davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Democrat Denied
Time to Speak on
Harding Message

Washington, Aug. 19.-The house
refused time Saturday to Representa-
tive Huddleston. democrat, Alabama,
to express his views on the presidents
address. Asking unanimous consent to
address the house for 80 minutes. Mr..
Huddleston declared that, on behalf Of
the working people, he wanted some
chance to express his views on the
presidents speech. but there was a
chorus of objections, and the right to
speak was denied him. Representa-
tive Mondell, the republican leader, in
sisted the president "took the side OF
common people"
The request was made after Mr.,
Mondell had moved adjournment after
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
WILL F|NO WAY
To MAKE GERMANY PAY
PREPARATIONS -TARO|EU
Lloyd George Will Adopt More Conciliatory At
titude When Political Arguments Are Used to
Show Necessity of Iron Clad Course, Ayers
French Editor; Would Adopt Waiting Policy.

success she desires, but for which she
refuses to bear the expenses alone.
Nothing would be easier than to accept
conversations with Lloyd George on
the grounds of solidarity. but on the
condition that France refuses to be
alone excluded from the benefits.
1t is Germany's fault the worlds
~financia, condition is upset, for Ger
many is the worlds greatest interna-
tional debtor. As Balfour has said,
Germany has not paid her debts and
has destroyed her finances in order
to keep from paying. BE assured
there are Frenchmen who will find the
necessary remedies for this situation.
These remedies, presented in a GER
tain way, will find Lloyd George more
conciliatory than last week. This
will be made clearer before very long.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
2 Burn to Death
in Airplane Crash;
Thousands See Fall

Brattleboro. VI, Aug. 19.--Two per-
sons were burned to death and a third,
a woman, probably fatally burned late
Friday. when an airplane crashed dur
ing the dedication of a new flying field
here. The three were passengers in a
machine piloted by B. Hughes of Min
cola, L. l.. who escaped with minor
injuries. The dead are:
James Trahan of this city and his
6-year-old son. Norman.
Miss Evelyn Harris of Brattleboro
was burned SO severely that it was
thought she would die. Her brother,
H. Harris, president of the Outing
club, who was in charge of the exer-
cises. witnessed the accident from an
other airplane $500 feet in the air
The crash came when the airplanes
were in the air performing stunts as
the final feature of the dedication pro-
gram.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

Washington, Aug. 19.-Plans for
carrying out President Harding's rec
concentrations to congress concerning
the coal Observation-Disclosures to con-
troll the present situation brought about
by the strikes, and designed to fore
stall similar future difficulties-were
under way Saturday. Both senate and
house republican leaders promised
speedy action and they were said TO
have the support of almost all of the
democratic leaders. Possibility of pas
sage of unnecessary bills, in part at
least. next week. was declared good.
The proposed legislation. it was indi-
Gated by leaders, would be confined for
The present to measures to set up an
agency to purchase. sell and distribute
coal to interstate commerce and for
creation of a commission to ascertain
the facts in the coal industry. The
agency proposition, which would be de-
signed primarily to control prices. it
was indicated. likely would require more
time for consideration than the fact
finding commission, as some leaders
were said to oppose the recreation Of
any such body as the wartime coal
administration. which they declared was
not a ucces 1t was understood by
legislators that the president felt that
the real situation could be handled
without immediate aid from congress.
President Harding during the morn
ing called Senator Borah on the tele-
phone and, Mr.. Borah said, gave his
general approval of the senator's bill
to establish a coal investigating COM
mission, a bill pending before the labor
The resident asked Sena-
tor Borah to confer with him on details
of the bill. the executive indicating that
he might desire a change in the meas
ure's provision for a commission of
three members.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Loss Of FRUIT
THREATENEDbY
RAILROAD MUSS
Washington State Ap-
peals to President
and Rail Heads.

