davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
D SHOPS CLOSED

Jackson. Mich, July 5.-Michigan
Central railroad officials at noon
Wednesday ordered the company's To-
connective repair shops here closed in
definitely when a majority of the shop
men who walked out Saturday failed
to reconsider their action and return
TO work Wednesday. The railroad an
nounced last week that unless all
strikers were at work Wednesday the
shops would be closed. Only $50 men
appeared and the closing order fol-
lowed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Public Debt Cut
by $1,O14,OOO,O 1000
During Last Year

Washington. July "a reduction of
81 Ola 900, 900 in the public debt dur
ing the fiscal year ended June so, and
a reduction of $4,000, 900 in the debt
during the month of June was an
nounced Monday by the treasury.
At the same time. the treasury an
nounced final figures Of government
receipts and expenditures for the past
fiscal year. which revealed a surplus
Of S314 OOO 600.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Transport Racehorse
by Airplane; Train
Makes Him Sick

Madrid. July Word has been re-
ceived that Sir John Arnatt is sending
his race horse, Pukha Sahib, by air
plane to the race meet at San Sebas-
tian. whore he will run in the grand
prix at Fons. An airplane was chosen
for the journey because the horse is
usually sick after n train trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
STRIKERS SEIZE SHOPS

Slater, Mo. July 5.-By The As
ISOLATED Press - Striking shopmen
here have seized the Chicago and Alton
railroad shops, driven out non-union
men brought into work and were hold
ing the shops Wednesday afternoon.
Eighteen men were driven from the
shops Wednesday. Tuesday rs were
driven out. Union officials said the
non-union men were placed on trains
and sent from the town. Other re-
ports declared that the non-union men
were merely taken from the shops and
that they left town voluntarily.
Sheriff John Iogsdon is on his way
here from Marshall, No, the county
seat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
TWO KILLED IN ACCIDENT,

Saratoga Springs, n. y. july "a
man and a woman were killed and 13
other persons were seriously injured
late Tuesday when a Hudson Valley
train crashed into a truck filled with
holiday picnickers near Ballston Spa.
The injured were taken to the Sara
toga Springs hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
G.. N. MEN STAY AWAY

Spokane. July ). ~ Three hundred
machinists who were due
to return to work in the Great North
ern railroad shops at Hillyard Wednes-
day on their five-day week schedule
failed to report for duty, railroad of
ficials said, joining approximately 600
striking shopmen from the Great
shops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Woman Takes Poison;
Husband Not Located

Butte, July 5.-tBy The Associated
Press.)-Mrs. Beatrice Ryan, Is, is
dead at a hospital here as a result of
taking poison. A letter left without
address indicates that the act was due
to marital troubles. The husband for
whom it was evidently meant has not
yet been located.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
$4,000, 900 Gold
Reaches America
to Balance Trade

New York. July 5.-Gold bars valued
at S3,OOO.OOO arrived here Wednesday
on the Steamer Majestic from England
for Kuhn Loeb & Co.. bankers. This
is a continuation Of the movement of
the balancing of trade accounts which
was interrupted for several weeks by
the strike in the South African Gold
fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

THE flu left me in such a rundown
condition life was miserable and work a
burden declared John w. Thomas.
well known insurance man, 600 Tat
nall st. Wilmington. Del. in a recent
statement regarding Tanlac.
Twice / was a victim of the flu.
he continued. "the last time about two
years ago, and since then ! suffered
from stomach trouble. nervousness and
dizzy spells. After eating. gas on my
stomach worked up through my chest
and made my heart beat so fast it
alarmed me and ! nearly smothered.
! could never get a good nights sleep
and got up mornings with a mean taste
in my mouth and all tired out.
"Other medicines seemed TO do me
harm instead of good, but three bot
ties of Tanlac rid me of indigestion.
the nervousness and dizziness. My
sleep is restful and | am feeling like
a different man. Tanlac is certainly
great"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
N W A

Mason City. Ia. July 5.-Two pass
enger trains on the Northwestern
road between here and Fox Lake
MINI, were annulled Wednesday as a
result Of conditions growing out of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
CHARGE MAIL INTERFERENCE

Washington, July 5.-Interference
with the movement of the United
States mails by striking railway work
ers in different parts of the country
was reported Wednesday to the office
of the superintendent of railway mail
service. The reports came from Mar
shall. Tex. st. Louis. Chaffee. No,
and Kansas City and Quincy, Mo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
CLAIM FORCE INCREASED

