davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Ford May Increase
Output in Spring

Ford production next spring may
reach between 1000 and 5000 cars a
day as compared with the record
breaking $3.50, says a Detroit dis
patch. AT the present time Ford has
more untitled orders IN hand than
eyer before in the history of the com
pany, while the Lincoln plant is said
to be booked for two years ahead and
making money at the rate of 5 1,OOO,-
coo annually.
In an interview Ford declared that
his cut of $50 a car on a production
Of 5000 cars daily, which represents a
decrease in gross of S25O,0oO a day,
has not resulted in financial loss and
he referred to his untitled orders as
proof.
Ford plans are said to include oper-
ating the plant at capacity the year
around, making cars principally in the
second and third quarters and in the
first and final quarters keeping busy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

&HM ~
iliary seats and other fittings done in
specially woven tapestry edged with silk
tassels and gilt holdings. This mold
ing also outlines all the windows, while
the auxiliary seats and toilet articles
are concealed in cabinets of elaborate
inlaid work.
Probably the most spectacular motor
cars in the world are those built for
various Indian potentates. A. sedan
limousine was built by a London Gus
tom maker for Sir Hukumchand Sarut-
chandchand, an Indian nobleman.
Pure Gold Leaf
This car would stop traffic on any
street in the world because the entire
body, chassis, radiator, drip pan,
transmission, axles and wheels are fin
ished in pure gold leaf. The uphol-
stery is in brilliant silk tapestry with
fittings of satinwood inlaid with cop
per.
Hardly less sensational is the new
limousine built for the emperor and
empress Of Japan at a cost of $37 800.
The king of Spain is one of the most
ardent of motoring royalties. He drives
his W car, as a rule, and is fond of
great speed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

100000 Is Spent
on Roosevelt Trail
in Hill and 'Toole

Close to $780, 900 has been or is new
being expended under the supervision
of the Montana state highway depart
ment on the Roosevelt International
highway in Hill and Toole counties in
six federal aid projects with a total
length of SO miles and including five
bridges. says Montana Highway News.
OF this expenditure approximately half,
or, $350,00O, is derived from federal
funds and the balance has been derived
from bond issues in the two counties.
All Of the road, with the exception of
eight miles, has been built by the coun
ties themselves; the bridges have all
been constructed by contractors forces.
The projects have been beneficial in
many ways, and not the least good re-
suit has been the work afforded farm
ers and others in the respective coun-
ties during the period of depression.
Of particular interest is the con
struction of 40 miles of highway by
Fill county in three projects, known as
Federal Aid Projects 95-B, 95-C and
132-A, respectively. the first extend
ing from Havre 10 miles west, 95-C
extending from the end of project Dob
west an additional IS miles. and pro
iect 132-A extending from the end OF
95-C west for 1913 miles. A project
east of Hayre eight miles in length
was built by a contractor, making a
total length of improved highway across
the country, when completed, of ~
miles and leaving but II miles of Hill
%county's mean east-and-west highway
un%improved. The construction includes
three bridges which have been built
by the H. $. Lord Co. and the Illinois
Steel Bridge Co. A fourth bridge is
now under construction by the Secur-
ity Bridge Co.
Field Stones Crushed
Some difficulty was experienced in
securing proper surfaclng material tor
the Hill county work, as suitable gravel
was not obtainable without excessive
cost. The problem was solved by
crushing field stones which existed in
abundance on the land adjoining the
projects and a large number of which
had already been dug and piled by the
farmers. To secure these stones the
county commissioners put a price on
them delivered at the crushing plant.
and the farmers Immediately proceeded
to dispose of them. The stones were
hauled to a central point and conven-
iently piled and were later broken and
then crushed and screened to the prop
er size. In this way the work was
given to, a. large number of farmers
and taxpayers of the community and
a crushed surfacing material was OBJ
tanned that would otherwise have been
practically impossible. This class of
s~urfacing has been used o project
CSC, and it is proposed to use the
same material to a large extent On
project 132-A, which has. recently been
placed under construction and which
has not yet reached the %surfacing
stage. Complete satisfaction has ev-
erywhere been expressed with the man.
ner of handling the work in Hill DUN
ty and the quality of the work has
equalled or surpassed any contract
work of a similar nature in the state.
Work Done by County Forces
Toole county entered upon its road
building program with the acquisition
of the contract for Federal Aid Pro-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
PRINCE Of WALES
IS CONSERVATIVE
IN MOTOR TASTES
Rumanian Prince, However,
Has an Auto of Loud
Design.

