davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Clothing Workers
to Establish Chain
Cooperative Banks

Chicago, May 1.-THE Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
will establish cooperative banks in
other centers similar to the one about
to be opened in Chicago, it was de-
cided at the final session of the bien-
nial convention. The Chicago bank
will have a capital stock of 5000. 900
and surplus of 100000, it was an
nounced.
New York was chosen for the next
convention city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
French Oil Magnate
Coming Over on Genoa
Soviet Negotiations

Hayre, France. May 14-General
Gassouin, a prominent French oil op-
orator, left for America Saturday on
board the steam ship Paris. 1t is un-
derstood he is going to try to consult
Standard Oil officials concerning ne
gotiatiops at Genoa between the Royal
Dutch and Shell oil interests and the
Russian soviet delegates at Genoa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
NOTED ACTRESS DIES
IN DRESSING ROOM

Chicago. May l4-Eugen,a blair. a
widely known actress playing in
"Anna Christie at the Cort theater.
died in her dressing room at the the
ater shortly after her appearance in
the early part of Saturday nights per-
formancc. Her death. which was he
licved To h~ due To heart disease, was
not made public until Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Summer Has Arrived
at San Francisco

San Francisco. May 14.-The ocean.
the bay. the hills and the open road.
with the connivance of true summer
weather, lured city dwellers out Sun
day. 1t could not be called San Fran
ciscO's first summer day. but it was
the warmest so far. with the mercury
touching 81 in its upward course
Bathing beaches had their heaviest
patronage Gf the season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
BELGIAN KING DECORATES
SAMUEL HILL. SEATTLE

BrusseIs, May liking Albert
has decorated Samuel Hill Of Seattle
with the order of Commander of the
Crown Of Belgium. The decoration
was conferred in recognition of Mr..
Hills services to Belgium.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
IRISH DR|F TING
FROM TRUCE IN
TREATY DEALS
Peace Committee Not
Able to Advance Ef-
fort for Harmony.

Dublin, May i4.-(By Tho As
sociated Press. Irish situa-
tion is likely to take sensa-
tional turn. IT was freely ru-
mored Sunday night that two
prominent members of the anti
treaty party contemplated resig-
nation, with view of facilitating
progress toward peace. Import
ant developments are therefore
expected at an early date.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
ANOTHER TORNADO VICTIM

Omaha. May 14.--The number of ia
talities caused by tornadoes in Ne
braska Wednesday was increased to
four Friday, when Otto Courkamp
young man, died Of injuries received
when thrown from truck into a field
While hauling grain near Eustis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Greek Crown Princess
Is in Critical State;
Parents Are Called

Athens, May 14.-By The Associ-
ated Press. Princes Elizabeth. wife
of Crown Prince George of Greece
and daughter of the king and queen of
Rumania, who has been i'll for some
time past, is in very critical condi
ton. She is suffering from a pleural
abscess.
Bucharest. May 14.-The king and
queen of Rumania Immediately left
here for Constance, on receipt of word
from Athens that Princess Elizabeth
was in an extremely dangerous con-
dition. The fastest warship will con-
vey them to Piraeus.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15

Wilmington, Del. May 14.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding and their party
of friends were guests at luncheon
Sunday night of Senator and Mrs. r..
Coleman DUPONT of Delaware during
stop they made EN- route to Washing
ton.
The president and his party are due
to reach Washington late Sunday
night
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Hardings Returning
to Washington Are
Guests of Col. dupont

Absecon, n. j., May 14.-President
and Mrs. Harding and. others of the
party who have been here as the week
end guests of Senator Edge left early
Sunday afternoon for Washington.
The return trip is being made by auto
mobiles and stop is scheduled at
Wilmington, Delaware
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
RUSSIANS BALK
At EXCLUSION;
FEAR OIL PLOT
Let It Be Known They
Will Insist on Repre-
sentation in Dickers.
Intimated Note Being
Prepared Would Force
Their Departure Home

London. May 14-Reuter' Genoa
correspondent says it is reported that
the Russians refuse to accept the pro-
posed terms for the appointment of a
mixed commission and have notified
SignOr Schanzer to this effect.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