Boston, July 5.-Officials of the
Boston and Albany railway after n
check up of repair shop forces Wed
nesday. reported more men at work
than on Monday. Train service, It
was said continued normal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

TOM w. THOMAS, well.known
Insurance maj of Wilmington,
DEL, who declares TanIac promptly
overcame his stubborn stomach
trouble and rundown condition fol.
lowing two attacks of influenza.
Gains weight and now feels fine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
RIMS FOR PRESIDENT

Boston, July 5:-William B. Owen
for president of the National Educa-
tional association by the committee of
nominations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
WAGE GUT TALK
WRONG THING,
SAYS AUTO MAN
Wants Men at Benches
to Have Feeling of
Prosperity With Him.
Better Manufacturing
Methods Held Up as
Way to Reduce Cost.

Chicago, July 5.-Assertion that "a
wage reduction policy is wrong in every
way and unnecessary" was made We'd
nesday by Will I. Dinner, chairman of
the board of Associated Motor Indus
tries, an automobile merger embracing
seven car and truck companies, forma-
ton of which was announced last week.
Mr.. Dinners headquarters are in Day
ton, Ohio. Outlining his wage policy,
Mr.. Dinner said:
Everybody should join now in har-
monious work for production and pros
perity for all. Talk of wage reduction
is entirely out of harmony. Where is
prosperity if there is wage reduction?
We are building up now and not tear
ing down.
For More Than Wages
We believe that wage workers
should have the opportunity to earn
more wages. instead of less. Talk of
cutting down wages of working men
and women is the most harmful talk
that could be INDUCED in now. 1t is
contrary to whatever constructive
agency in this country is working for.
Whoever is working for wage reduc-
tions now is pulling against the stream.
What this country and the world
wants is harmony. mutual good will,
confidence and greater production.
Wage reduction can only produce dis
content, pessimism and limited produc-
ton.
The essential argument is that wage
reduction is not necessary but on the
contrary is the very thing that would
defeat what is necessary. namely, eff
ficient production Tho arsuer tn tho
needs of the country is not wage re-
duction but more efficient methods Of
manufacturing. Put the factories on a
thoroughly efficient basis and you
won't have to cut wages. On the con-
trary. the workers can carr more and
more product will result.
For Better Manufacturing
Reduction Of costs should not be
brought about by reduction of wages.
What the times call for is superior
methods of manufacture. not wage cut
ting.
One reason that has enabled me to
take this point of view and see the
real economy of enabling the worker
to make all the money he is capable of
is that | have never felt myself any
from or better than the men
at the benches.
THE truth is that We are all ex-
actly alike. The wage Garner ut the
bench and the head of the business
at the directors table have exactly
the same feelings and reactions. II the
wage Garner looks around and sees
and sees that he is not get
ting his share of it. be will become
dissatisfied just the same as the head
OF the directors table would
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

the strike of shopmen. according to
local officials.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
$4,000 LOSS
WHEN TORNADO
HITS HARLEM
Storm Wrecks Several
Business Places and
Damages Residences.
Office Building Blown
Apart; Debris Top
Telephone Service.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. July 5.-Damazes to crops
as a result of the hail and wind storm
which swept the Milk river valley in
the vicinity of Harlem Tuesday was
estimated Wednesday at approximate
~ $4,000. The storm started at
North Fork. Crops in this region are
principally hay. but all grain in the
path of Ne storm was either destroyed
or greatly damaged.
The storm extended in a southeast
erIy direction as far as Black Coulee.
80 miles southeast of Malta, and crops
in that region are reported TO have
been destroyed. In the vicinity of
Dodson. the damage was great in
spots. The town of Dodson also suf-
fered damage. roofs being torn from
buildings and plate glass windows
smashed.
Special 10 The Tribune.
Harlem. July "a tornado struck
the business section of Harlem at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, resulting in
about $4,000 damage to business
houses and residences. Wind, hail and
rain combined forces in the storm.
No one was injured.
The entire second story of the build
ing occupied by the Lake Mercantile
company was blown away. the debris
putting the Harlem telephone exchange
out of commission and damaging nearby
residences. The front was blown out
of the Ellis store. Roofs of the Dol
ken livery barn, the Equity Elevator
and the Harlem Mercantile company
were blown off. Nearly every west
window in town was broken by the
force of the storm and the hailstones.
some of which were nearly as large
apples.
All business houses facing west on
Main street sustained damage to stocks
by the d%ownpour of rain, which flooded
the store display windows after the
glass had beer broken by the hail.
Due to the fact that nearly everyone
was out of town celebrating the Fourth
Of July. there were no casualties. There
was no damage to property outside
of Harlem, except crops are reported
to have been battered down by the
hail and wind. The area of crop dam
age, however, is reported to be small.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

