davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
COMMISSION RULES
GYPSUM SHOULD Be
C[ASSED As stone
Conclusion Reached in Rail-
roads Petition for Freight
Rate on Mineral.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Sept. Under an order
just issued by the Montana railroad
commission, gypsum rock or crude
gypsum shall hereafter be included IN
the same classification as rock or
stone. broken or crushed, and shall be
subject to the same basis Of freight
rates, class or commodity as pre-
scribed for the latter commodities.
This order was brought out after
an investigation prompted by an appii-
cation of the Northern Pacific railway
for authority to publish a rate of 0
cents per hu~ndredweight on gypsum
rock from Danmor to Trident, against
a rate of 212 cents on sand, gravei
and broken stone. The railroad nelo
that as gypsum contains values nee
essary to the manufacture of cement
it should carry a rate higher than the
cheaper material for building purposes
The commission holds that there Is
very little difference in the CONNER
cial value of gypsum rock ana
limestone, that they are alike phys
ically and chemically, are quarried IN
the same manner and that not only is
gypsum rock subject to a freight
charge on shipment to the cement fac
tory, but that practically it's full
weight is again subject to freight
charges as a manufactured article. Ac-
cordingIy. the application of the North
ern Pacific is denied and the new
classification ordered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
HEALTH TOPICS DISCUSSED
The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Anaconda, Sept. MATTERS per-
tanning to street improvements and
public health occupied Fridays session
of the Montana Municipal league. The
talk Of w. X. Hills of Butte on 'AIu-
nicipal Lighting was illustrated. 9th
ers who spoke on the subject of street
improvements were Carl Widener of
Bozeman, John Edy and e. G. Toomey
of Helena and w. II. Beacon of Mis-
soula.
Health papers were read by DR.. @.
A. Fuson, city and county health off
Ger of Great Falls: F. T. Foard of the
United States health service at Great
Falls and DIR. w. F. Cogswell. secre-
tary of the state board of health.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
DENOUNCED BY LABOR

Washington. Sept. Accepted in
official circles as a deliberate manifest
alton Of the administrations determine
ton to use it's every power to restore
normal transportation facilities, the in
junction issued Friday by Federal Dis
trict Judge Wflkerson in Chicago was
denounced by labor leaders here as an
Outrageous invasion of strikers
rights. which should not be permitted
to interfere with the efforts of them
and their friends to win the shipments
strike.
The restraining order did not repre-
sent the limit to which the government
was prepared TO go should it find that
other steps are necessary" admins
tration spokesman declared, but they
refused 70 indicate what avenue would
be followed if supplementary action
were taken.
Both at the White House and the de-
partment of justice direct comment was
withheld on the sudden appeal of the
government to the federal courts in the
railroad situation. officials insisting
that the governments brief spoke for
itself"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
GOVERNMENT SEES
COMMERCIAL OIL IN
NORTHERNMONTAN
Recent Drilling Activity Taken
as Indication of Large
Quantity Output.

Washington, D. C.-Total net
royalties accruing to the federal gov
eminent as the result of oil, gas and
neutrality-suspicious. production from
leased lands in certain western states
amounted on August / to $6,409,115,
according to the United States bureau
of mines, which has technical super
vision of such operations. Royalties
reported to the government during
the month of July amounted to
S642,607. OF this amount, Wyoming
is credited with $355,220; California,
$269, SS9; and Montana, ST, 49S.
Royalties for the production of oil
formed the larger proportion of the
July total, and amounted to S629, 054;
at $10,857; and for natural-g -gaso-
line, $1,000.
During July, 27S oil and gas pros
Meeting permits were received by the
bureau of mines from the general land
office and distributed to the respective
field offices at Bakersfield, Cal; Cas-
per, Wyo.; Denver, Colo.,; Shreveport,
La; and Winnett, Mont. A total of
S,167 prospecting permits had been
received August L.
Recent declines in the price of crude
oil are expected to decrease to some
extent the value of royalties obtained
from production on leased government
lands.
Recent drilling activities in the
Kelvin Sunburst oil field in Montana
indicate that oil in commercial guam
titles can be expected over a large
area in this district in which the fed
eral government is a large holder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Oil Company Files
Suit for Damages
Tabulated at S158

Action was filed in district court
Friday by the Wayne Oil and Pump
company against A. K. Mozingo for
alleged violation of contract, the COM
pany asking for judgment in the
amount of $15S as damages in the
case.
1t was said in the complaint that the
company had entered into an agree
ment with Mozingo August s, 1921 in
which he was to purchase from them
and pay for on delivery an oil tank
and an air and water stand. When the
material was delivered, the complaint
alleged, Mozingo refused to accept the
goods or to pay for them. in violation
with the agreement he had made with
the company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

ana HI
times was obliged
to stayof myfeet.
i doctored with
our family physi-
clan and HI finally
said he could not
nderstand my
so / decided
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
|etable Compound.
After / had taken
the first bottle I
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
HER AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
LydiaE E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. year
AGO / suffered with Irregularities and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
.Ie.YEAR-OLD PUBLIC LINKS
GOLF CHAMPION OF COUNTRY