OF the United States more flexible to
meet the needs OF the people an
amendment providing for the easter
amendment OF the same
In addition. the committee recon-
mends that. in conjunction with the
campaign for the adoption of the four
proposed amendments Congress be
urged to enact child labor law that
would overcome the objections raised by
the Supreme Court to the child labor
laws previously passed by Congress and
annulled by the court.
The committee recommends that the
Sherman antitrust law be revoked.
1.-The Sherman antitrust law" the re-
port read. through judicial misnterpre-
tation and perversion. has been re-
peatedly and mainly invoked TO deprive
the toiling masses of their natural and
normal rights"
The committee urged that the fedora
ton take action to obtain reenactment
OF the sections of the Clayton act provid-
ing for collective bargaining and making
1t legal to call a strike.
In presenting the report Matthew
Woll, secretary of the special committee.
launched a bitter attack on the courts
and especially the United States Supreme
Court.
At the morning session to-day the con-
vention adopted unanimously resolu-
tion urging an investigation of the re-
puted discriminatory action which is
said to be contemplated by Harvard Col
lege" to limit admission of Jews as stu
dents. The resolution declared the fed
erations disapproval OF any departure
from true. liberal tradition and con-
demned as un-American ANY policy
which would deny TO any racial or re-
ligious groups equal opportunities for ed
ucation"
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
MAYOR OF PATERSON
SCORNS KLAN'S THREAT
Schools VIII Be Closed During
Priests Funeral.

Frank J. Van WORT. Mayor of Pater-
son. ". j., was not at home last night,
but other city officials said TINT he
would pay no attention to the protest
received from the Paterson branch OF
the Ku Klux Klan against the action
of the Mayor in ordering the fifty
schools to be closed to-day during the
funeral of William N. McNulty. dean
of st. Johns Roman Catholic Church.
John r. Wilson, superintendent OF the
Paterson public schools. said that in
accordance with the Mayors proclama-
ton he had issued orders for the schools
to close between the hours of 10 o'clock
and noon. Indications are that not
only will the schools be closed, but that
most of the business houses will sus-
pend operations during those hours. as
Dean McNulty was widely known and
greatly beloved.
The protest received by the Mayor
was written Tuesday on the letterheads
of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
anc was signed Paterson Klan. No.
Ii, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. In
visible Empire, Realm OF New Jersey"
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
REPORTS DISABLED
VETERANS PROTEST
Official Charges They Are
Misrepresenfed as Anfi-Bonus.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.-world war
veterans who still are suffering from
wounds or disability incident to their
service have entered protest against
the use OF their names to fight adjusted
compensation. national headquarters of
the American Legion announced here
to-day upon receipt Of information from
the Disabled American Veterans or
ganization.
For the solemn purpose OF correct
ing a rank injustice to the disabled q
Robert NJ. Smyth Of Cincinnati. Ohio
national STAFF representative OF the Dis
abled American Veterans. charges In a
letter to the legion that certain finanl
ciers corralled few disabled soldiers
recently. brought them up before Presi-
dent Harding (for which they probably
were well paid) and had their picture
taken"
This picture, Smyth alleges. was pub
lished broadcast with the statement that
disabled veterans are against a bonus
Smyth also quoted from his organiza-
tion's magazine to the effect that ''the
payment OF a bonus will not prevent nor
the maimed veterans. and taking car;
Of the war cripples ought not to della,
nor prevent paying just compensation
to all the ex-service men,"
The disabled veterans In their las
two national meetings have indorsed ad
justed compensate ton. the publication
rays. and urged its immediate enactment
into law.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
LA TOILETTE DRAWS
REBUKE FROM EDGE
New Jersey Senator Upholds
DR.. Buffers Criticism Of Wis
cOnsin Member.
Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HERALD.
N~xr vc~lr Usro1d Rureau.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., June II. }
Senator La Toilette (Wis.) had an ar
gument in the Senate to-oay with Sena-
tor Edge IN. J) and Senator Kellogs
(Minn). The Wisconsin Senator opened
by referring to Senator Kellogg as the
trust buster from Minnesota and to
DR., Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia
University as the "bootlicker for preda-
tory interests and the handy man of
special privileges
Senator La Toilette reiterated his be-
lief that the Supreme Court was en-
croaching on the people, and then read
into the Record the speech he made re-
Gently before the labor convention In
Cincinnati. in which he attacked the
high courts powers.
Senator Edge, In retorting, said he
deplored the fact the Senate has be-
come a forum where citizens have been
the subject Of most venomous and
at times Of startling attacks
He insisted that his action in insert
ing into the Record the speech made
recently by DR.. Butler. criticizing the
La Toilette address, was permissible,
and added: But II I have been un-
ethical in bringing to the attention of
the country a clearly expressed opposi-
tion to the constitutional theory Of the
Senator from Wisconsin, thank God
broke the ethics -
"Dr. Butler in forceful language" he
declared, disagreed most positively
with the suggested amendments to the
Constitution proposed by the Senator
from wisconsin" He termed them as
recall his speech Anti-American and
not representing either political party.
1 agree with him."
Senator kellogg quoted Marshall
Madison and Hamilton in opposition to
the theories of Senator La Toilette and
said the La Toilette theory would make
1t possible for Congress to change the
form of the American Government at
will and destroy the theory of a bal
anced system. robbing the minorities
OF the rights now conferred upon them.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
LABOR MEN ADMIT
STRIKE VOTE is SLOW
Volume of Ballots Not So
Large as Was Expected.