est intimation. however. OF his in.
tention to interfere."f
at could not have been an acci-
dent, suppose" Mr.. Huber sug-
gested.
81 might have thought so," an
rwered, "if he had not Immediately
left the place. He disappeared so
quickly that did not even see him
60"
you sat by accident at the same
table?" the sergeant. asked.
NO. we came together" I an.
svered. I'VE met at Charing
Cross, and he spoke to me. He
knew my name, and reminded me
that we had once met at the 'Vag.
abonds' Club"
Ibid you remember him?"
81 cannot say that did" I an.
swered.
And afterward2"
1--WE talked together for some
time, and when we left the station,
he asked me to lunch here"
"Did he arrive by trau, or was
he meeting anyone at Charing
Cross?" the sergeant asked.
Neither, SO far as could see,"
I answered. ''He seemed to be
simply lettering. l ought to tell
you, though, that we saw Major
Delahaye and this young lady ar.
rive by the Continental train, and
he seemed to be interested in
them"
Tho sergeant turned to Isobel.
did you know him?" he asked.
mo" she answered. 81 did not
notice him at the station at all. l
saw that ne was sitting at the
same table downstairs as this gen
tleman, but I am quite sure that
have never seen him before in my
life"
81 am very sorry to trouble YOU"
he said. "but think 1t would be
better for you all to come to Bow
Street and see the superintendent"
Il am quite willing to do So" I
answered, though L can tell him
no more than have told you"
The child moved suddenly toward
me. Her thin. shabbily gloved
fingers gripped my arm with almost
painful force. Her eyes were full
OF passionate appeal.
II may. go with you," she mur.
nured. you will not leave me
alone?"
"The young lady will be required
also," the sergeant remarked
I'VE will go together, of course"
] said gently. "Come!"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

R"YE crossed the road from the
NJ police station, and found
" ourselves In one of the
narrow streets fringing Covent
Garden. The air was fragrant here
with the perfume of white and pur-
pie lilac, great baskets full of which
were piled up in the gutter. The
girl half closed here eyes.
"Delicious!" she murmured.
"This reminds me of st. Argeuil!
You have flowers, too. then, in Lon
don!"
bought her a handful, which
she shifted and held to her face
with delight.
"Ah!" she said n little sadly, "T
had forgotten that there were any
beautiful things left in the world.
Thank you so much, Mr.. Arnold"
AT your age" said cheerfully,
you will soon find out that the
world--even London--is a treasure
house of beautiful things"
She looked down the narrow, un.
tidy street, strewn with the refuse
from the market wagons and trucks
which blocked the way. making
all but pedestrian traffic an impos.
sibility--at the piles of empty bas-
kets in the gutter, and the slat.
p ternly crowd of loiterers. Then she
looked up at me with a faint smile.
"London-is not all like this,
then?" she remarked.
shook my head.
This Is back street, almost a
slum." said. 81 caresay you have
lived in the country always, and
just at first It does not seem pos.
sible that there should be any.
thing beautiful about a great city.
When you get little older think
that you will see things different.
ly. The .beauty of a great city
thronged with men and women is a
more subtle thing than the mere
Joy of meadows and hills and coun.
try lanes--but 1T exists all the
same. And now" continued,
stopping short upon the pavement,
II must take you to your friends.
rell me where they live. You have
the address, perhaps"
What friends" she asked me,
with wide-open eyes.
"You told the superintendent of
police that you had friends in Lon.
don." reminded her.
Then she smiled at me--a very
lcontlnued on Next Paosl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
TeMszhrMummer5E E.Phlhp> 0ppenheiin