In Its motoring royalty is divided
into two classes-those of extremely
simple, conservative taste and those
who choose the gaudiest and most lux
urious cars it is possible for the Gus
tom body builders of Europe to pro-
duce, says George Sutton, Jr., in the
Illustrated World. The prince Of
Wales belongs to the former class. All
his machines are common sense vehl-
cles of finest workmanship with deli
cate. harmonious colors and practical,
inconspicuous fitting and accessories.
In his recent trip to India the prince
OF Wales was accompanied by q fleet
consisting of two limousines and 10
touring cars Of standard British manu-
facture. The ~linousines are painted IN
royal blues with upholstery IN gray
Bedford cord cloth. Nine of the toE-
ing cars are battle ship gray with
fawn hide upholstery. All of the cars
for the Indian trip carried the princes
crest in colors of the tonneau doors.
Gaudy Brougham
The crown prince of Runania, on
the other hand, goes in for motor cars
of loud design and the most ornate
color schemes and decorations. The
exterior of the prince of Rumania's
brougham is, in design, an example OF
accepted motor car styles. Its coiors,
however, are extremely vivid The IN
terror is upholstered in bright whip
cord with the seats, door panels, aux
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

with the manufacture OF parts for
stock and replacement.
Coal for blast furnaces is being OBJ
tanned at the mines at an average OF
81. while there is d proportionate saw
ing made on steam coal. Ford believes
these prices are the result of his clos
ing his plants for four days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
OPPOSITE EFFECTS

Wife-Theemere thought of the furs
your promised me makes me feel
warm.
Hub-The mere thought of their
cost makes cold shivers run down my
back.-Boston Transcript.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Girls at Radcliffe must learn to
swim i'll order to get a degree.
There is an average of two ex-sol-
der suicides a day in America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
WAYS or WOMEN

John, your wife looks cold in that
thin coat"
.Can't help It. She's saving up for
some summer furs."-Paterson Press
Guardian.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Germany is the chief purchaser b
COW hides from India.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

There is a steady movement to the
cities in Japan.
, 1922-09-11
PLANS GWEN UP
BY PHYSICIANS
FOR. OPERATION
Presidents Wife Passes
Less Restless Night;
Hope Bolstered
WASHINGTON, Sept. II.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL.
Improvement in the condi-
tion of Mrs. Harding which
began yesterday continued
throughout the night and the
forenoon and physicians in
attendAnre deferred the operation
which hiss been under consideration.
An official bulletin issued shortly
after 10 o'clock today said the wife
Of the president had spent a less rest
lees night. hat complications were
subsiding and hat generally her con
dition, which became critical late last
week. was improved. II also an
nounoed the decision 70 defer an op-
Grafton.
Tho bulletin was supplemented by
statements made by visitors 70 the
White House. Secretary Wallace. who
called shortly after S o'clock saying
that Mrs. Harding had spent a fairly
restful night. Secretary Weeks, who
called later. said he had been in
formed that the night had been the
best the patient had had since her
condition became alarming.
The temperature OF the patient AT
$40 O'Clock today as noted IN the Of
fetal bulletin was eeAs compared with
1905 at 3 o'clock last night: her
pulse was SO as compared with lie
last night, and her respiration was
40 as compared with SO. These fig
urex were said by medical experts TO
be quite indicative Of an improve
ment.
President Harding was reported to
be greatly encouraged by the seem
ing Improvement today,
For the first time in the -four days
OF Mrs. Harding's desperate illness
she was attended ast night by only
one nurse. DR.. Carl f. Sawyer re-
manned on duty throughout the night
in the sick room. while DR.. Charles
Mayo and all OF the other doctors
Z Dr. John Finney. who re-
turned to Baltimore 10 spend the
night. slept at the White House.
President Harding, wearied by the
long vigil, which he has kept at the
bedside Of his wife since the first
critical symptoms OF her illness, Jeff
the sick room 70 retire at about II
O'Clock. the earliest hour be has
sought rest in several nights. He
yielded 10 the urgent advise of the
doctors, leaving word. however. that
he should be called on tho develop
nlent OF the least ~unfayorable symp-
toms. or if Mrs. Harding asked for
him.
While the gravity OF Mrs. Hard
inE's condition has given no relief
from the anxiety held for her recov-
cry. among the many intimate
friends who called at the white
House last night and today. some
were extremely hopeful that the con
unued absence Of any u~nfavorable
symptoms meant a definite turn for
she better, Secretary Weeks and
Senator New. who were among the
callers TO leave the White House
uight. both expressed this feel
ing.
, 1922-09-11
TERRORISM AND
BEING
USED AGAINST
ROADS, IS CLAIM
Mass Of Evidence to Be
Presented by Nation
in Backing Up Plea
for Final Order

