMOCRAT MEETING
CALLED APRIL 4
Chairman of National Commit
tee to Fire Opening Gun
in State Campaign.
Special TO The Tribune.


Helena. March 20.-Cordeil Hull.
chairman of the democratic national
committee, will attend meeting of
state democratic leaders in Helena on
April IA it was announced Monday by
j. 7. Carroll, clerk of the state su-
preme court who had received word to
this effect from Judge J. f. Erickson
Of Kalispell, chairman of the demo-
cratic state central committee.
To Open Campaign
The meeting to be held here at the
time of the visit of the national chair
man will be the opening of the cam
paign by the Montana democrats for
1922. it is said by leaders of the
party 4 conference was recently
held here between Chairman Erickson
Of the state committee and large
number of democrats from over the
state at which the question of the en-
tertainment of Cordell Hull was dis
cussed as well as plans for the open
ing of the campaign in Montana.
The nature of the reception to be
given Chairman Hull upon his arrival
here has not vet been decided upon
Full details will be planned when it is
learned definitely how many stops he
will make In Montana. It is known.
however, that the rank and file of the
party from all parts of the state will
be urged to come to Helena and hear
the national chairman.
Committee to Entertain
The committee which was appointed
at the recent meeting of democratic
leaders to entertain Chairman Hull is
composed of the following: ]. 7. Car
roll of Billings, Former Governor S.
V. Stewart of Helena. Col. c. b.
Nolan of Helena. Former Governor E.
l.. Norris of Great Falls and Judge
Roy Ayers of Lewistown.
State Senator Ray Church of Lewis
and Clark county will be chairman of
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements of the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21
Mary Garden Sings
to 1000 Persons in
'Thais' at Helena

Helena, March 20.-Mary Garden
and the Chicago Grand Opera asso.
citation presented ''Thais' here Monday
night, the first entertainment on the
scale in the annals of Montana. The
Shrine temple, seating 1000 people,
was packed to the doors, every large
city in the state and many towns be-
inE represented. The company was
brought here under guarantee, which
music lovers Of the state are under
stood generously to have met
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21
FUR FLIES AS BOl2AH CHARGES SECRET PACT
BYU S. AND ENGLAND ONFOLR POWER TREATY
Beautiful Divorce
Told Of Engagement
Then Drank Poison

Boston, March 20.-Miss Pauline
Virginia Clark, beautiful dlvorcee.
had gailly announced her engage
ment to Bayard Wharton, Harvard
athlete and son of Henry Whar.
ton, Philadelphia banker, five hours
before she ended her life by poison
in her apartment early last Thurs
day morning.
This statement was made Monday
night by Miss Ona N. Cosskie. of
Worcester. a guest at the party.
Miss Cosskie asserted that the
young woman had promised her in
tended husband that she would see
no more of the moody young Nor
wegian technology student, Otto
Halder Larsen, Of Christiania, who
took his own life Sunday by poison
from the same vial that he had ad-
mitted he had given Miss Clark to
use.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21
PAUL .. CRAVATH DENIES
Statement CROlTEO TO HIM

New York. March 2U.-PauI II.
Cravath Monday night issued state
ment denying he ever had said, as
Senator Borah quoted him in the sen
ate. that there was an "unwritten
agreement that the United States
and Great Britain should act to-
gether." in any emergency i'll the Pa
c.fic."
There is not the remotest founda-
ton for the statement reported to
have been made by Senator Borab in
the senate in which my name was
,,sed.' he said. 1T is pure romance. !
..n,,o, ,n:'.n any denial too strong and
unequivocnl."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21

Judge Horsky, who is at present
serving on the supreme court com
mission, went to the Lewis and Clark
county courthouse and set the date in
the presence of Attorney General
Wellington d. Rankin, representing the
state, and Col G. B. Nolan. chief coun-
sci for Conley.
The attorneys. upon the setting of
the trial date, took occasion to notify
the court they had agreed upon the
submission of an amended complaint
and answer and upon a setting of a
valuation Of the property which rhe
former prison official is alleged to have
misappropriated. In the valua.inn r1o-
ceedings. J. B. Wood, state purchasing
agent, will represent the attorney gen
erals office, and X. J. Lemert, former
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21
President Harding
Signs Deficiency
Bill, 13O Millions