room. The child anu were alone.
except for the man On the couch.
Every now and then no groaned--
a sound could not hear without a
shiver. The child. however, was
unmoved. She fixed her dark eyes
on me.
DO you think that he will get
away" she asked eagerly.
"You mean the man who shot
Major Delahaye?"
Yes"
II think that Il is very likely.
He has good start, and I expect
that he had made his arrange
inents."
Il hope ne does," she rnarmured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

sending for some of his friends. /
am afraid that he is very i'll"
"You we're not in the room at the
time it happened?" l remarked.
The manager shook his head.
mo, / was In the office"
"Have you sent for the pclice?"
I asked.
Police, no." he exclaimed.
What have the police to do with
It? 1t was an ordinary fit, surely"
felt that had held my peace
long enough.
at was not a fit at ALL" / said
gravely. HE was shot with sort
OF air;gun by man sitting at my
table. think that you ought to
send for the police at once. The
mans name was Grooten, but l
know nothing else about him"
The manager was for a moment
speechless. The child looked at
me eagerly.
1T was the little old gentleman
who was sitting with you who did
It." she exclaimed. ~ saw him at
Charing Cross"
"Yes, 1t was he!" / answered.
The child tuyned away.
Perhaps after all, then" she
murmured to herself, II may have
friends In the world"
The manager, whose name was
Huber was inclined to be incredu-
lous.
IAN air-gun would have made as
much Snoise as a revolver" he
said. Are you sure Of what you
say, Mr.. Greatson?"
There is no doubt at all about
It," answered, "and you ought to
inform the police at once. This
man-Grooten, he called himself
pulled the pistol out of his pocket
and was pretending to show 1t to
me when he fired the shot. He
told me that It was a new invention
which he had bought in America,
and which was quite naiseless."
The manager hurried from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

"You were with him, were you
not?" he asked.
"Yes."
"Then surely you must know
something more about him than
just his nsme?"
"He called himself my guardian.
I believe that when I was very
young he took me TO the convent
where l have been ever since. Two
days ago he came to fetch me
away"
What is your manner"
''lsobel de Sorrens!"
"You are not related to him,
them"
She shuddered a little.
IL hope not" she said simply.
"Well. where was he taking you
to?" the manager asked impatient
ly. Surely there must be some
one can send to-"
II believe that he has house In
London" the child said II really
do not know anything more. You
can send to Madame Richard at the
Convent st. Argueil. suppose
she knows all about him. She told
me that ] was to consider him
my guardian"
The manager turned to me. l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

passionateIy. "I wish that I could
help him."
you have no idea who he was?"
! asked. II do not believe that
Grooten was his real name"
She shook her head.
II have never seen him before
IN my life." she said. "If l did
know should not tell anyone"
The doctor came at last. In
reality 1t was barely five minutes
Since he had been sent for, but
time dragged itself along slowly
in that little room. Directly after
ward Huber, the manager, returned,
followed by, a sergeant Of the po-
lice. We all waited for the doc.
tors examination. fetched chair
for the child, and she thanked me
With a wan little smile. Always
she sat with her back to the sofa.
There was something terribly sug.
gestivo In her utter lack of sym.
pathy with the wounded man.
The doctor finished his exam
ination at last. He came toward
us.
THE wound is a very curious
one," he said, "and / am afraid
that the bullet will be difficult to
extract. but 1t is not in itself seri-
GUS. 1t is really only a flesh
wound, but the man 10 suffering
from severe shock, and / don't like
the action Of his heart. He can be
removed quite safely. II you like
I will telephone for an ambulance
and take him to the hospital. Do
you know anything about this af-
fair. sergeant"
Very little as yet, sir" the man
answered. Il want this gentle.
mans description Of the person who
showed him the pistol. The COM
missionaire saw him leave, un.
derstand. and one OF the walters
saw something in his hand. Was
he friend of yours. sir?"
II only know his name," I an.
swered. He called himself Mr..
Grooten. and l judged him to be a
foreigner, though he spoke perfect
English. He seemed to be about
fifty years old, clean-shaven, and
OF under medium height"
TOO vague" the sergeant re.
marked. Had he any peculiarity
OF feature or expression, anything
which would help toward identifi-
cation9' 80.
None that ! can remember" I
answered.
How was he dressed?"
Quietly. could not remember
anything that he wore"
did he give you any idea of his
q Intention? Did he speak of Major
Delahaye at all as though he knew
him?"
shook my head.
I'VE simply both remarked" I
said slowly, that this--young lady
seemed TO be very frightened of her
companion, and I do not think that
we formed a favorable impression
Of him. He gave me not ihe slight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
rcAAPTeR ".