Toledo, Ohio. Sept. l-(By The
Associated Press.)-Eddie Held. little
19-year-old former caddy at the Forest
Park course in st. Louis and not much
taller than the driver with which he
sends the ball an average of 275 yards
straight down the fairway. today be-
came the public links golf champion of
the United States by defeating Rich
ard Walsh of New York six and five
in the first United States Golf asso-
citation tournament for players not
members of private clubs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
INJUNCTION ACTION
Continued From Page IL

President Harding, he suggested. in
labor matters, was going back TO nor
malcy, several centuries back"
The next regular quarterly meeting
of the executive council is scheduled
to be held September 8. Mr.. Com
pers said he would place before the
council then. purely as a matter of
routine business, more than 200 com
munications he has received from union
locals and other labor organizations
requesting the federation to sponsor
a general strike in sympathy with the
shopmen.
Officials Of the federation explained
that it was not within the authority
of the council to order. or even author
ize, a general strike.
This, they said. would require a ma
tional convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

could see that / was getting better.
/ took several bottles of the Vegeta-
blelC ompound and used Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative Wash and / am en-
tirely cured of my ailments. You may
publish this letter if you wish
Mrs. M. SHERMAN, Route2, Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should
consider and that's this. Women suf-
fer from Irregularities and various
forms of weakness. They try this and
that doctor, as we'll as different med
icines. Finally they take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs.
Sherman's experience is simply an
other case showing its merit.
If your family physician fails to
help you and the same old troubles
persist, why isn't it reasonable to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Appeal Move Still
Under Way; Winnett
Leads in Efforts

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. Preparations
for taking the Petroleum county owl
sion matter to the supreme court on
an appeal from the ruling of the COM
missioners dismissing the petition as
insufficient, are going IN actively, Win
nett being the center of the movement,
with Grass Range apparently opposed
to the whole division plan, which YOU'D
inevitably make Winnett the county
seat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Deveraux Company
to Spud in Largest
Well i'm Cat Creek
pecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. President L. L..
Devereaux. of the Devereaux Oil COM
pany. has arrived at Winnets and will
personally supervise the final ar
engagements for ~spudding in the COM
pany's well. The hole will be started
with 20-inch casing, making it the
largest one ever drilled in the Winnett
field.
The Frantz corporation is hauling
material to a location in section II.
where a well is to be spudded in as
an offset to the Golden Vests pro-
Queer in section IS.
With production on the pump at the
Golden West standing up we'll at 500
barrels. the management will shortly
swab out the hole and considerably
increase the output.
The Mid-Northern's new well in the
Spindle Top district, 16 miles from
Grass Range, has now attained q depth
of several hundred feet and drilling is
progressing in fine shape. IF this test
should prove successful, the compa-
r~atively small structure will immedi-
ately become the scene of activity.
Manager w. T. Brown of the Kan
sas-Montana company, whose well at
Winifred is down over 5000 feet, has
just returned there after a long stay
in the east, and is engaged in making
preliminary preparations for resuming
drilling at the property. Mr.. Brown
developed a cancer on the lower lip
last summer and while east was ope-
rated on for its removal, his illness
delaying plans for resumption of
drilling.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
TIRES COST ENGINE POWER

Tires on an automobile, when in
good condition, use energy equal to
about four horsepower, or a large pro
portion Of the power of the car. If
tires are not properly inflated, the
power loss is much greater.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

learn the truth about the necessities of our great transportation systems the rights of the employees and the Interests of the public; and then this knowledge will be followed by correct action.
 "The present situation is hopeful. There is no occasion for impatience up- on the part of anybody. Neither rates nor wages are permanent because the conditions upon which they are based are not permanent.
 Tt is my prediction that long before fall many of the wrinkles will be ironeo out of the railroad labor situation. There Is reason to believe that the railroads will remove one impeachment to good feeling on the part of their employees by discontinuing the contract system, re- gardless of their convictions as to it's legality This will go long way to- ward the restoration of cordial relations. Only yesterday the board received a communication from the Southern Pa cific giving notice that the labor con tracts complained of by it's employees had been done away with, and that the road had no intention of again resorting to the contracting of Its labor There are reason to believe that this example will be speedily followed by other rail- roads. It is the unanimous judgment of 1 the labor board that 1t should be. If the men are expected to respect the deci- sions of the board, the homogeneous must do the sam thing fair-minded public will not stand for anything else"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
700 NEGROES PARADE AT
 CONVENTION IN NEWARK

