davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
LEADERS MARK TIME

| Chicago, July 2.-Railway eXecu
! tives. union leaders and the Unitet
! States railroad labor board marked
| time Sunday in the countrywide strik'
| of shop men while train service con
tinued uninterrupted by Saturday
walkout.
B. NJ. Jewell head of the shop men
who ignored the orders Of the labor
board TO appear before it and explair
his strike action, spent the day at unior
headquarters receiving reports from al
sections of the country. While he re-
fused to give any figures, he asserted
that the walkout was practically 1W
per cent
Railway executives, however, said
that probably less than 40 per cent OF
the 4O1 900 reparmen had joined the
waikout which began at 10 a. m, Sat
urday. Because of the Sunday holiday
they said that they had been unable 70
make complete check of their shopmen
but that train service would continue
regardless of how many laid down their
tools.
Fix Eyes In Detroit
With the union leaders refusing TO
treat with the labor board. the railway
executives asserting that the dispute
was entirely between their former en-
ployes and the government. and the Ia
Dor board assuring full protection of
the government to these carriers in
unfolding its wage reduction decisions,
interest in railway circuits was cen
tered on Detroit where the executive
committee of the United brotherhood
of Maintenance of Way employees Will
meet Monday to canvass the strike bal
lot. of the trackmen. Hope was ex-
pressed by the rail executives that the
maintenance Of way men would not JOIN
the walkout.
Mr.. Jewell Sunday explained his
ignoring of the labor board was due to
the failure of the board to exclude
from wage reduction hearings almost
so roads that had in part or wholly
violated rulings. of the government trl-
bunal, which. he said. has caused rail-
road employees to regard the board
with no slight misgivings.
"Practically all of these 80 roads
violated decisions Of the labor board.
Mr.. Jewell said Yet they were in
cluded in the wage reduction hearings.
If the board had ruled that these roads
were not entitled to participation IN
these hearings. the respect of railroad
labor for the tribunal would have been
increased materially.
Announce Ballot Today
Mr.. Jewell said that announcement
of the results of the shopmen's strike
ballot would probably be made public
Monday. =, /
Strike instructions have been mailed
to all shop crafts locals. MIR. Jewell
said. The strikers have been requested
TO obtain q meeting hall. elect presi-
dent and chairman and arrange Tor
necessary picketing.
Railway executives meanwhile re-
teratcd that the strike had not affected
in the slightest degree their movement
of freight or passengers despite u
record number of pre-holiday travellers.
II would be n matter of weeks. he said.
,r months, before the walkout could
IMPAIR seriously the efficiency OF their I
service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
TUESDAY, JULY 4
At 3 O'Clock
Brunswick Record Concert

BrunAwick Record Concert
Orchestra.
Lola Lo, played by Selven Or
cheStra.
Hawaiian Nightingale. played by
Selven Orchestra.
Moon River, played by Selven Or
chestra
Erics. played by Rudy Weidoft's
Orchestra.
Orchestra.
Jimmy, Love You. played by Rudy
Weidoft's Orchestra.
Thrills, played by Rudy Weidoft's
Orchestra.
Pilgrims Blues, played by Rudy
Weidoft's Orchestra.
And other Brunswick records previ-
ously requested
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Industry Reports Good
Week Even With Market
Marked by Uncertainty
Railroad Car Loadings at New High Level for
Year, Steel Production Maintains
Gains; Crops Unchanged.

New York, July 2-(By The As.
sociated Press. While the usual
uncertainties of the season and a few
others of special character have
dominated the country's markets dur
ing the past week. returns from indus
trial centers continue good. Steel
production has maintained its latest
reached a new high level for the year
and reports from a number of CEN
ters mention active competition for
labor between makers of steel, auto
mobiles and railroad equipment on the
one hand and the building trades on
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Disorder Signs Gone
in Herrin District.
Adjutant Black Says

Herrin, H.. July 2.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Adjutant General G.. f
Black Sunday visited the scene of the
recent mine war at the mine of the
Southern Illinois Coal company near
here and held conferences with local
officials.
General Black is understood to have
made the visit at the request of Cover
nor Len Small Before departing Sun
day night for Chicago he declared
that he found conditions entirely salts
, factory in the William son county coal
fields and much better than he had
expected. He said there were no signs
of further disorders at the mines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Costa Rica Paper
Extends Greetings
on Cable Opening

