davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-15

their son were passengers on the
Princess Mary for Whitehorse
Mrs. W. ID. Chase left Juneau this
morning on the Princess Mary for
Prince Rupert.
Fred Holmquist left Juneau this
morning ON the Princess Mary for
Seattle.
Thee Marce and George Babice
left on the Princess Mary for Van
couver en- route to New York City
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Martin, who
arrived hero last week from Chicha-
gof, left this morning on the Prin-
cess Mary for the South.
Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Miller passed
Through Juneau on the Princess Mary
for Skagway. Mr.. Miller is the audi
tor at Skagway for the White Pass
& Yukon Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-15
SEATTLE AND
VERNON SPLIT
Indians Given Terrific Wal
Looping in Doubleheader on
Sunday Afternoon.

VERNON. May 15.-Vernon de-
feated Seattle in both games yester-
day dividing the series of six games.
In the sixth inning of the first
game yesterday, the teams were tied.
Then the Tigers made two runs on
double, two singles and a sacrifice
fly.
In the second contest the feature
was a home run by Tobin.
Seattle's pitching staff was in bad
shape and poorly supported
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-15

Busy American, BY Gosh, Letterman,
Startle, John Finn and Surfrider
Norwich was quoted at even money,
chances of Deadlock and My Play
were 5 to l; Bet Mosie and BY Gosh,
to /; Letterman, s to !; Startle,
20 to /; John Finn, % to |, and
Surfrider being a 40 to l shot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-15
TO VISIT IN SOUTH

Mrs. Anna c. Campbell left this
morning on the steamship Princess
Mary to visit with friends in the
South. She was accompanied by
little Miss Dorothy Bake. who will
spend several weeks with relatives
on Puget Sound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-15
PILLORY is WINNER

PIMLICE, Maryland May 15.-In
Saturdays race on the local track,
Pillory won the historic Preakness
Stakes with Hea second and June
Grass being third.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-15
SUNDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast LEAGUE.

Pacific Coast League.
Vernon 10, 10; Seattle Z, 5.
Oakland 10, s. Portland 5, 8.
Salt Lake 7, 5; San Francisco 13
II.
4, A Los Angeles 3, =.
American League.
New York 2; Detroit 8.
Washington A Cleveland 3.
National League.
5; Brooklyn 6.
Chicago 4 New York 5.
ST. Louis l Philadelphia g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-15
SEEK MEDICAL AID

Hugh Tracy and Leo Atkinson, who
have been at the st. Ann Hospital
for some time, left Juneau this
morning on the steamship Princess
Mary for Vancouver for medical
treatment They were accompanied
by Amy Ingram, nurse
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-15
At the Gastineau

At the Gastineau
O. j. Berg, Mrs O. A. Hall, II. L.
Simonds, Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Petrich
Hans Foe, Lonnie Mcintosh, II. H.
Dalamati, Mrs. e. l.. Smith, Esther
Horton, Henrietta Walker, James A.
Wheeler, A l.. Barner, Charles Bun
nell, b. F. Hointzelman, A. G. Hon
ickel.
At the lynda
C. E. Mann, f. B. BANNER.
At the Alaskan
Gladys Rogers, Mrs. G. l.. Williams
Sig Olsen, f. Kicker, o. Hagen.
At the Circle City
Joseph Wilson, John Jacobsen, ].
e. Hall, p. BoOrdukovsky, None Dice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-15

Watch the opportunities for ambi-
tious men and women In each days
classified ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-15

ALL ABOARD for Elks' Hall on
Thursday night. adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Chita Rail Workers
Strike; Government
Threatens to Act

Toxic. Nov. 5.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Railroad workers who threat
ened to strike because they were not
being regularly paid have been mott
fled that the Chita government would
take immediate steps TO bring them to
their senses, according to word re-
ceived here from Vladiyostok.
Railroad wages have been fixed by
the Chita government at 30 rubles, a
reduction from 200 to 400 srubles, as
previously paid. However, the govern
ment promises to compensate the
workers by fixing the prices of pro-
visions at one-third the previous cost.
The Chita government has started a
campaign to bring order out of chaos.
it is reported. Workmen who demand
ed a four hour day were told that
manual 1aborers must work 10 hours d
day, while brain workers will be per
mitted to limit their work to only eight
hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
England Bombarded
With Oratory While
Campaign Goes Or