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Sup-
ported by one of the most
formidable legal batteries the
government has ever thrown
into one court action, Attor-
ney General Harry M. Daugh-
e-ty set his forces in motion today
towards the goal OF n permanent IN
junction in the railroad strike.
The constitutional rights OF individ.
uais would not be violated by making
permanent the governments tempo
rary restraining order. Attorney Ge<
eral Daugherty asserted In n NO.
comment prior to the court hearing.
The government takes the posi-.
tion.' the attorney general said. that
{ the Injunction is made permanent
as 1t now stands there will be no vlo-
lation Of the constitutional rights nf
the individual. The government has
sufficient evidence to prove our Gaze"
Reinforced by a great mass Of evl.
dence or an alleged gigantic plot OF
sabotage and terrorism. the attorney
general presented his petition TO Fed
eral Judge James H. Wilkerson, who
granted the temporary restraining or.
der September 1.
Arrayed against the governments
lawyers n denying their charges OF
a widespread conspiracy of vandalism
to cripple the nations transportation
machinery. was Donald b Rgchberg.
attorney for the stsikipg shop crafts.
against whose leaders and members
the governments action was directed.
While preparations for the injunc-
tion proceedings were under way. the
shop crafts policy committee OF %
were here to meet with Bert n.
Jewell, head of the railway employSi
department OF the American Federas
ton OF Labor and leader OF the shop.
mems strike.
Two carloads OF evidence-tools Of
destruction, thousands OF kilograms,
letters, photographs. blue prints.
books Inc transcripts Of saatements x
on 1900 indivlduals-which the
attorney general and his aides had,
were closely guarded by federal
agents. Secret service operatives pro
tected Mr.. Daugherty ard Judge WIZ.
erson.
The evidence was gathered. federal
agents SAID. from ali parts OF the
country by government operatives the
past two months. In connection. with
charges that there vas a widespread
conspiracy for violence during the
strike, government men mentioned IS
murders. she tampering with 1000
Continued OH Page TwoJ
, 1922-09-11

ilre since TWO weeks ago iasI nltu
night, It was announced today by Y.
C. Garbarini, superintendent of the
Argonaut.
Garbarini is exploring the stope
and said he would be able to deter
mine today whether It was open and
safe for rescue work. He expressed
the opinion that 1t not only was open.
but is feasible TO use.
If this stope can be traversed in
stead of the ~3.6o0-foot level, It means
that approximately 100 feet Of rock
will have to be cut through instead OF
rs. but the entombed men will be
reached several days ooner it is
thought. In addition to finding the
stope, rescue workers came upon an
open raise between the $500 and 300
foot levels. Muck, rocks and timber
ing now may be dumped into this
raise instead OF being hauled back
several hundred feet in wheelbarrows.
and officials asserted that this wouid
greatly expedite the work.
Clarence z. Jarvis OF the state h1ard
OF control has arrived here as Gov
ernor William d. Stephens repre-
sentative to conduct an investigation
OF the ArEonaut disaster. He issued
the following statement:
'grhe investigating committee will be
composed of three competent men APP
pointed by the governor. The inquiry
will be made Immediately after rescue
workers reach the imprisoned men.
At this time we must work with only
one thing in mind--that is the rescue
Of the imprisoned men in the quickest
possible time
Later Superintendent Garbarini. f.
c. Hutchinson, president of the Ken.
nedy Mining and Milling COMPANY,
and Fred L. Lowell. safety engineer
Of the California industrial accident
commission. issued a signed state
ment that the investigation was well
coined and hat all possible assistance
would be rendaxed the in, estigators.
Air conditions in the 'Argonaut
shaft as shown by samples taken In
the Muldoon shaft of the Argonaut
mine, SHOW almost six per cent Of car.
bon dixoide and less than one-half of
1 per c of the deadly carbon mon
oxide gas. The fan at the top OF the
Muldoon shaft is pulling out 80. 900
cubic feet of air a minute, and the air
carries sitting odors.
Gas analysis reports tend to show
that the fire IN the Argonaut virtual.
iy has burned out 1t is believed by
company and state officials that the
rlre has spread to the bottom OF the
shaft. due to the falling burning tim
bers.
AS the days pass women relatives
OF the entombed men visit the motfth
IGs<hAArronant ahAfeAtsssnsuusutlz.
, 1922-09-11
SLAYER HUNTED
In COAST CITY