San Juan. Costa Rica. July o-"El
Diario de Costa Rica sends greetings
TO the press OF the world in general
and the United States in particular
through the medium of The Associated
Press. on the occasion of the opening
of direct cable between Costa Rico
and the United States.
tSigned)
Leonardo Montalban. director.
Francisco Maria Nunez.
"Guillermo Tristan, and
''Jose Angel Chavez, editors"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Killed by Lightning;
Insurance Policy Out
Only IL Hours Afte,

lewistown, July 2.-Alexander
Mcdowell, about 80 years of age
and recently from Thermopolis,
Wyo., was struck by lightning
few miles from Moore some time
Friday morning and evidently was
killed instantly, the body being
found by the road by some auto
lists. Coroner Curtis w. Wilder
was notified and went out, making
an Investigation. A life Insurance
policy for a considerable sum was
found on the body. II expired less
than II hours after the accident.
A sister of the deceased, Mrs. w.
E. Ward of Detroit, Mich, was
notified by wire. Another victim
Of lightning on Friday night, though
he will fully recover, is Theodore
HogeIand Of Ware. Ae was In tho
house when a bIindiAg flash of
lightning, followed instantly by a
crash Of thunder, occurred. Al.
though H0geIand does not appear
to have been hit in any particular
spot, he found at once that he had
lost the use of his legs, which
seem to be paraIyzed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
uEWISTOWN GIRL DIES

Lewistown. july Miss Myrtle
Hoseman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
j. H. 3. Hoseman, died at the family
residence here Saturday. tumor on
the brain being the cause of death.
Miss Hoseman was 30 years of age, a
native Of this vicinity, a graduate of
Fergus county high school and had been
student in California for three years.
The funeral will be held here Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
K-D-Y-S
RADIO PROGRAM
From the Great Falls Tribune's
BroadcAsting Station. All programs
sent on 800 meter wave.
MONDAY. JULY 3
At 3 O'Clock


An Edison Recreation Concert
April Showers, by DeVingt's Or
chestra.
When Buddha Smiles, by DeVingt's
Orchestra
Wabash Blues, by Broadway Or
cheStra.
Sal-O-May, by Broadway Orchestra
The Village Gossips, by Cal Stewart
Fourth OF July at Punkin' Center,
by Cal Stewart.
America, by New York Military
band.
Hall Columbia, by New York Mill
tary band.
Blue Danube Waltz, by Charles
Chapman (piano solo)
Gunga Din, by Humphrey Or
chestra.
Marche Lorraine, by Marimba
band.
Humoreska, by Vasa Prihoda
violin soloD
And requested re-creations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
RECRUIT STRIKE BREAKERS

New York. July 2.-While union
leaders of striking railway shop crafts
Sunday claimed that the walkout in the
metropolitan district of New York City
was 100 per cent successful" railroad
officials declared not more than $4,000
of the $4,000 men in the district bad
obeyed the call.
Recruiting of strike breakers con-
tinued at railroad and private agencies
with several roads reporting vacancies
could be more than filled
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
REPORT TWO EARTHQUAKES

Washington, July 1.-Two Garth
quake shocks were registered on the
seisnograph of Georgetown university
Sunday, one in the afternoon appar
emily being local and possibly in tn.
United States at a distance of 100 10
500 miles from Washington. The
other was felt Sunday morning. but
was at a greater distance. The one
Sunday afternoon continued from 4:oS
to 4:35 o'clock, but was not az pro-
pounced as the one Sunday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Hardings to Reach
Marion Tonight to
Attend Celebration

UnIontown, Pa, July 2.-(By The
Associated Press.)-President and
Mrs. Harding, enroute to their home
In Marion, Ohio, arrived late Sun.
day at a hotel in the mountains near
here for an overnight stay. Monday
they will continue their automobile
trip and expect to roach their desti-
nation by night to attend a home
coming celebration this week.
Most of Sunday was spent travel
ina up and down the mountain slopes
Of southern Pennsylvania and north.
ern Maryland, between Gettysburg
and here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
NINE BODIES RECOVERED:
HUNDREDS Of EXCURSION
PARTY ON BOARD CARRIER
Flare of Torches and Auto Lights Aid Search
for Dead Bodies; Seven of IL Car. Go Over
Embankment; Accident Said to Be Caused by
Washout Due to Heavy Rain; Many Rescuers.