THE manager, who was very
Hurried, closed the door OF
the little room into which
the wounded man had been carried.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

called him"
And where does ne live--in
London? Tell me his address. I
will send cab there at once!"
Il do not know his address," the
child answered. II do not know
where he lives"
The manager stared at her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
CHAPTER v.

EU1E crossed the road from the
w police station, and found
p" ourselves in one of the
narrow streets fringing Coyent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

ne asked.
a glanced toward the
child She was by far the
most composed Of the three.
Only she remained with her
back turned steadily upon
the sofa.
His name Is Delahaye,"
she said. "Major Sir Will
lam Delahaye, think they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

-iyc yigor botpkcnlng that what
ever caused his previous alleged
supiuc condition, II wasn't gen
crosity or gontlrn"ss Of disposition
Pubic opinion. In other words
saw labor strike several thousand
times against tho uccess Of a war
In which American IDEALS OF gov
eminent were ut stake. saw u with
mer,IlvHs Holnshuoas force wages
up tu a point whore they would
haze been ruinou-ly high ON any
other basis auvc those II cUs plus
production and "out Of sight
prices saw it vastly Increase Tia"
Sha,kuug r~amttlrations Of labor
classification aud restriction on
output. and Try 60 write an this
into federal and state legislation.
saw b fight Ike a tiger to wreck
the railroads and force them into
government ownership ana politics,
Finally. 10 now rvjoiccs In tn"
spectacle Of labor refusing to bear
one Jut OF its share Of the d-fln-
tion liuuidutiuu upon which the
return OF The nation. labor inctud-
ed. tu normal economic health ana
prosperity depends
By dint nj such an illuminating
pageant at "Hpprtaclos' public
opinion has become mcasurnhly
sophisticated when n dog fight
I occurs 10 lr no longer prone a.
accept the Judgment bf financially
Interested bystandvrs a. 10 which
canine ~ "undcr'. II looks a. the
dogs themselves. Thus from q
court that can be depended on
10 render "just judgments IN the
sense of Judgment partial To- 'anor
public opinion hat been painfully
/ transformed into IL court danger
ously capable uf handing down de-
/ Oiaions strictly ON merits.
In cases lifc the coal strike an,
Tho railroad strike, the new publi'
/ opinion is morally certain to occid'
that striking 90 interrupt q publi'
utility service is n primary dc
merit which negatives an IN.
merits. II any, In the rest ~ N.
labor cause. When you adj
massacre. A. In the coal strike. %
defiance of trc federal g-overuuucn
and Of economic horse sense a- b
the railroad strike - n de
gision - sure thing
when this Kind ~ a decision
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
THE REFEREE
By Albert Apple

WEALTH
-, ,., o., rr,b,tr
N'"'. - ia, a., ..t,t, ,.ttunHtpd AS high 49,
s-,' uV.I',' .,, % ooo y,,ra 90 Accumulate that
.,b ,,,n,y ~ You worked ON n salary Of 500 %
- ,n, h,is ,f ia ia inc bank regularly.
S26dO
,,,bt .tetms into Florida waters From i
ryrus Hermann Kotzschmnr curtis comes ashore y"
,., "a How. countvy town philosopher who be-
,,,,. famous with his newspaper In At'hr'h
k1n-a.
Howe. writing In h9 monthly magazine a'"ut
VISIT. under. tands' that GURUS originally "'"-" '
Saturday Evening Post for 5 -'No
I'M. difference between that $4,000 ana me nv
mon-ely valuable SaturdHE Evening fn-t OF ,'.,'
BE- CURTIS hhiliN t'lni" ',rro,ud him.
soit with. aur ,i.5,m IN select.
success d"p'h"0 "'h'N '' ''
ing hHso''a''S' ttoTou
80 ...,,,,,,r,r
Lord Levcrhulmr l'nslahu n"'' " .tn IN AL.
says thhi II I- '"'"'l W oy, y,,r4 10 pnY
drink nul """' ~, " 90 r,ri,.
EnElancS rh'F' ','n,' -. ,,oil,,p Than It's
Europes u1u"f '' ~ % "H7
national deuH ,. ,,ts ,s,,usc having off ~