Newark, W. J., June 1S.-"With men everywhere striking for higher pay or less work, would strike for life and liberty by the negroes in the south be wholly unjustifiable.
 Launching this question at the thlr- teenth annual convention of the Nation- al Association for the Advancement or Colored People in the armory here this afternoon. Moorfeld Story head of the association and former president of the American Bar association. urged passage of the Dyer anti-lynching bill now be- fore the United States senate.
 .Lynching," the speaker said goes on because it is safe. It f1ourishes. as Henry Watterson said, as an opportuni- ty to indulge in spectacular murder when there is no fear that the next grand jury will return murder indict- ments.' But when the people of the Tinted States undertake in dead earnest to stop lynching, it will disappear"
 Sneaking with Mir. Storey was Repre- sentative Martin B. Madden of Illinois. champion of the anti-lynching bill. who declared that nothing was being asked for the negro that did not belong to him and nothing but the simple justice and equality of opportunity which Is the birthright of all citizens.
 Seven hundred negroes parade1 through the center of Newark prior to the meeting. The convention will con tinue until Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

Cincinnati. June 1s.-(By The A. P) Formal notice was served tonight on ihe railroad labor board by the chiefs often railroad unions of their intention one is authorized by the l.225,0o0 work CTS whose wages are to be reduced on July I under orders of the board.
 Coupled apparently with the action of the rail union eaders was a statement that the railroad workers have no all teruative except 10 fight" made by John L. Lewis. leader of the striking coal miners who will meet with the ran union leaders Tuesday to consider joint strike action. He also pledged the miners aid to the railroad men. but declined to state definitely what aid nigh result from joint action.
 The notice sent to the railroad labor board. In the form of letter. reiterated fhe rail union leaders attitude on the threatened wslk-out. which first defin- itely asserted in their statement issued here Thursday night
 The previous statement also moulded the declaration that an overwhelming vote vas being cast for the walk-out. In their letter Co the board the rail men tzid:
 When there occurs a miscarriag ge ,f justice of such colossal and permanent injury to railway labor as your deci- sion viii bring about. the only means of remedy which the injured parties have is refuse to accept your decisions. This procedure Is perfectly legal. While s should only be used as a last resort. Uur membership may decide it to be full ly justified by your denial of elementary and lonE-estahlished rights and by the seriousness of the situation which you have created
 Your decisions have been submitted % a strike vote of our membership. and ws are awaiting the results of their ac- ion. should our members decide not Co accert your decision. or in other words strike. we shall sanction their ac- Ron and advise you accordingly"
 Mir Lewis the miners chief, while asserting unwillingness to discuss the uuicomeof the coming conference with ths rail men. said the miners will dc anythinE that Is helpful and constructive Tor the railroad men and the rank and Es CT the railroad organizations frank lyrscoruize the necessity df making a aF-t regardless of the consequences And in that fight they will have the Rhole-souled and active cooperation of Inc mine workers. The nature of that cooperation depends upon circhmstanees ,ut the help of the mine workers will iof he of small consequence"
 The presidents of the rail unions said n their letter 10 the labor board tha hey had done everything to avert z rrike. pointed out that no appeals wer' possible from the boards decision ant -e-stzted that the unions contention wa hat the transportation law required ivlnr wage for employees at the bot som of the scale of occupations. witt airher rates for other workmen accord nr 70 their skill. hazard Of employment responsibility. training and experience
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
TALES 221sT COMMENCEMENT
 OFFICIALLY OPENED sUNDA