CHICAGO. June 81 (Associated Press)
Although expressing hope for rush
of ballots the rest of the week, union
headquarters where the strike vote OF
railway employees is being tabulated to-
day admitted disappointment over the
volume of returns IN the nation wide
referendum of snopInen and other ran
workers on the question of waikout
in protest against wage cuts ordered by
the United States Railroad Labor Board.
Reports on the balloting at the Burn
side shops Of the Illinois Central were
10 the effect that the boilermakers there
had voted overwhelmingly against a.
strike.
But five days remain before the gem
eral committee of ninety representing
the rail workers meets in Chicago to
canvass the returns. The general chair
men are expected to arrive Friday an.
Saturday, intending to begin the ballot
count on Sunday.
Rail executives to-day expressed the
opinion that there would be no strike,
and that the vote would be in the nature
Of vote OF confidence in the union
leaders and would simply place upon
them the responsibility of calling Il
walkout, If one is called.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
NAVY GETS Sc, 1887, 900
TO BUILD NEW AIRCRAFT
Conferees Agree to Accept
Senate Amendment.

WASHINGTON, Juno 21.--Inclusion Of
a Senate amendment of $6,5S7.000 in the
naval appropriation bill for new con-
struction of aircraft was agreed to to-
day by House and Senate conferees on
the annual supply measure. 1t was the
first meeting OF the conference.
While the committees were discussing
the appropriation measure Senator Po-
merene (Dem., Ohio) announced In the
Senate he had been informed that Ad-
mirai Wilson, Superintendent OF the
Naval Academy. had notified thirty
civilian instructors there that their SER
vices were to be dispensed with.
The appropriation bill, as u passed
the Senate, carried a provision for re-
ducing the number Of civilian instructors
from the present 11s to 80 and Mr.
Pomerene condemned the reported action
Of Admiral Wilson as presaging further
attempt to get rid of the civilian in
structors
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
MONDELL COMMITS
PARTY TO SUBSIDY
Demands Democrats Aid Fleet
Built Up by Their Ex-
travagance.
CITES ENORMOUS WASTE
Asserts Republicans Accept
Burden and Will Solve
Marine Problem.
CITES ENORMOUS WASTE

Special Dispatch to THE New York HBrALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g., June 81.
Republican Leader Mondell CWyo.)
to-day committed himself and the
majority party In the House to the
passage Of the ship subsidy bill. in COM
piiance with President Harding's wishes
The Presidents letter of yesterday te
Mr.. Mondell agreeing to a short post
ponement of action on the subsidy bill
so that members can take It UP directly
with their constituents. was read on the
criticism from Democrats who are op
posed to the legislation.
Mr. Mondell declared he thought the
least the Democrats could do ''in com
mon decency' would be to join with ths
Republicans in taking care Of the grea'
merchant fleet which was built up BY
the Democratic Administration with
great waste and extravaganza" during
the war.
What are we going to do with this
enormous fieet?' asked Mr.. Mondell
What are we going to say to the
country relative to the s3.500, ,000,O ,O0G
spent to bald it.? Shall we allow the
ships to rot at the dock? Shall VIC
supinely submit to the creation Of q
condition under which the flag shall be
driven from the high seas? No verify
YOU" pointing to the Democrats
placed this burden on us; yours was
the first responsibility The burden is
here. We accept it with good conscience
We shall go forward with the solution
of this problem. We shall see that
American shipping is not driven from
the seas"
charged that Chairman Lasker OF
the Shipping Board had spent $1.715,000
in advertising in foreign newspapers
that alcoholic liquors were for sale.
while falling to do so In the newspapers
of the United States.
when you return home" he added,
II hope you will also explain that to
your people"
This brought Mr.. Mondell to his feet
again.
well, IL there is one subject on which
the gentlemen on that side ought to keep
silent, profoundly SILENT he shouted.
ut Is the question of expenditures con-
nected with the building UP Of COM
mercial fleet. Never has there been In
all recorded time, 80 sad. sordid and
miserable waste and extravaganza as
the story of the extravaganza In, con-
nection with the building up OF our
fleet under the Democratic Administra-
ton"
After order was restored and Demo-
Gratis. who showered Mr.. Mondell with
requests to name a specific case" had
been persuaded to take their seats, Rep
resentative Garner. (Tex.) said. Some
of US admit that there has been some ex-
travagance under both Republicans and
Democrats. but where in the hell are
you going to stop 1t? That Is the
matter" ("
Representative Mann, Gll) Repub-
lican. discussing the question said: y
The great problem at the time of the
war was the matter Of transportation.
and the greatest problem which to-day
is before the American people is the
shipping problem. the question whether
we shall abandon our merchant marine
or attempt to maintain an American
merchant marine and, II 80, how, and
upon what terms.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
WAINWRIGHT NAMED
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS
Weeks Also Indorsed Despite e
Ward Run1ors.