Washington. March 20.-President
Harding Monday signed the deficiency
appropriation bill, which was passed
last week by congress. The measure
carriesmore than $13O,OOO.O 900, inclnd-
ing approximately S94.OOO.O0O for the
veterans bureau and about $4,000 900
for naval fuel. The fuel item was held
by the navy department to be insult
ficient for the remainder of the fiscal
year bmt congress refused to grant an
increase.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21
Tex Rickard Jailed
Until His Trial on
Assault Charge Over

New York, March 20.-T'ex Rickard.
boxing promoter. was locked up Mon
day night in Tombs prison where he
will have to spend all of his nights un-
til his trial on an indictment charging
criminal assault on 15-year-old Sarah
Schoeufeld ends. The trial started
Monday.
He appeared noticcably detected as
he was taken across the bridge of
sighs" by two deputy sheriffs. He
said before his trial began that he was
anxious for it all to be ''ovcr with
soon.
Eight Jurors had been accepted
when court adjourned for the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21
Raid Anti-Saloon
Heads Home Town; Get
13 Barrels of Booze

Yonkers. n. ". March 20.-About
$50 dry brigaders flocked into 40 drug
stores, saloons. cafes and shoe repair
shops here Saturday and arrested two
men and seized enough wine. whlskey
and liquid what-not to fill almost Is
barrels. Most of the places raided
are short distance north OF the
New York City line.
The evidence ON which the 45
search warrants were issued had been
gathered during the last three weeks
BY two prohibition officers. working
in the home town of William II. An
derson, president of the Anti Saloon
league
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21
Woman Trapper, ",
Killed on Trap Line
in Northern Michigan

Algonac, Mich, March oO-Funeral
services were held here Monday for
Mrs. Harriet Scar. Y years old, known
for years as one OF the most expert
trappers of this region. She lost
her life last week, when, alone on a
hunting trip, her arm was caught in
muskrat trap Apparently unable
to free herself. she perished from ex-
posure. Her body was found mired to
the waist in the mud
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21


state accountant. will serve for the
Conley forces 1t was originally ex-
pected that the Conley trial would
consume six or eight weeks. The at
torneys, however, have agreed - SIM
plify a number of details which Will
shorten the case considerably.
Another attorney may be added to
the state battalion, according to in
formation from the state house. While
Attorney General Rankin said that an
other lawyer was being considered. lie
declared that no addition to the states
counsel had been made to late.
Judge Horsky. it was said, will be
relieved from duty on the supreme
court commission April J.. he will
then prepare to devote his entire time
to the Conley trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21
BANDITS ROB THEATER
OF $4,000 IN RECEIPTS

Los Angeles, March D.-TWo ban-
dts walked into the office Of the Cali
fornia theater. in the heart OF tha
downtown district here Sunday night
and robbed the office safe of the days
receipts estimated at between S1O,Q0U
and $4,000. according to reports td
the pOliO1. n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21
Bandits Captured,
Loot Is Recovered
by Citizens Posse

Tacoma, N irch 2O.-Three bandits
who robbed le state bank at Eaton
vile. Monday afternoon were captured
later by Il po se of citizens. The $1,000
taken in tb { robbery was recovered.
Two meml.4:rs Of the posse. scouting
ahead, c. me upon the robbers where
their a, .iomobile had broken down.
They c. tered the bandits with rifles
and held them until the other posseman
arrived.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21
ADVANCE CRUDE OIL

Dallas, Texas, March 2O.-An ad-
vance of 25 cents in Mexia crude oil
was announced today by the Magnolia
Petroleum company effective March
81. The former price was $1.25 a
barrel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21
MEN IN WANT COME FIRST,
PLAN OF NATIONAL DRIVE

Washington March 2O.-Former SER
vice men who are inactual distress
should be given first consideration in
the national 3O-day employment drive
started by the American Legion, Arthur
Woods. chairman of the emergency
committee on unemployment, declared
Monday in a telegram to National
Commander MacNider of the Legion.
Mr.. Woods outlined a plan for the
campaign as follows:
First, relieve distress. IF there
are men in want. take care of them.
Next. make sure that man who
needs job knows how to look for it.
Is the local employment agency we'll
run and do the men use it? Hunt for
jobs and keep on hunting. 1t viii sur
prise you how many will turn up if
you work and don't miss tricks.
Don't wait-apply at every employ
ment bureau. advertise. write personal
letters. make calls and get your friends
to work for you. Ana there is friend
in need waiting for every job you un-
earth. Only don't go so far as to have
someone else fixed to make room for
your man.
Last. stir things up so as to create
more jobs
Employed war veterans all over the
United States. Colonel Woods said
have volunteered in getting jobs for
less fortunate "buddies.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21
C0NLEY TRIAL SET
BY JUDGE H0RSKY;;
APRIL y, HELENA
States Suit for An Accounting Against Former
Warden Of State Penitentiary to Be Tried
Without Jury.