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. IL
Clues TO the Identity OF the man who
last night shot and fatally wounded
Reinhold schwarz. 80. a plano maker
Of FL Paso. Texas. were being sought
today by the police.
schwarz WIS On his way to the
house where he roomed when. accord
ing to witnesses, a man stepped out
OF the darkness, fired a short and then
disappeared in the gloom of a vacant
lot. Schwarz fell to the sidewalk with
a bullet wound In his head. He died IN
n hospital early today.
A pocketbool1. watch and scarf pin
found on schwarz eliminated robbery
as a positive motive.
, 1922-09-11

18th Cavalry broke camp here this
morning.
Lieut.. Col. A F. Brewster Of the
18th Field artillery. who was sent here
by the war department for the purpose
of inspection, state hat the spirit of
the men is good. and comments favor
ably on their eagerness to learn. and
the cheerfulness with which their
work is handled.
, 1922-09-11
GROVAC GIVEN
LIFE IN PEN

Mike Grovac was sentenced to life
Imprisonment in the state peniten-
tiary at Rawlins by Judge G. o.
Brovn. late Saturday. following his
conviction the night previous OF first
degree murder for shooting ana kill
ing Matt Fember.
He will he taken TO Rawins with
Orville Jennings and Robert Morton
jailbreakers. who rev terms OF from
two to three years each.
, 1922-09-11
Narcotic Peddler
Is Under Arest

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Sept. 11.-Pa.
troeino Hernandez wAs arrested by
the police Friday on a charge OF dis
turbance. whereupon a neighbor
whispered into the ear of an officer
that a search of her home probably
would vea something interesting
An agent OF the state law enforce.
ment department made the search
and discovered 5000 worth OF
Indian hemp" a narcotic, and now
Patrocino is held on a state as well
as a municipal charge and may face
federal prosecution.
, 1922-09-11

Tccortg over previous years when AZ
admission has been charged.
with agricultural exhibits already
in fror. Il counties. and splendid ex'
hihits or catt,., sheep and hogs from
many sections OF the state. indica-
lions are that rivalry for blue ribbons
will be hotly contested. The poultry
exhibit this year promises 10 be eN.
c%eptionally good.
Secretary Bolin has made announce
ment that a horse show will be stag
ed each forenoon and evening. In
Inc track ven purses aggregating
5000 have been hung up as prizes,
3 1000 for four trotting c $1,000
FOR four pacing races and $1,000 for
-four running races.
The automobile show WIN have its
interest for car owners, a large
display will be housed in a large tent.
The state fish and game commission
will have a special exhibit and a boys
stock Judging contest and girls
home DEMONSTRATING contest viii find
4 prominent part in the program.
The horticultural display this year
promises to be rs good as any year
in the past. with many exhibits on
dis play from over the state.
Douglas has made special prepara-
lions to take care OF her visitors this
and a fine time is promised.
Rotarians. Kiwanians and Lions
are expected to attend in large mum
hers on the first day. a joint session
of these organizations having been
arranged.
, 1922-09-11

sp~eudthrift, who didn't know the
value Of a dollar. adding: II guess
I'm like him in that respect"
The actress said she had seen her
father only three or four times
since her mother divorced him rs
years ago. The last meeting, she
snid, was in California several years
ago. when she destined to meet his
second wife.
My mother has always been both
mother and ell the father I ever had
10 me, she said. L owe my moth.
sy=sVezthtn&
, 1922-09-11

while the house MANAGERS accepted
an increase OF s cents over the house
rate. With this decrease from the sem
ate duty Of SO cents a pound, slight
reductions were made in the compen-
satory rates on wooden goods.
Although both the house and SEN
ate rejected a proposal TO continue
the present dye embargo licensing
system. tho conferees agreed to It's
continuance for one year with auth
GRITTY for the president to keep it in
force an additional year.
, 1922-09-11
REACH
TARIFF AGREEMENT

fled there on Wednesday. It then
VIII go TO the senate. where leaders
hope for final action before the end
OF the week.
. Compromises were necessary on
practically all of the high spots. Thus
long staple cotton. which the senate
had proposed TO tax at seven cents
a pound. went back to the free list,
while the tax on sugar was fixed at
go conts a pound on full duty and
1,76 cents on Cuban raw. The senate
rates were 2.3o and 1.s4. respectively,
and the house rates ? and LIS
In agreeing 70 a GUY OF 81 cents a
pound on raw wool, secured content.
the nenAta- eouferSssytslded a-znreuuA-
, 1922-09-11
PAULINE FREDERICK IGNORED IN
FATHERS WILL, DOESN'T CARE