 New Haven, June 1S.-Yale'ss 221st commencement was officially opened when President James R. Angell deliv- cred his first bacca1aureate address in Woolsey Hall today. His text was: For unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall much be required.
 College men are justly expected to possess trained intelligence, breadth of intellectual outlook and capacity for hard work" said President Angel. Failure in any. one of these rudiment- ary requirements constitutes an indict- ment of the education of man has re- ceived. The college bread man who does not conceive his task in life as one com polling of him to make some contribu- tfon to human advancement, is unworthy of his privileges.
 Most important and most difficult of all for the educated man to meet are the demands for sheer character. The col lege graduate is naturally expected to possess all the basic virtues and to have them rather more highly developed than less favored youth. Foremost among these is inevitably the demand for down. right intergrity, honesty and reliability, upon which rests the whole structure of our social and economic organization.
 But the great strain upon the char acter of the educated young man is iound III the cnang1ng moral ana reilg1- ous standards of the time. It can be i hardly doubted. for example that in the United States at least, violation of law has never been so general nor so widely condoned as at present
 ] Again there is a widespread belief that 1 the relations of the sexes have nder 1 gone material relaxation in recent years that marriage is daily less of a sacra ment and more of a transient adjust ment in the lives of those directly con cerned The educated man should lool thoughtfully and earnestly at these is sues, and stand courageously for thos l ideals and practices commenting them selves to his judgment as most likely t, ! promote sound and wholesome socie 1 ty"
 The twentieth anniversary meeting of Yale-in-China was held tonight an was attended by graduates and others Rev. Samuel Bushnell, "A, of Arlington Mass, presided. and Bishop Edwin S Lines. '72, of Newark, N. J., offered tn opening prayer. A brief report wa presented by Prof. F. Wells William. '79, chairman of the Yale-in-China trus tees, and addresses were made by Dl F. c. Yen, principal of the medical col lege at Yale-in-C China. and Dr. Edwar H. Hume, general secretary.
 o1ument-S th
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
COUNTING OF VOTES IN IRISH
 ELECTION TO BEGIN TO-DAY

Dublin, June Is (By the A. P)-The counting of the votes in the recent elec- tion in Dublin begins tomorrow morn ing. It is thought possibly the results may be announced by midnight. The Cork figures have been eagerly scanned here, but have not seriously modified the expert forecasts of the final compo- sition of the Dali Eireann.
 The return of Robert Day was looked for, as he was recognized as the leader of extreme labor section and vas iii command when the port was seized some months ago and the adherents of the red flag took over the shipping authority for two days. z The defeat Of the two other new candidates at Cork is taken to in dicate approximately the solidarity. of Fthe panel vote. an impression confirmed ! by the Monaghan results, which is the only other constituency yet announced. But 1t is evident that whatever de- partuTe from the straight ticket occur red has been in favor of the treaty side, l and, the defeat of Lord Mayor O'Calla-
 ghan is attributed to his refusal to rec ognize the provisional government, even in relation to the expenditure of money i for rebuilding Cork.
 l Already the accusation Is made from the republican side that the supporters 1 of the treaty have violated the Collins.
 De Valera pact. and Mir. Collins himself is attacked not only for his speech al Cork last Wednesday, but for his re Ifusal to endorse a joint daily propaganda in the interest of the panel candidates.
 The republican Sunday newspaper The Plain People, says: Quite clearly Collins pledged word can in the futurt
 be regarded as no more trustworthy thai his republican oath"
 The army situation Is considered criti cal, and much importance is attached t the volunteer convention held privatel.
 at the Mansion House today, and large i ly attended. It is reported that the re
 publican objections to the new constitu tion were ventilaed
 k MT. De Valera, it is announced, is t, l make statement on the whole situa
 tion tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
OVenlentNOtedin l!ldustry and Finance
 
Securities Market Was Alone in Its Reactionary Move ment Last Week.

New York, June Is (By the A. D. Industrial and financial conditions in the last5Meek presented a generally favorable aspect, notwithstanding the reactionary tendency in the securities markets which apparently was connected with the tech nical speculative position.
 Steel production exceeded the best rate previously attained this year. More coke plants were started and more blast fur naces blown in. Coal production was greater and some observers believe that plans were in preparation for reopening union mines in the Pittsburgh district.
 Detroit employment figures showed an- other increase. thus confirming statements of automobile manufacturers as to the continuance of satisfactory business.
 Railroad car loading figures continued good.
 Gain in the absolute amount Of cotton consumed by mills during May as com pared with April was not accounted foi merely by the greater number of working days in the later month. Mays takings corresponded almost exactly to the aver age for the last ten months which in turr were 23 per cent greater than those ii the corresponding period a year ago. | the present rate of consumption is con tinued during June and July, the total fol the corresponding year will amount tt nearly 5000, ,O0O bales.
 The week which brought unusual, large financial transactions by thu treasury passed without creating any dis turbances in the money market. Thes transactions, which centered on June 15 included the collection of $500, 900, ,000 il income taxes, the payment of SIPS, ,O0O, l 900 in interest on Liberty bonds the pay l ing OK of $3S0,0o0 900 in maturing cer tificates of indebtedness. the redemptio 1 of s250.000 900 in Victory notes and tn fotation of S250, 100000 in new certifi
 cates
 ] The rates on call money. the mos 1 sensitive index of the markets condition
 ruled at close to 3 per cent. throughou the week and at 2 3-4 per cent. touche | what was virtually new low since Octc Der. 1917.
 Grain prices showed further weakness The reactions coincided with those i 1 securities, and in some quarters wer
 considered to haze occurred in sympath
 with the layter, or to be due to the san
 underlying causes.