London, Nov. 5.-(By the Associas
ted Press.)--A general bombardmenb
of o~ratory all over the country closed
the weeks campaigning. Former
Premier Lloyd George delivered 4
speech in IN old opera house in Lon-
don, supported by Austen Chambers
lain and Lord Birkenhead, who with
their leader are playing the part of the
old guard of the coalition. {
Premier Bonar Law addressed q
big meeting at Leeds, where a week
age mis- predecessor appeared. yiscount
Grey spoke at London; the Earl OF
Derby appeared at Bolton, his own
county, while Herbert H. Asauith
spoke to his constituents at Haisiey. I
Mr.. Bonar Law gradually is hecom-
ing more outspoken on the points of
policy of the new administration. Mr..
Lloyd George is pursuing a path of
moderate, reasonable opposition to the
conservatives, which apparently will
be his course in the next parliament
coupled with strong defense of his
own tenure Of office.
The slowly rising curtain reveals
Mr.. Ronar Laws policy, it becomes
national in the campaign. 1t was d
momentous conflict, but as in every
crisis of our national existence, the
common sense, intellil snce, loyalty,
and the wisdom of the American peo-
pie rose supreme and they spoke truly
and decisiveIy on the issue Of the
League Of Nations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
BLIZZARD SHROUDS
WYOMING: TRAINS
STOPPED BY SNOW
Flaky Blanket Drifts 10 to Is
Feet Deep in Places;
Many Wires Down.

Casper, Wyo., Nov. 5.-The Burling-
ton train from Denver to Billings, due
here at 7:20 o'clock Sunday morning
is running "a hours late, according to
advices from Cheyenne. The train was
s%nowbound between Wendover and
Cheyenne, that section of the state hit
hardest by the blizzard. Snow plows
were brought into play to relieve the
demoralized schedule. Other trains into
here also are running many hours late.
Another Burlington train bound for
Denver win be held at Wendover, a
junction of the Nebraska and Denver
lines east here. An attempt TO route
this train over the Union Pacific out
Of Sidney, Nebr., was a failure be-
cause the snow blockaded that line
also. Telegraph lines were down on the
Union Pacific on this branch and at
tempts to operate by wireless proved
4 failure.
Central and eastern Wyoming was
swept By one of the worst storms in
the history for early winter weather.
High northern and eastern winds
drifted the snow to heaps which buried
cars l. 10 II feet deep. Telephone and
telegraph wires were down east of
Casper. and train wires were out east
of here. cutting off communication with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
By HARDEN L


DpcCtdi G0Frespondsnt OF inc 5fedT tnIt8 tFtpuHe.
Copyright. 1872. by The Great Falls Tribune.
Washington, Nov. 5.-Another week
of the business revival ends with the
nations Industries riding high on the
flood tide and with prospects that the
next 30 days will carry the flood still
higher. A countrywide survey of bust
ness conditions, made by government
and private agencies, discloses the fol-
lowing:
For the first time in two years and
the fifth time in the history Of the
country, American railroads have
moved within a single week more than
modities. The American Railway asso-
citation expects that this figure will be
reached, or nearly reached again with
In the next three or four weeks.
Freight Car Shortage
The shortage of freight cars, which
is seriously retarding activity in iron
and steel. lumber and coal. continues.
1t is greater now than it was two
weeks ago, according to information
obtained by the interstate commerce
commission, but bids fair to taper off
by Christmas. Again shortage Of labor,
which has prevailed for the past two
months, especially in industrial centers,
is marked in almost all lines. with re-
spect to both skilled and unskiued
workers. Indications are, according to
reports from the department of labor.
that the demands of employers probably
will be met before the first Of the year.
This forecast there probably will be
slight unemployment here and there
throughout the large cities.
Automobile manufacturers advise
the chamber of commerce of a demand
for cars surprising at this season. The
makers are out to establish q new
production record of 100000 cars
for the year.
The farmer has virtually completed
harvesting his crops. He has not OBJ
tanned for them anything like the
prices he expected. If somebody
would-or could-do something for the
farmer so that he might obtain his full
share of the rising values, there would
be 40 cloud on the business horizon.
Cotton Prices Steady
Contracts for December cotton crop
at "a cents marks the demand, CON
tinuing strong, according to reports
TO the department of agriculture. with
Il firm upward trend in prices.
The demand for money is generally
reported to be increasing, especially on
the part of the large business enter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Dixon VIII Ask
Inheritance Tax:
Speaks at Helena