Wnsow junction. N j. July 3-Under the flare of torches
and lights from automobiles nine bodies had been taken from
wreck of the Philadelphia Reading train that had five of
s IL cars with the and tender roll the embankmen
mere when the train hit washout early Monday.
Rescue squads from Hammonon, N j. including the five
department and all the physicians in the town. the first to
arrive response to telephone and telegraph calls for help
earch tor more victims the hundreds excusonists
for victims among the hundreds of
bound for Atlantic City is continuing
FIFTY PEOPLE REPORTED KILLED
Atlantic City N. j., July 3-Ffty persons were reported
Killed and several hundred injured the wreck of Phila
depha Reading train packed with at Winsow
midway between Camden and this city early Mon
cars OF IL car train reported gone
over the railroad embankment at Wnow Junction The acci
was SAID to have been caused by washou due to
the violent rain storm of Sunday night
summoned by telegraph and telephone for help over
radius OF ~ miles, physicians ambuances police and fremen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
| Killed and 3Hurt
= When Horse Deserts
Track for Audience

Lorraine. Texas. July 2.-William
Lafever. 10. was instantly killed and
three others seriously injured Satur-
day, when a horse ridden by Policy Nc
Gee at a race meet left the track and
ran into the spectators. McGee, Sam
Williams and Lem Fowler sustained
internal injuries. Their condition is
serious.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Negro Waiter Jailed
for Alleged Assault
on Prominent Woman

Birmingham. Ala. July 2.-W. F.
Hayes. negro waiter on Louisville &
Nashville train No 3. en- route ffom
Nashville to Birmingham vas in Jail
here Sunday night on the charge of
having attempted to criminally assault
prominent young Montgomery, Ala.
woman. who was passenger on the
train. Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Steps on String;
Both Legs Are Shot

FL Paso, Tex, July 2.-W. c. Nc
Nair. retired soldier. was visiting his
friend Bert Ashley, shoe shop proprie-
tor Sunday. Ashley went to answer
the telephone and McNair started for
drink of water. He stepped on a
string attached TO a shotgun trigger
which mad been set for burglars and
was wounded in both legs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
DIES At tO5

San Francisco, July Mrs. Carrie
Harmon of Alameda died Sunday ut
the county hospital here. at the age
of 105.
Her only relatives live somewhere
in the east
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
BACK 70 FOURTH ESTATE

. Washington, July c.J. P. Yoder.
secretary of the federal trade commits
sion, has resigned to re-enter newspa.
per work. He has been with the com.
mission since 1919, after serving over
seas with the American expeditionary
forces.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
DROWNED AFTER EXPLOSION

Course, 81, United States immigration
inspector here, was drowned Sunday
following an explosion on the speed
boat Vindicator on which he and four
other men were returning from 4 fish
ing trim.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
DECIDE TODAY
ABOUT 100000
MORE STRIKING
Maintenance Officials
at Detroit Watched by
Walkout Followers.
lOrder to Quit Held Up
Saturday on Request
of Rail Labor Board.

Detroit. Mich, July 2-CBy The AS.
sociated Press. The executive coun-
Gil of the United Brotherhood of the
Maintenance of Way employees and
railway shop laborers will meet here
Monday and decide whether the 4OO.-
600 members of the craft in the United
States will be called out on strike in
protest against the wage cut instituted
by the United States railroad labor
board, 1t was announced here Sunday
night by f. f. Cradle, president of the
organization. 1t previously had been
announced the meeting would be held
in Chicago.
The executive committee, composed
of the international officers of the
brotherhood. will canvass the strike
vote recently cast by members of the
and decide definitely
whether the strike for which the mem
bership is said to have voted over
whelmingly. will take place.
Mr.. Cradle withheld q strike order
last Saturday pending the meeting
Monday of the executive board, yield
ing to the request of the labor board
to hold the strike in allegiance, after
being promised by the board that if
living costs increased the wages of
men would be adjusted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
NATIONALS SECURE
400 PRISONERS IN
FIGHT WITH REBELS
Firing on Stronghold Starts
Early Today; Continues
for Some Time.