J. Mayhew Wainwright of Rye. As
sistant Secretary of War and former
State Senator. was designated yesterday
as the Republican candidate for Repre-
sentative in Congress from this district.
10 succeed James w. Hustled, the in
ctmbent. who will not seek another
term in the House of Representatives.
The designation took place at the reg
ular meeting of the County Republican
Committee held publicly at the Palace
Theater here this afternoon, presided
over by william l.. ward, county leader.
Whether or not Mr.. Wainwright will
he willing to resign TO become Congress
man is not certain.
District Attorney Frederick r. Weeks
who is also Mayor of White Plains. re-
ceived Endorsement for District Attor-
ney, although rumor had 1t that public
opinion in the Ward killing mystery and
the length of time taken by Mr.. Weeks
10 bring forth an Indictment of murder
in the case might spoil his chances.
In indorsing Mr. Weeks County Com
mitteeman Earl p. Hite cited him "as an
absolutely fearless official. who will not
be swayed by fear nor favor nor per-
sonal or public opinion while in office. .
Walter W. westall of White Plains,
now serving his term In the State As.
sembly. was indorsed for state Senator
20 take the vacancy to be created by
the present incumbent. George T. Bur-
ling Of White Plains. who has announced
his retirement from the field.
Other Endorsements were william f
Bleakley for County Judge. Miss Ruth
Taylor, now Assistant Commissioner OF
Charities and Correction. for Judge OF
the new Childrens Court Louis N. Ell.
rodt for County Clerk. George A. Taylor
Jr, for Supreme Court to succeed Mar.
tin J. Keogh. v. Everett Macy for Com.
missioner of Charities and Recreations
DIR. Fred A. Snowden. Coroner: Harry
r. Barrett continues as city chairman
and secretary.
Miss Taylor's Endorsement as Judge OF
the Juvenile Court at $4,000 yearly
was heartily approved by the women
members of the party present She lives
In Scarsdale.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
HEAD OF CLING CUTLERY
ASKS $25, 900 FOR LIBEL
Wilhoit Says Ware, Ex-Direc.
tor, Made False Charge.

CROWN E. Ware was arrested yester-
day in a $4,000 suit for slander insti-
tuted by James l.. Wilhoit of $50 Park
avenue. president of the Cling Cutlery
Corporation of 2S West Forty-fourth
street. Mr.. Ware was released later on
a $4,000 bond
The alleged slander consists of a con-
versation which II is charged Ware had
with Brinton Carrigan, vice-president Of
Goldman, Carrigan & Co., Inc, adver-
tisers. of 565 Fifth avenue. Carrigan
IN an affidavit relates Ward had charged
that Wilhoit had occupied political po-
sition In Kentucky and had appropriated
sums Of money to his own uses and be-
cause Of his marriage to the daughter of
Mayor of a city of that State had re-
ceived leniency through political pres
sure. Carrigan also told of having heard
Ware say that Wilhoit had sold s107 900
OF stock OF the cutlery corporation and
had accounted for only $4,000.
In his affidavit accompanying the
summons and complaint wilhoit denies
the charges. Mr.. Ware resigned from a
dictatorship in the cutlery company in
April.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
HARDINC'S PHYSICIAN
DENOUNCES A BONUS
Payment of Money, He Says,
the Poorest Charity.