Helena. Nov. 5.-(By The Associated
Press).-Defining his stand for an in
heritance tax, q tax on oil production
and a state income tax, Governor JOS
eph M. Dixon talked Saturday night to
a well filled auditorium in the Shrine
temple here.
Governor Dixon was introduced By
e. D. Phelan, chairman of the Lewis
and Clark county republican central
committee, who took up national is
sues and the candidates. of the repub-
lican nominees for congress.
That he will urge upon the next leg
islature the enactment of a graduated
inheritance tax law similar to that in
Wisconsin, and a law increasing the tax
on oil production from one to three per
cent was declared by Governor Dixon,
He also said that he considers newt
able, as a partial solution Of the states
financial difficulties, the adoption of a
state income tax, for which he suggest
ed exemptions identical with those of
the federal income tax.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

@ go
Shall a husband ruin his career by
refusing a promotion that necessltates
a move to another town, when his wife
does not ARE to leave her own job? is
another.
Question of. .Support
Then. will wives have a legal claim
for support from their husbands Ii they
are not part and parcel of the domes-
tic plans? is the third suggested by
Florence Kelly, of the Consumers
league.
back and compelled to support a wife
and children?
And-then here is the poser-about
alimony!
There is a most meaty subject. Mrs.
Burnita Shelton Mathews, legal expert
of the women's party, had a model all
mony law, which may be applicable. 1t
makes women equally liable to pay all
mony with men.
The spectacle of the woman who
marries a rich man and then in the
ensuing days finds the court shower
ing her with gold. as an allowance OF
alimony, outrages her sense OF falr
play. And she and her associates in
dorse d decision of the Ohio court
where q divorced wife had to pay ali
mony to her former husband.
But 100000 men who are report
ed by the Consumers league have no
desire to tamper Nth the alimony laws.
IF the blanket equality bill is pass
ed said Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
speaking for the league, lawyers tell
US, no one can prophecy the damage it
would do. But certainly the protective
laws built up around women as wives
and mothers since old tribal days and
the protective laws for women in in
dustry would be endangered"
Finish Fight Due
So it's war, a war to the end. the
Consumers league say. The crusade
TO end once and for ALL. the threat OF
war between the sexes with the nationa.
women's party is provoked, they claim
by constant harping upon the discrim-
nations against women Deliberately
the consumers league chose the same
date to meet in the capital as that sci
for the important council meeting OF
the national women's party. They vii
match propaganda by counter propa-
ganda.
The organizations lined up with the
consumers league and against the won
ems party are the National League o.
Women Voters, the National Women's
Trade Union organizing family socia
work, Christian Temperance Union anC
the Council Of Jewish Women. This
coming weekend, the capital will re.
sound TO their cry, 1T shall not pass
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS
PRESACFS TRADE RUSH
OF CHRISTMAS SEASON
Week Sees 1000, 900 Carloads of Merchandise
on Move, Total Being New Record; Shortage
of Rolling Stock Impedes Industry; Low
Prices for Crops Called Deterrent to Prosperity

prises, and the flow of funds is away
from New York-one reason for this,
observers here state, is stocks.
To cap the climax of the week, good
news the report from the treas
ury department--unofficially, it is true,
but bearing all the marks of authority
that the almost certain deficit this
year in the governments finance will
be much smaller than previous reports
had indicated, and that it would be
met in such q manner as to make I'M
necessary the imposition Of additional
taxes. The Importance of the last
factor can hardly be oyer-emphasized,
in the view Of officials.
u. S. Deficit Shrinks
The deficit for the fiscal year was
estimated several months ago to be
about 5000. 100000 1t now appears.
however, that the deficit will hardly
approximate half that sum and that
it will be made up, if necessary. out of
funds borrowed with other moneys in
connection with the retirement of the
victory loans. This seems likely that
the revenues of the government will be
greater than the sum previously esti-
mated.
For instance, it is claimed now. that
the tariff will, in all likelihood, produce
about 100000, 900 more revenue dur
ing the present year than the first es-
innate indicated.
Prices continue to rise in almost ev-
cry line, but wages continue definitely
upward.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Manchurian Leader
Would Aid Soviets
In Fighting Japs