Dublin. July 3.-(By The Associated
Press. l-Bombardm of the positions
held by the republicans was renewed by
the provisional government forces at
: clock Monday morning. The firing
was intense. and lasted for some time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10

es and millions of spawn lost an
nually.
The fish and game chief says the
spawn If fishes is assaulted by many
enemies both within and without
the element in which thy live.
II only 10 per cent of the egs of
black bass and bluegills in our pub
lie waters produced fry then said
waters would be we'll stocked and
artificial propagation would be un-
necessary. A single bass nest often
produces 10000 young he says Due
to the fact many of our public wa
ters are polluttd, rains with subse-
quent high and roily waters. rapid
decline in water temperature, and
other disturbances. streams are not
very favorable for reproduction in
the desired number Manifold says.
Lakes are more favorable, and II
unmolested, fishes have a better
chance to spawn prolihcly-
Every effort is being made to in
crease the output of the four state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10

I'VE are now entering the time
when some of the most valued fishes
in our waters spawn, guard their
eggs and bring off their young.
What takes place in the waters of
this state during the next six weeks
is of great Importance on the future
good piscatorial SPORT he says.
Mr. Mannftld points out that the
chief fishes inhabiting Hoosier wat
ers are small and large-mouth
black bass, hluegill, rock bass or
goggleye,- and crappie, and that all
are nest builders. Black bass and
bluegill are protected by closed
season--April 80 to June 16-estab-
lished by legislative act. and it is
Illegal to fish for them in the closed
or spawning season. This act, MIR.
Mannfeld says, has gone far toward
the natural reproduction of fishes
in their native habitat, for parent
fish are left on the nests. Taken off
the eggs are devoured by other fish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
SPAWNING
TIME NEAR
ESPECIAL 10 HE rlMEs1

Z 70 IHE TIME5I
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nav 10
VIII tn exemption of cisco all other
species Of fish inhabiting Indiana
waters spawn in the spring and
early summer. The fact that true
sportsmen in that period fast APP
preaching lay aside rod and reel
and refrain from fishing for most
Of the game fishes. has a great
bearing on rehabilitation of our
waters with this desired aquatic
life. George n. Manifold. chief OF
the FISH and game division of the
state conservation department. will
tell 10000 members of protective
clubs, in his monthly letter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
Birth of Eight Mexican Babies at
One Time Was EqualLed in America

county. Ihio. gave birth at one time
to five boys and three girls. all of
whom survive.
Mrs. Bradlee's case, IL is pointed
out. was world famous, for prior to
the birth of the octette she had
given birth TO two sets of twins.
That prolificity in birth is heredit-
airy is established by the fact that
Mrs. Bradlee was a triplet. Her
father was a twin as was her moth
er. One of her grandmothers gave
birth to five sets of twins.
The worlds record for birth Civ
ing Is said to be held by a Spanish
mother, who. according to the fam
Gus Spanish surgeon. DR.. Albusasis
who died in 1922. gave birth to ff-
teen well-formed children at one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
SCIENCE FINDS NEW
ELECTRIC EMANATOR
New Machine is Tonic of
Vast Curative Pos
SibilitieS.

NEW YORK. May 10.-The per-
fection OF a machine known to the
world Of science as the electric
emanator." a simple apparatus, the
principle of whose operation re-
mains unknown. but which has
proved to be an electric tonic of vast
curative possibilities is announced
today by the Volunteer hospital
here.
Five thousand test cases. it is de-
clared, prove that it stirs the cells
of the body to cure ailments of the
body of many kinds.
William ]. Woodin. director of
electric therapy at the Volunteer
hospital. in true scientific fashion.
is most guarded account of the ex-
pertinent in five thousand cases
show that paralysis has been partly
'fcured. that grippe is commonly
cured in a single treatment. that a
severe headache or toothache can be
cured in 20 minutes, that running
sores have been healed, that healing
of missions after operations have
been greatly FASTENED and rheuma-
tic suffers relieved
~ SAdlIu - maze InaL this In
strument Is a 'cure-all,'" he declar-
ed. Il have made tests which con-
vince me that it actually breaks up
into several parts the electron. the
atom of the electric world. The eff
feet of the emenation of these brok-
en- electrons upon the body Is a
tonic to the body cells, 1t causes an
awakened activity In the body. 1t
aids the body to heal itself"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
Steam was first applied to tn
dustrial purposes about 1850.