Olympia, Wash, Aug. 19.-Crops
valued at $30,oO0,OO0 are in jeopardy
in this state. owing to the uncertainties
connected with the movement of crops
to market, President Harding; T. De
Witt Cuyler, chairman Of the commit
tee of Railway Executives: B. NJ.
Jewell, head Of the striking shop crafts
unions; Warren s. Stone, chief Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and members of the Washington dele
cation in congress were advised Satur-
day in kilograms from E. L. French.
state director of agriculture. appealing
to those addressed to use your best
efforts to settle the strike imme-
diately."
Because of the rail strike. the tele-
grams added. eastern buyers are re-
fusing to make contracts for fruit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
HARDING PLAN APPROVED
BY LEADERS, EMERGENCY
LAWS To GUARD CONSUMER
Presidents Suggestions Reported Upheld by
Leaders of Both Parties; Borah Bill to Estab-
lish Investigating Commission Approved by
Harding; Meeting May End Montana Strike.

would be made on the basis of the
Cleveland agreement.
At the conference, for which call
was issued early this week, the oper-
ators will be represented by Peter
Kooi of Sheridan and p. J. Quealy of
KKemmerer. They will meet with the
district policy committee of the United
Mine Workers.
WOULD HALT PROFITEERING
Indianapolis, Aug. 19.-John w. Nc
Cardle, head of the state coal emer-
gency committee, sent a telegram Sat
urday to Clyde B. Aitchison, chairman
of the interstate commerce commits
sion, urging action against coal prof
iteers.
"Profiteering in coal prices going
on said the message of Mr.. McCardle.
Il suggest that maximum price in In
diana be $3.50 at the mine. Establish
price in other states to meet conditions
Enforce this order by refusing cars.
Plenty of producers willing to accept
established price. Consumers in this
state alarmed on account of profiteer-
ing. Drastic measures should be
adopted.
Mr.. McCardle said that his atten-
ton had been called to an alleged offer
by the Wolverine company of Chicago
to a Newcastle. Ind, company. The
Wolverine company. he said, offered
as many as Is cars of coal at a price
of IS a ton f. o. b. the mine. Mines of
the company. he said, are at Clinton
Ind. Coal which was produced by the
state at Stanton. Ind. for emergency
purpose was sold for 81 a ton at the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Russian Crops
Adequate to Feed
Nation, Repor,

Washington, Aug. 19.-Russia's 1922
crop of bread grains, estimated to be
at least five million tons more than
the production of the famine year of
1871. the department of agriculture
said Saturday. will put that country in
a position to feed herself. In addi-
ton 1t will furnish seed grain to in
crease the sown area even further DUR
ing 1923.
The departments estimates were
based on conditions in the growing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
NO AGREEMENT REACHED

Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-The joint
conference of anthracite coal operators
and union officials adjourned about
II 80 o'clock until Monday afternoon
without having reached an agreement.
A brief statement was issued by James
A. German. secretary of the conference,
that the terms of a possible contract
had been discussed. but containing no
information as to what progress toward
a settlement of the strike in the hard
coal fields had been made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

"a prophecy that Is akin to a
threat is made by N. Tardleu, who
assaiIs Lloyd George behaving as
though England had refused to
ratify solemn treaty contracts"
NJ. Tardieu declares that before six
months France will show a COM.
pIete change from the policy he
cIaims.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

female trouble to give it q fair trial
and ! am sure they will feel as ] do
about MRS. FRED. P. HANSEN. 662
Symmonds St, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use
nearly fifty years and that receives
the praise and commentator OF
mothers and g~randmothers is worth
your consideration.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth
bear in mind that Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is q wo-
mans medicine. 1t is especially
adapted to correct such troubles.
The letters VIC publish ought to
convince you; ask some OF your
women friends or neighbors they
know its worth. You will, too. If you
give it q fair trial
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
LEAVES FOR ALASKA

Special 10 Inc ITIUuHe.
Harlem. Aug. 19.-Miss Neva Dodge
left Tuesday on the first stretch of her
journey which will take her to Wran-
gel. Alaska, where she will teach
school this coming year. During the
last two years Miss Dodge has been
one of the teachers in the Harlem
grade school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
PEACE CALL