CHICAGO, ser. 11.-Informed
that she had been disinherited in the
will Of her late father. Richard C.
Libbey of Eorxsch. Conn, Pauline
Frederick. stage and film star, let
the world ltnowi today that she
wasn't bothered by the provisions OF
the will.
81 didn't know he had anything to
leave anybody" she said, but ?
wouldn't take a penny Of his money
4 he had a billion dollars
Miss Frederick characterized her
AAa father & q hapnErolucN
, 1922-09-11
NEW COAL

CHEYENNE, wyo., Sept. 1.-THE
Hanna Coal company. capital stock
S2o0,oOo shares. a aiu OF stock
800, 900 a share. directors John w.
Hay Mary A. Hay and Beulah j.
Hay have filed articles Of incorpora,
ton in the office OF the secretary OF
state John W. Hay is the Repubii.
can candidate for governor.
, 1922-09-11

u the men who have son entombed
three-ouarters cot a mile below the
earth's surface remain like fixtures
at the Argonaut shaft mouth.
One aged veteran who has a mar
ried son, Evan Ely. buried in the
burning mine. walked into the Red
Cross headquarters today and said:
My. won't we have a swell time
down at the house when that boy
gets out
, 1922-09-11
OF OLD STOP
TO SPEED RESCUERSs WORK
Time Required to Reach 3,6OO-Foot Level
in Argonaut Reduced Several Days..
Still Hope to Find Men AIipe

jackson CAL, Sept. 11-(By The Associated Press
Discovery last night of a 120-foot stope above the 5000
foot level of the Kennedy mine may bring rescue workers
directly to the final barrier of rock a this level and may
to the Argonaut mine, where AZ men have been entombed BY
, 1922-09-11
FORCES
OCCUPY SMYRNA,
NO TE K RISM
Nationalist Commander Upsets Former
Precedents in Instructing Army
against All Vandalism

SMYRNA, Sept. 11.-(By The Associated Pressl-
holding all strategic points in the city.
The troops are under strict orders against induloence in
excuses, the foreign REPRESENTATIVES and niiitar.r headnnar.
, 1922-09-11

Entertainment THRILLS And
GREAT EXHIBITS PROMISED AT
State FAIR OPENING TUESDAY

The doors of Douglas swing open Tuesday on Wyoming's
annual state fair. which, this year, promises to eclipse in at
tendance and interest any former year that the fair has OPP
Grated. Free attendance into the grounds this year will
prove a big drawing card, enabling everyone within miles
of Douglas TO attend each day and thus swell the attendance
, 1922-09-11

tiers have been informed by the KEN
alist commander. General selah Ed
din Bey.
sdah Eddin complained that the
Greeks had committed wholesale der.
astaton without military reasons agi
said his men were showing that theS
could make war in a civilized mannei'
, 1922-09-11
Report Being Drafted by Senate and
House Arbiters to Be Submitted to
the House tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE conference report on tn,
administration tariff bill was in the making today, the Re.
publican conferees having reached a final agreement on the
$50 points IN dispute between the senate and house after
- cays Of labor: Under present plans the report viii be
presented 10 the house tomorrow and will be formally rat.
, 1922-09-11
FROST IN IOWA.

MASON CITY. Iowa. Sept. ia
heavy but not damaging frost occur
rec hero last night. The mercury
dropped to "a degrees. =
, 1922-09-11

ATHENS, Sept. Icy Tho Asso-
ciated Press.AThe new Greek cabi'
net, headed by NJ. Triantafflakos, vas
sworn in asst night. the premier tax
ing the additional portfolios Of war
ana navy. The ministry Ices not In.
cfude a single member of the party OF
former Premier yenizelos.
The premier announced that his pol
icy would he strictly to maintain order
and to cefend the natiora, tsneresi'
at the peace conference with ne
Turks
, 1922-09-11
10th CAVALRY BREAKS
CAMP At DOUGLAS, WYO.

DOUGLAS. wyo.. sept. 11.-After
having been here for the past two
weeks, taking intensive training. the
, 1922-09-11
OF
NIGHT News

CONSTANTINOPLE = One hun.
bred thousand Greek troops have
evacuated Smyrna and n Turkish
civil administration has been estab-
lished there.
, 1922-09-11

LONDON-A radio dispatch rp-
ceived by Lloyds from tho British
steamer Kfnfaus Castle reports the
steamer rescued $40 persons from
the German steamer HammOnia.
which sank Saturday night.
, 1922-09-11

PARIS-A dispatch to the Havas
agency from Athens dated Sunday
says NJ. KalogeropouIos had aban-
dOned the task Of forming a new
Greek cabinet and that King Con-
stantinc has requested former Min
lister of the Interior TriantafilIakos
to assume the task.