Toxic, Nov. 5.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Chan Tso Lin. ~"uncrowned
king and dictator of Manchuria" is
ready to combine forces with the soviet
against the japanese, according to an
interview given By the Manchurian
leader at Mukden Sunday to the Asahi
Shimbum of Toxic.
The Korean malcontents have be-
come bolshevistic as the result of
Chang Tso-Lin allowing the red army
to enter Manchuria, it is said. The
bolsheviki have renewed the agitation
against Japan and, it is charged, Chang
Tso-Lin is taking no steps to prevent
this uprising. The Manchurian dicta-
tor also threatens to withdraw his
support from japanese enterprises.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
.A[|M0NY 5T|R5
RANKS Of j. 6.
WOMENS MEET
Stormy Sessions Slated
When Female Lead
ers Convene.
By vANcE

CPotfdt LefFuaDpHuent OF INC GTe&I AUS trtHune.
Copyright. 1922. by This Great Falls tribune
Washington, Nov. 5.-Who should
pay alimony and why and when?
Eimple questions of this character
are certain to split wide open two OF
the chief organizations of women OF
the United States, during the coming
week.
They are to meet in the capital
Their essential organizations are di-
rectly opposite. Their plans for then
work are the same.
They are the National Women's par
ty and the National Consumers league
Simultaneous meetings, not even
dreamed, take place with the results
that simple suggestion will be met
with counter suggestions, straight pro
paganda with counter demand, and
when it is all over. all feminine Amer
lea will be placed in a position where
the necessity to take sides cannot be
evaded.
From the watch tower on the hill'
within whose precincts resides the rep
resentation of the National Women's
party, is being voiced the demand that
congress shall OK the s~o-ealled
blanket BILL" removing all legal re-
strictions from women. From the
hotels. in which the leaders of the Ma
tional Consumers league have their
headquarters, is suggested the request
that after all, such action mot alone
would automatically repeal all exist
ing welfare legislation for women" but
would destroy the home and the in
stitutions of marriage"
Bill Scored
The blanket BILL" its feminine OPP
ponents declare, lis a crazy quilt, q
patch work of absurd notions. Should
it pass q woman may among other
things indicating independence legally
choose her WI name after marriage.
Won't it be at least embarrassing to
have wives registering under their
maiden IN after marriage at 40
tells where they remain with their hus-
bands?
Independence for the sexes is after
all. the real provision of the blanket
bill" which causes all of the serious
dissention. Women from every sec
ton of the United States desire to
know what it all means. They agree
that women now are under restrictions
that are unfortunate at least. But
a measure like the blanket bill which
gives a woman just-and all-the priv
ileges her husband holds; rights, priv
ileges and i%mmunities in the legal
phase raises intimate suggestions that
must cause trouble.
Shall a welded woman. legally be
encouraged to go on thrilling under
the bright lights of the city when her
husband is dead set on doing all of
his thrilling close to the cows and the
chickens? who is to decide! is one
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Advertised for Baby;
One Left at Door

Salem, Ore. Nov. 5.-Mrs. Jesse
French Of Salem advertised in a news
paper that she would like to adopt a
baby girl.
At 7:30 o'clock Saturday night some
one rang the doorbell at the French
home.
When Mrs. French opened the door
the only person in sight was Il pretty
baby girl of 8 months, lying on the
doorstep. 4 note attached 10 the
child's clothing said a couple who had
adopted the child had separated and
could no longer care for it. Mrs.
French will adopt the child, whom she
will name Zellfrance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
RECOVER r O STORM