Billings Aug. 19.-(By the Associ-
ated Press).-The Montana Coal OPP
orators association has accepted the
invitation of district No. 81, United
Mine Workers of America, for a con-
ference to discuss a basis for settle
ment of the bituminous coal strike in
Montana, officials Of the association
announced this afternoon. The confer
ence will be held Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

area as of June. The American relief
administration has made similar calcu-
lati0ns and has announced its expecta-
ton that continuation of the famine
relief will probably be unnecessary
after the new crop comes to hand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
r IN WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Aug. 19.-Agree-
ment was virtually reached By miners
and operators Saturday morning to set
tie the Wyoming strike at a formal
meeting to be held Saturday afternoon.
The settlement, it was predicted,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

the session opened. Representative
Garrett, Tennessee, the democratic
leader, forced a roll call, which showed
III members in attendance, or 80 less
than a working quorum.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Doctors Recommend
eon-0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon
Optic as a safe home remedy in the treatment
Of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight.
Sold under money refund guarantee By al
duRgiSts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
YOUNG MOTHER
now STRONG
Her Mothers Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try it
Kenosha, Wisconsin. cannot
say enough inpraise Of Lydia E. Pink

hams Vegetable
Compound. My
mother had great
in it az she
had takens much
|of it and when l
had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1T helped me so
much more than
anything else had
done that / advise
Toll Unmon with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

The Canadian arbitration board has
approved the IL per cent reduction in
wages for railway employees in that
country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
APPEAL TO HARDING

Yakima, Wash, Aug. 10.-Three as
sociations of Yakima fruit growers
Saturday night wired President Hard
ing asking that federal power be in
voked to restore normal transportation
conditions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

but who wants to kiss eruptions?
Pmply men don't look like the owners
ct anything. Pimply women. too. are
puzzles. with no prospects and 10
power. Young men and women. here's
h positive way out Physics and
purgatives will fail. What you need
II q scientific blood-cleanser. 8. s.. 8.
IL n Of the most powerful destroyers
Of blood impurities. You can prove this
In q short time. 8. s. 8. has been
passed on by a jury Of millions OF peo-
pie Just like yourself. 1t IL considered
one OF the most powerful vegetable
blood purifiers and flesh builders In
existence. That's why you hear Of -
many underweiGht people putting On
0st flesh in q hurry. why you hear Of %
many rheumatics being freed from this
courg with S. s. 8. Start today with
3. &. 8. and see your face clear and
your skin get ruddier. your flesh
lirsner. 1t will give you . boost In your
oareer. s. 8. 8. IL sold At all drug
Qtorea In two sizes. The larger size
= the more economical
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
r D IS

Washington, Aug. 19.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press).-First-hand informa-
ton as to the status Of rail strike set
Element negotiations in New York was
received Saturday by President Hard
ing from A. P. Thorn, counsel for the
Association of Railway Executives. Mr..
Thorn, on leaving the executives o.
fees, declined to discuss what he had
told the president, but remarked that
the situation was still unsettled"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
STRIKE ENDED
ON SANTA f.;
TRAINS MOVING
Big Four Walkouts on
Coast Lines Called
Off, Report.

Los Angeles, Aug. 19.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press).-The strike of the
Big Four Brotherhoods on the coas
lines of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railway system will be called off
and freight and passenger service Will
be resumed Immediately. it was an
nounced Saturday by I. L. Hubbard.
general manager of the Santa Fee.
General Manager Hubbard announced
he received word from Needles, Cal.
the center of the trouble OF the coast
lines. that the brotherhood represent
atives there had reached the decision
that trainmen will return to work. The
walkout of trainmen on the Santa Fe
was limited to the coast lines, and the
return will restore service to normal
throughout the system. he said.
The return Of the Big Four Brother
hood men win effect no change in the
situation of the striking shop crafts
men, General Manager Hubbard said
No terms have been made with the
shopmen, and the conferences dealt
solely with the operating trainmen.
The embargo on freight was lifted
with the announcement of the return
Of the brotherhood trainmen to work
it was announced by the Santa Fe
general manager here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-27

was revealed by the Lockwood COM
mittee, which is probing the housing
situation
Harvey Harper, a Newark, N. j.,
manufacturer, told the committee that
the Westinghouse General Electric
Company controls 95 per cent of the
electric lamps in this country, and
that this yields an annual tribute from
the people of $100,000,000
Although the federal courts have
ruled against manufacturers setting
prices at which retailers must sell
their goods, the witness said that the
Westhouse Company has evolved meth
ods to defeat that decision
The profits in these lamps was in
dicated by the statement that a head
light lamp that costs Is or 16 cents
is sold by the manufacturer to job
bers for 50 cents. Side and tail
lamps for automobiles that cost G
cents to manufacture, are sold for 2S
to 35 cents. The price that the re-
taller charges the fipal customer was
not stated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-27
A SHORT CATECHISM
FOR WORKERS