March 2O-The trial of the states suit against for
Warden Frank Conley of the Montana penenary was
Monday formally April IL by Judge A. Horsky before
whom the proceeding to be heard The suit is for
counting and equity, to be tried without jury
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-21
$50 JOBLESS WAR VETS
IN NEED AT SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. March 2O-About
$50 unemployed former service men
in San Francisco are in actual need
at the present, County Commander
Harry G. Mathewson of the American
Legion said Monday. This week is
being devoted by the Legion here to
special efforts to provide jobs for
unemployed veterans and letters have
been sent to business man and frater-
nal organizations asking their cooper
alton About $500 temporary Jobs
have been provided here in the last
30 days through efforts of the Legion.
Mathewson said.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
DAIRY
HINTS
BEST TIME TO DROP CALVES
Question Best Decided by Farm Con.
ditIons, Considering Feed Sup
ply, Pasturaoe, Etc.

The best time to have calves dropped
Is debntable. Some farmers prefer to
have them dropped in late February, in
March, or early in April, while others
prefer September or October. This
question is decided by the farm condi
tons, taking into consideration feed
supply, pasturage, equipment and labor.
When calves are dropped in the spring
they require less close attention and
labor during the first winter and less
pasture during the first summer, since
COWS and calves run together, while
the COWS may be wintered more cheap
ly by using greater quantity of coarse
roughage.
However, II calves are born in the
fall, the cows are in better condition
at calving time; they give more milk
for longer period; the calves make
better use of the grass during their
first summer; they escape flies and
heat while small, and may be weaned
just before calving time. Fall calves
should not be weaned until they are
put on grass in the spring. No mat
ter what system is used, all the calves
should be dropped within period of
w days to give as much uniformity
as possible to the calf crop.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
cow TESTING BENEFITS HERD
Profitable Results Obtained by Mem
bers of Organization in Wis
consin Community.

prepared by the United states Department
of Agriculture.)
"As members Of the Cedar Grove
cow-testing association for the past
three and one-half years we have OH
tained some profitable results" writes
the owner of Wisconsin farm to a
field agent of the Dairy Division of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. when we started. our herd
averaged 11,S29 pounds of milk and
4102 pounds of butter fat, while last
year our average was 1877 pounds OF
milk and 5O2.2 pounds Of butter fat.
We were encouraged by our tester to
mix our rations before feeding and to
milk some of our cows three tines a
day, which In one instance brought an
Increase In production of over 5000
pounds of milk in the year.
another problem our tester helped
us solve was our calf feeding. He
encouraged us to mix good calf ra-
tion, and our calves have grown as
much MS two and one-half pounds n
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
Testing Association Helps Farmer to
Increase the Milk Flow BY
Better Feeding.

day. Cow testing also showed the diff
ference in the profits Of the different
cows. Some of the cows made two
and one-half times as much as other
individuals do.
ut was through the testers sug-
gestion that we started In with pure
bred cattle in earnest, and some day
we are going to have good pure-hred
herd. Another thing the testing
showed us is that we had sold n regis
tered bull to be slaughtered which had
five daughters that averaged over 49,
300 pounds Of milk and 525 pounds of
butter fat. A lesson like this one will
be remembered long time.
Putting 1t in few words our assu-
citation work helped us to feed, care
for, and improve our cattle and study
the results obtained.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
TESTED COW ABOVE AVERAGE
Live Stock improvement Campaigns
Effective in Increasing Dairy
Production.