Denver, Nov. Colorado and the
Rocky mountain regions partly recov-
cred Sunday from the effects of Satur-
day nights sncSv and sleet storm which
for many hours isolated this part of
the country. Wire communications
had been only partly restored Sunday
night but communications from points
within wire reach said that the storm
had spent itself.
Adyices from Laramie. Wyo., re-
ported a train wreck Sunday morning,
So miles east of Laramie. in which i.
c. Groth. Of Denver. a flagman, was
killed and NJ. ID. Collinwood, OF Okla
homa City, a fireman, was scalded to
death. The accident resulted when the
Union Pacific passenger train No. 6
plowed into a standing freight train.
Road officials said that the accident
was due to the inability of the engi-
neer to see his signal lights because
of the binding snow. No passengers
were injured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Decrease i'm Prices
In Japan Stops
Traffic Rate Cut

Toxic, Nov. 5.-(By The Associated
Press.)-The fall in price of lumber.
paper. cotton. yarns, fabrics and other
necessities has made it unnecessary to
carry out the cabinets decision to low
er traffic rates, according 10 an expla-
nation made here Sunday by the de-
partment of commerce.
However, the vernacular newspa-
pers declare the japanese dealers in
fiuenced the cabinet to reverse its de-
clSiOn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Third Internationale
Opens Convention as
Petrograd Turns Red

P~etrograd. Nov. 5.-Petrograd is a
blaze of red for the. third information
ale congress. From church steeples
and every high building illuminated red
strs glittering and most of the build
ings of the city are fringed with
strings of red lights. Red flags, too,
fly from every point of vantage.
Forty-five nations are represented
at the congress, at which there are
$50 delegates. according 20 the an
n~ouncements. Among the countries
represented are the United States,
Mexico, Canada, Argentine, Italy, Ger
many, France, Austria, China and
Japan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
CASPER HERALD EXPANDS

Casper. Yyo., Nov. 5.-For the first
time in its history Casper will read
Sundays news over its morning cup
of coffee Monday. The Herald, here
tofore a six-day paper, viii come out
with its first Monday morning issue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Irish Raiders
Burn Postoffice,
Flee With Money

Dublin, Nov. 5.-The Rotund Rink
post office was seized by armed raid
ers and burned to the ground Sunday
morning. The raiders overpowered
the military and secured 2,340 pounds
sterling from the building.
The maternity hospital next door
was for a time in great danger of be-
ing destroyed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

Denver and points between here and
Cheyenne. High winds carried down
snow laden wires in many instances.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Judge Bourquin's Letter

Department Of Justice, United States District Court, Montana.
Butte, November 2 1922.
Hm. E. K. Wheeler, City.
Dear Mr. Wheeler: Answering yours, | regret to hear there IS a revval OF
the unfounded charge that while United States attorney you refused to prose
cute persons guilty Of sediion". The truth is evidenced by the records of this
court You prosecuted many charged with that offense, most Of whom, with no
reproach to you. were not indicted by the grand jury o. were found lot guilty
either by direction of the court Or by will Of the trial jury.
The times were favorable to loose, unfounded <and trivial charges OF that
character many of them inspired by malice and for personal ends. Indeed a grand
iv in this court, refusing indictments upon such charges, filed Its formal report
that before it such charges had been presented by persons seeking private ven
geance and private ends.
A competent prosecutor always will refuse to conduct such prosecution, refuse
to prosecute. And in 20 far as you did sc, it vas with the sanction, approval and
SUGGESTION, if not direction of the court, in furtherance of sound public policy, and
in vndication of your official oath and duty to yourself, to the court, and to society.
and make it now with no object but simple justice to IN able, d1hgent and con-
scenious prosecutor in a most trying period of om countrys history.
" Sincerekyours,
GEORGE M. BOURQUN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06


Butte, Montana.
Dear Judge Bourouin:
Newspapers published in Great Falls and LewIJown, Montana, and other
places in the state, are carrying political advertisements in which it is charged
that while acting as United States attorney for the district IF Montana during
the war period, [ refused to prosecute persons guilty Of sedihon.
AS judge of the federal court in this state you are familiar with my conduct
of the office of United States attorney, and know my attitude toward the enforce
ment of the sedion law and the prosecution of persons alleged to have violated its
provisions
Will you kindly give me a letter stating what you know concerning my al
tde toward the enforcement of the sedHion law, and the prosecution of persons
Respectfully,
r X WIIEETER
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

NEXT. MR.. EDISON.
What comes after the purchase
price? That's easy: a collector
Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
The Wheeler Letter

Butte, Montana, November 2, 1922.