Why is big business" so infiuen-
tial with the men who run our gov
ernment?
Because "big business" is "always
on the job" politically and supports
its friends with its DOLLARS on cleo
tion day.
Why is labor so lacking in influence
with the men who run our govern
ment?
Because labor is not always on the
job" politically, and does not make
proper use on election day of the mil
lions of BALLOTS it controls.
How can labor change this situation
and compel the men who run our gov
ernment to treat it with the respect
it deserves?
BY using it's BALLOTS as intelli-
gently as big business" uses it's
DOLLARS.
big business" spends millions of
DOLLARS on election day Labor
wastes millions of BALLOTS on cleo
tion day
Some of labors ballots are never
cast Their owners refuse to even
register, More of labor's ballots are
thrown away on unworthy candidates.
Big business" seldoms wastes its
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-27
RETAIL CLERKS
Plan Third Euchre, Febru-
airy 8th

Retail Clerks Union, Local 49, met
in regular session Monday night in the
labor temple. Owing to the extreme
cold weather the attendance was
small. What the meeting lacked in
attendance, however, was made up in
enthusiasm. Quite a few matters
were brought to the attention of the
members present which brought out
much argument and discussion, max
ing the meeting a very interesting
one
1t was announced by the social COM
mittee that Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 9Th, had been decided upon as
the date for holding the third euchre
of the season to be given by the or
ganization. The report of the COM
mittee was approved and on the night
mentioned the euchre will be held at
the home of the Walnut Aid Society,
South Second street The two pre-
vious euchres held by the clerks prov
ed very popular and a big crowd is
looked for on the night of February
9Th. Handsome prizes will be given
away and good time promised all
who attend
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-27

The Times is the picket for priv
ilege. 1t is the first to cry: "Let
we'll enough alone!" when the dollar is
affected. Dividends is it's sacred OK
and holy Of holies.
Recently in this city President Com
pers denounced "canx-strike" laws.
He said this legislation means COM
pulsory legislation and the workers
will not obey it.
The picket for privilege scents dam
ger to the handcuff plot, and at
tempts to offset the effect of this
challenge. 1t recalls that in 1919 the
United States supreme court ruled
that a soap manufacturer may set
the price at which retailers must sell
that commodity. Recently in the
case of ham and bacon manufact-
urer the court reversed itself
Because the supreme court is "ball-
ed up" in it's efforts to enforce the
antitrust law, and President Gompers
takes clear position against holding
workers to their tasks, the Times edi-
tor unlimbers his elephantine sarcasm
against the trade unionist.
''For Samuel Gompers, the law has
no mystery~-no twilight zone of dub
iety," the world is informed.
The picket for privilege makes no
distinction, of course, between ham,
soap and human beings (who do not
clip coupons).
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-27
INJURY CAUSE RULED
OUT

Harrisburg, Pa.-The cause of an
accident does not enter into the award
ing of compensation to a worker in
jured during the course of his en-
ployment, rules the state workmen's
compensation board.
An aged worker was seated on a
piece of iron q inches from the floor.
He fell backward, striking his head
on brick floor. The blow caused
concussion of the brain, rendering
him unfit to labor. Answering the
claim that the injury was not directly
connected with his employment the
board said: "The cause of the fall is
immaterial."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-27

dollars. 1t makes no mistakes in its
candidates.
If labor is to be free it must learn
to use it's ballots. There is no time to
be lost We must do it now.
Every union, between the Atlantic
and the Pacific, should see to it that
all it's members register and vote.
Start the ball rolling at the next
meeting of YOUR union, Mr.. Reader.
Don't wait for some one else to take
the lead. He may forget. YOU do it.
If you don't want to make speech,
read this editorial and insist that a
committee be named to make plans
for the registration of every member
and all the members of his family.
That's the way to win the battle and
| it's the only way.-Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-27
CUT THIS OUT