CHICAGO, June 81 (Associated Press) .
The United States has done more than
any other country In the world for its
disabled soldiers. Brig Gen. Charles E.
Sawyer. President Hardlng's physician,
declared tonight in speech before a
meeting OF the American institute OF
Homeopathy.
"out Of the 5000, 900 men called to
the colors." he declared, "232, 900 laid
down their lives on the field of battle or
were crippled and manned. tn return
later more or less dependent Upon the
charitable disposition of the great Gov
ernment In whose defense they enlisted =
In referring to a bonus for former
service men Gen. Sawyer declared tina.
the payment of money was the poorest
kind of charity.
Opportunity. privilege, encourage
ment and real. genuine personal assist
ance in providing employment outweigh
any cash compensation which can be
offered by the Government" he said.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
State to Get So, ,464, ,299
From u S. for Roads

Special Dispatch 10 THn Nnw YosK HnsALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washingto0, ID. c.. June 21.
TINE State of New York will re-
ceive in the next three years
approximately $2.464.2 .299 from
the Federal Government as aid In
the construction of State and county
highways. Next to Texas, New
York gets the largest slice in the
Department of Agricultures ap-
portionment of the recent appro-
priation by Congress' of $1s0,000.-
900 for good roads.
or the funds authorized by Con-
gress in the post Office appropria-
ton act $50 100000 will be available
July 1. another $65,000.O00 July 1,
1928, and SIS. 200. 900 on July 1, 1924.
The funds allotted must be matched
by the State.
The new legislation reduces the
maximum participation on the part
of the Federal Government from
$4,000 to s16.350 a mile for the
next fiscal year, and to $4,000 for
the en- suing two years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
SAILORS FALSE ARREST
SUIT ENDS IN DEADLOCK
Jury Disogrees on Muf;ny and
Wall Street Bomb Charges.

A Jury in the City Court. which for
two days had heard the trial of the
suit for $4,000 which Philip Bender, a
former member of the crew of the
steamship City OF Alton. brought against
the Northern Steamship Company and
the United States Shipping Board for
false arrest and imprisonment disagreed
yesterday after celebrating more than
four hours.
Bender and four other members OF
the crew were arrested In Rio dc
Janeiro in March, 1921. charged with
mutiny. Later they were sent to New
Orleans for examination on this charge
and under suspicion OF having knowl-
edge of the Wall Street explosion In
September. 1920. These charges subse.
quenely were dismissed
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
GERMAN TRADE UNIONS
STAND BY 8 HOUR DAY
H Not Enough to Meet Rep
arafions, Say Latter Must Go.

LEIPZIG. June 81. Hands off the
eight hour day." declared Theodore Lei
part. successor to the late Carl Legien
as chairman of the general commission
OF the German Federation OF Trads
Unions. to the congress of the organiza-
ton In session here.
German labor. said Herr Leipart. viii
support the Government In its policy
Of fulfilling the Treaty of Versailles, but
does not propose 10 surrender its social
prerogatives. III the eight hour day does
not suffice to carry out the reparations
demands the latter must be reduced.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
WANTS PORT AUTHORITY LAW.

On behalf OF the executive committee
of the Chamber OF Commerce OF the
State OF New York. Frederick III. Ecker.
It's chairman. urged President Harding
yesterday TO sign the Port Authority
measure, which has been passed by both
houses of Congress. In a letter to the
President, Mr.. Ecker pointed out that
the chamber had sponsored the co-opera-
tive movement between the two States,
which resulted in the Port Authority
and approved OF the comprehensive plan
for the development Of the Port of New
York by this bi-State body.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
SHERIFF AND PASTOR
SLAIN IN DRY RAID
Farmer Shoots Two Seeking
Oregon Moonshine Still.

ALBANY, ore, June 21.--c. NJ. Kendall.
sheriff of Linn county. and the Rev
10Y Heaiy, pastor OF the First Chris
tian Church here. were shot and killed
instantly to-day by Dave r. West, so, n
farmer living near Plainview.
The shooting occurred at the West
farm. where the Sheriff and ma minister
acting as deputy Sheriff, had gone TO
raid a suspected moonshine still.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
SUN YAT-SEN IS HELD
ON CHINESE CRUISER
Union Troops Hold Former
Head of South.

PEK1N, June 81 ASSOCIATED Press) -
DR.. Sun Yat-sen. formerly President OF
the South China Republic. has been taken
prisoner by the United China forces and
Is being held captive on the Chinese
cruiser Haichi In the West River near
by the foreign legations here from
Canton.