Miss Maud Earl, an English ar
tist, has painted the portraits OF
all the principal dogs OF Great Brit
ain, including the pets of the royal
family
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10

hatcheries this year. At present
the work of producing by inefba-
ton from eggs, young pike perch
is in progress. These fish are plant
ed when three days old. Later in
the season pond culture to produce
millions of young bass, bluegills
yellow perch and croppie for re
stocking public waters. will get I'M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
NEW YIRK, May-The fact that
Sonora Enriquita Ruio, a Mexican
woman, gave birth to eight chill
dren at one time and was presented
with $500 by President Alvaro Obre-
son. of the Southern Republic re-
calls to Ohioans here that in 1872
Mrs Timothy Bradlee, of Trumbuil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
WEEKS OUT FOR BEER
AND LIGHT WINE SALES
Tells Pennsylvania Students
Nolstcad Law Should
BE Libcralizcd.
LHy United Naval

PHILADELPHIA, juno Filth.
Noistead act, in the opinion o, Sec
rotary Of war Weeks. is responsible
for much OF tho unrest throurhou,
'hc country, and should be amended
70 IcEalizc beer and light wines.
Weeks criticized tho prohibition
law In an address before tho grad
yates OF the Pennsylvania Military
College at Chester Wednesday. HIS
remarks aroused uuusua! interest bs
cause Of his prominence in the Cabi-
hc'' anu because speech no made
last week in Cleveland condemninr
new methods in government stirred
up widespread discussion.
throughout the nation" said
weeks. e! have found Il GENERAL SEN
iimcnt IN favor OF an amendment to
TIA" Noistead act The people wan,
beer and light wines. and II I were
Congress they could have them.
Il am In favor Of a modification n,
;hia law. believe IL is tho cause
OF most OF the unres, in this coun.
try today Prohibition is a sub,ec.
mat can't be sidcstcpped"
Weeks referred to his speech In
Cleveland. as result OF which Scna.
tor Cappcr. OF Kansas. said the war
Secretary should resign.
II" did not criticize Congress.
Weeks asserted, blu, the trend to.
wards drifting away from representa-
tive government"
In the public mind Congress ~
AZ its lowest ebb." said Weeks. "Ou.
'onSrossmen are delegates and no,
representatives Congress too often
passes the buck"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
NIECE OF NORTHCLIFFE
IS VISITOR IN NORFOLK
Especial 10 The Times.Dispa,ch

tSDtEia! 10 ne mes Dispatch.1
NORFOLK, VA, June 2l.-Mr. and
Mrs. Terry c. Durham. who have
been visiting Mr.. Durhar's uncle.
r. II. Fuqaa. In Wes,over Avenue.
lcit this evening for New York.
Mrs. Durham is the daughter OF
Sir Leicester Harmsworih and the
niece Of Lord Norihclinc. OF London.
and her marriage 10 Mr.. Durham
was In the Westm!n!stcr Abbey about
a year ago.
Mr.. Durham met MISS Harmswor,h
while Il student at oxford Cnlvcr-
s!ty. to which institution he had
been given scholarship from Ran
dc.ph Macon College He later re-
turned TO this country. but was with
the American forces In France dur
ing the World War. and after the
armist!cc again visited London,
where the friendship was renewed.
Mr.. Durham again returned to his
home in Norfolk. where ne was for
while associated with Mr.. Fuqua
in the rental and real estate busi-
ness on Bank Street. II was while
here that his engagement to the
niece Of Lord Northclife was an
nounccd,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
RAILROADS PREPARE
TO MEET WALKOUT
IBy United News.l

CHICAGO. June cl.-Raiiroads are
preparing 10 meet the threatened
strike OF approximately million
shoD and maintenance OF way en-
ployes by n wholesale movement to
put railroad shops and contract work
in private hands.
Thirty big railroad systems had
cases before the United States Rail
road Labor Board Wednesday, either
notifying the board OF Intentions to
turn over shops and enter into prf-
vate contracts or defending action
already taken over the protests OF
the shop crafts union leaders. a
walkout by the 100000 shopmen and
the 100000 maintenance Of way and
other unsk!lled workers will fnd
every carrier in the country onerat-
ing under the private control sys-
TEN. whereby they will be able to
pay less wages and give less liberal
WORKING rules than arc allowed by
the board. according to executives,
here.