Special Notice: DR.. Frederick jacobson
says that phosphates are just as essential
TO any woman who tires easily, is nervous
or irritable. worn out or looks haggard and
pale. TO make strong. robust, vigorous.
healthy body, as they are TO make corn, wheat
or any vegetable plant grow strong and
healthy. The lack of phosphates and the ad.
ministration of 5-grain Argo- Phosphate
Tablets will increase the strength and en-
durance 500% in few weeks time in many
instances. al
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-27
UNORG AIMED NOW PAY

Jamestown, n Y.-Unorganized
workers in local furniture factories
have lost their eight-hour day and
are compelled to work an additional
hour
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-27
IRA Y
~ HAN

Quickly restored TO its natural. original
color in few days with Mildredina Hair
Remedy. II Is not dye. Removes dan.
drut and makes the hair clean, AuRy. alb.
undant and beautiful. Sample mailed for
Is cents by THE MILDRED LOUISE CO..
10 Boston, Mass
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-10
L. -4AGL Calls:

great rolled between rivals,
thursday afternoon
LAST 0y they
Championship, in a lie
second hae chs bowling
Fhy showing lately,
h+sh Of
d91 o*atr high Of
Of
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-10

The WIDELY horalded oandahoov3an
week..
They would
the JOB OF huhl*ng
3wo
total FOR The one
made tA
igh nd led
for the cha11engers, 1874,
, 1922-01-11

KIWAN|S CLUB
ARE ANNOUNCED
President Durham Names Ap-
pointments for New Year;
Organization Of Doug
las Club Projected.

President Harry q. Durham OF ths
Rsvnnts club has announced the fol
Ios1nx appointments OF standing com
nitt.es FOR the club during the CON
ing yeer
ProEram-w. J. Bailey, chairman.
Rau l. sche-ck. ]. a Lesy.
Attsndanoe-G. r. waidschnidt.
Chairman George ". campoen. Q. E.
Hosfhina
Youse-H. J. Peterson. chairman c.
C. ooss, Walter Schultz
Education and Publicity" A Cui-
len. chairman. William Jardins. DR..
u. A. Rechenbech
Infe-csty RelationNQ. r HaSens,
,shair4nan, II c. Prios. O. 3. Stafford.
Business MethodER @ Gather.
Gather, chairman, Sam couwell. j.
Z Keith.
NembershipSR n Nichols, chair
man, DR.. ". h snoddy, Harry Fro
Recepion-Fred Van Gorcsn. chair
man, TODD Bowman. Stanley orsbel.
F1nanoe-L b Townsend. chairman.
cecdi Bon. @. X Beaver.
Public Affairs-P. J.. o'Connor.
Chairman. D. W. oE1lbeo. A. NJ Geo
Cassincation-Hai Curran. chair
man, J. r. Lloyd. c. Z Kennedy.
Gr1ssIbce-Frank Knittie. chair
man, W. +. Dumars, II. @. Summers
The Casper Kiwanis club at its meet
ing last week undertook 20 sponsor
the organization OF a club at Douglas.
and q committee composed OF Frank
Rnittle NJ C. Price and c. H Bow
man. was appointed to direct this feat
ure Of extension work on behalf Of the
club.
The board OF directors at n meet
ing held yesterday afternoon appointed
Harry L. Black TO succeed himself rs
secretary OF the club for the coming
year
, 1922-01-11
APPROPRIATION
FOR AIR all
MINUS In BILL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11-with pro-
visions for the air mail service elimi.
mated. the annual p~ostoffice appropria-
tion bill. carrying approximately 1884,
D0O,o 600 was favorably reported today
By tho house appropriations commit.
tee.
As drafted by a subcommittee, the
measure. provided s1.9s5. 900 for the
Dir NAL service during the fiscal year
, 1922-01-11

beginning July / Thhe full commit
howeve-. IN approving ne bin,
out this section
The total carried n the measure IS
, 1922-01-11

January's precious stone e. p Ear
net. symbolizing f~aifhfuines3 afsd cen
stancy in love. marriage and friend
ship.
, 1922-01-11

s24.ToT.s7s less than the appropriations
for the current fiscal year and s24.-
ITss.ss1 less than the amount request
ed By the budget bureau.