The average dairy COW In this coun-
try produces annually about 1000
rounds of milk and 100 pounds of but
Ter fat. According to 10000 yearly in
dlvidual COW records just tabulated by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculfure, the average cow-testing as
sociation COW produces $3.50 pounds Of
milk and 246 pounds of butter fat n
year. The worlds records are 1881 4
pounds of milk and 1852 pounds of
butter fat. The average dairy COW has
plenty of room for climbing, and such
commendable live stock Improvement
campaigns as the Better Sires-Bct-
ter Stock" drive will be effective in in
creaslng the efficiency and production
Of American dairy stock.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES
COUNTY TREAsURER's WARRANT
GALL, GARFIELD COUNTY,
COLORADO
Glenwood Springs, Colo,

Glenwood Springs, Colo,
June Z, 1922.
Public notice is hereby given that
the following County and School War
rants are called and now payable at
the office Of the County Treasurer of
Garfield County, Colo, at Glenwood
Springs, Colo:
Ordinary County Revenue-An regis
tered to June 7th, 1929
County Road and Bridge Fund-All
registered to and including warrant
No. 1S46o.
County General Tesehers' Fuad-An
registered are payable.
County High school-All registered
to and including March 2sth, 1929.
Carbondale Union High school-An
registered arc payable.
Grand Valley Union High school-All
registered to and including April
e6th, 1891.
Rifle Union High school-All regis
tered to and including Dee. 6th, 1871.
Silt Union High School-Nons payable.
Sin Censolidstsl District No. t-Noas
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

payable.
Rifle Consolidated District No. 2CAll
registered to and including Dec.
9th, 1921.
District No. Special Fund-Al regis,
tered to and including March 7th,
1922.
District No. 2 Special Fund-An regis
tered to and including Jan. 2Sth,
| 1922.
District No. 8 Special Fund-An regis
tered to and including Sept. goth,
i 1921.
District No. 4 Special Fund-All regis
tered to and including Nov. %, 1921.
District No. 5 Special Fund-An regis
tered are payable.
District No. 6 Special Fund-All regis
tered are payable.
District No. Special Fund-An regis
tered are payable.
District No. Special Fund-All regis
tered are payable.
District No. 10 Special Fund-All reg
| istered to and including Nov. 18th,
1921.
District No. II Special Fund-Al reg
istered to and including May 2Sth,
1921.
District No. 12 Special Fund-An reg
istered to and including Nov. 2Sth,
1921.
District No. 13 Special Fund-Al reg
istered to and including Nov. 22nd,
1921.
District No. Is Special Fund-All reg
istered to and including Oct. 10th,
1921.
District No. 16 Special Fund-All reg
istered to and including April 22nd,
1922.
District No. IS Special Fund-All reg
istered to and including June End,
1921.
District No. 10 Spe Fund-Al reg
| istered to and including Dec. 9th,
1921.
District No. 20 Special Fund-None
payable.
District No. % Special Fund-Al reg
istered are payable.
District No. % Special Fund-All reg
istered are payable.
District No. "a Special Fund-All reg
istered are payable.
istered to and including March 10th,
| 1929.
District No. 26 Special Fund-All reg
istered to and including Nov. 21st,
1921.
District No. 81 Special Fund-All reg
istered to and including Jan. 10Th,
1921.
District No. 30 Special Fund-None
payable.
District No. 81 Special Fund-All reg
istered to and including April 18th,
1922.
District No. 32 Special Fund-All reg
istered to and including June 26th,
1921.
District No. "a Special Fund-A1l reg
istered to and including May 18th,
1929.
District No. SO Special Fund-None
payable
District No. 81 Special Fund-All reg
istered are payable.
District No. SO Special Fund-All reg
istered to Jan End, 1921.
District No. 80 Special Fund-All reg.
istered to and including Jan. 21st,
1929.
District No. 40 Special Fund-All reg
istered are payable.
District No. Al Special Fund-All reg.
istered to and including May 14th,
| 1921.
District No. AZ Special Fund-None
payable.
District No. 43 Special Fund-All reg
istercd are payable.
District No. A Special Fund-All reg
istered to and including August
22nd, 1921.
The interest shall cease to accrue on
the above warrants after July sth.
1929.
JOHN R. MUNRO,
County Treasurer.
First publication June 8, 1929.
Last publication July 6. 1929.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
Zoos Without YoIks.

A Nova Scotia farmer says he
found ducks egg with three shells.
When the egg was broken it was
found to have only white with an.
other smaller egg. The second egg
was broken. and like the first had
only white with another smaller egg.
The third egg being broken. its con.
tents proved to be also white, no yolk
In any Of the three shells.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
Odd Pl.e. to Find Watch.

While some wharfmen were dress.
ing lish at wharf in Rockport, Aass.,
recently, watch was found in the
poke Of Goldfish. A year ago while q
60-pound Goldfish wss bsing dressed
at the same wharf an alarm clock wss
taken from the 6sh.