davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17

Coal Operators
Framing Refusal
to Miners Demands

New YORK, March l6.-oper.
ators of "a anthracite coal mines
went into secret session here
Thursday night to frame their an
swer to the 10 wage demands sub
mltted by leaders of organized Ia
bor in the coal fields. Friday
owners and workers will hold a
joint session.
Secretary Of Labor Davis, here
today banished all probability of
government Intervention in the
present negotiations.
"Unless protracted suspension
or lengthy strike results, reaching
a climax which will result in direct
injury to the consuming public, we
shall not intervene" he said.
Mr.. Davis personal representa-
tives, Dr.. F. G. Davis and William
Rogers, of the department of labor.
predicted that the demands OF the
miners would be rejected by the
operators, but that the latter would
offer a compromise set of counter
proposals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
Boy Shot Stepfather
When Victim Was on
Point of Assaultinp

Occur D'Alene. Idaho, March 10
The quarrel that led to the death Of
c. B. Smith. for which his 17-year-old
stepson. Robert Ford is on trial. as
described in court by the boys mother
Mrs. Smith. started over the boy
coming home late The boy finally said
he would leave home if he wasn't
wanted. she testified and Smith said
he would help him to leave. Mrs,
Smith said she remembered seeing
Ford with gun in his hands Just as
his stepfather was about to strike him
with chair. She did not know her
husband had been shot until he asked
her to call doctor, she stated
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
AMNESTY PLEA
FOR 113 BRINGS
HEARING CLASH
Federation of Labor At
torney Says It's Time
to End War Penalties.

Washington. March 16.-In the face
of apparent and outspoken opposition.
lawyers and representatives Of vari-
Gus liberal organizations pleaded with
the house Judiciary committee Thurs
day to report q resolution asking the
president to give careful considera-
ton to the propriety of granting i'm
mediate amnesty to 113 political pris-
oners, serving long terms for viola
ton Of the espionage act.
Denies He's For Violence
Speaking for the American Fedora
tion of Labor, Edgar Wallace de-
clared that war laws were necessary,
that they should have been enforced,
but that, in peace times. there was no
good reason for keeping wartime Of
tenders in jail.
There were many clashes between
members of the committee and wit
nesses. Representative Yates, repub-
lican. Illinois. charged that Repre-
sentative London, socialist. New Yorh,
author of the resolution-who de-
clared he would free men convicted of
violence if they did so because Of
deep religious feelng-was advocating
violence. which Mr.. London was quick
to deny
Nothing To Do With Escape
Another verbal clash centere6
around Harry Weinberg, New York
lawyer. one time counsel for Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, the draft dodger,
who declared he had nothing what
ever to do with Rergdolrs escape"
Referring to the release of some
offenders. Weinberg charged that one
obtained his liberty through the inter-
cession of the Italian ambassador.
Freed Wrong Ones Is View
This was after the lawyer had
stated that one of the men in whose
behalf he had appeared did not get
out. because he did not happen to be
"a trust magnate.' Weinberg denied
any desire to criticize the president.
Time was called on him while he was
still trying to speak.
Frequent references were made to
the pardon of Eugene V. Debs. and
on this point some of the witnesses
expressed conflicting views. Many
agreed, however. that President Hard
ing's list of Christmas pardons con-
tanned the names of persons who
should have served terms which. they
were tor offenSeS more Ser1s
Gus than those charged against tho
political prisoners 1t was contended
that no overt acts were committed by
the latter.
Alexander $. Lancer. Washington
lawyer, who was present in the in
terest of one of 95 T.. w. w. prison
ers. attacked war-time slackers who,
he asserted, had attempted to over
throw the selective draft and obstruct
the government through the cloak or
religion"
Urging adoption of the London reso-
luton. Albert DSilver. associate di-
rector of the American Civil Engineer
ing union, declared that none Of the
prisoners for whom an appeal was
made had committed overt acts except
in speeches and writings during the j
war time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
Arrests Own Wife as
She Violates Traffic
Rules; Is Fined $40

Oakland, Calf, March 16.-Traffic
Policeman w. H. Garratt appeared on
the police court records as the COM
planning witness against his wife for
cutting corner at the crossing where
he was on duty.
He halted the offending driver before
discovering her identity, but arrested
her anyhow and expected her to pro-
ceed to the police station. She obeyed
and deposited $40 bail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
Radio Succors Cook
1000 Miles at Sea by
Return Prescription

San Francisco, March 16.--Wireless
telegraphy spanned thousand-mile gap
between physician and patient, when
the crackle and crash of the air codes
dot-dash told Of the serious illness Of
John Keating, ships cook, on the
freighter Blossom Heath at sea 1000
prescription of consulting physicians of
the marine hospital here was flashed
back to the freighter 1J minutes later.
Heating is better, air messages said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
New Queen Of Dairy
Is Fauvic's Star in
Milk and Butter Test

New York, March 16.-Fauvic's Star,
4 Jersey COW, has set new world rec
ord Of 2O.618 pounds of milk and 1,0O6
pounds Of fat produced in a years
authenticated test, the American Jer-
sew Cattle club announces. The test
was begun Feb. 25, 1921, when the
COW was six years and IL months old.
She is the Oldest daughter of Fauvico's
Prince, silver medal bull.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17

or two and, meanwhile, It was an-
nounced "Admisat" Jack Is clearing
the decks OF his miniature war;
ships for action under the prohlbi-
tion flag.
Jacksonville. Fla. March l6.-
The prohibition dragnet of 100
deputies and citizens who, In a
wIde-fiung raid Tuesday, discov-
cred Is stills and moro than 500
barrels OF mash In DuvaI county,
missed the ''grandaddy stilV' Of
them oil, according to the sheriffs.
Deputies who covered the ground
In the Cedar Springs virtually
again Wednesday night. found a
copper still Of 800 gallon capacity.
20 barrels Of mash and 80 gallons
OF moonshine liquor. The stiti was
In operation when the officers sur
rounded It. hut the mooashiners
escaped.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
ESQ Boy Scouts Seek
Aged Casper Resident

Casper. March 16-Approximately
$50 Casper Boy Scouts turned over
their time for an organized search of
the surrounding country for n. r. Welch.
13, who has been missing sicne Tuesday
afternoon. The aged man is paralytic
and is believed To have wandered away
and become lost School authorities
permitted the boys to leave school to
join in the search
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
Sick Girl Burns Abed
in Fire Fatal to Two

Detroit, March 16.--Two children are
dead and their mother, Mrs. Berent
Reickert. in hospital, badly injured,
as result of fire that destroyed their
home near Dearley. One Of the vic
tins, girl, burned to death in her bed
where she was i'll.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
A. FL. Will Support
Coal Miners in Fight

Washington. March 16.-Bituminous
coal miners who have voted to cease
work April I. "come what may, will
have the support of the American
labor movement in their struggle"
President Gompers of the American
Federation Of Labor, said in state
ment Thursday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-17
If AS To GUILT
ON ONE MIND Of
ARbUCK[E JURY
Woman Member to Try
Actor Third Time Ex-
pressed Opinion.

Ill tHo CUHCtuStuu VI tHo CUutA
session Thursday. The film come
dian is facing his third trial on
a mansIaughter charge in connec-
tion with the death OF Miss vir-
ginia Rapps, film actress. Four
women are on the completed jury.
Final selection Of the jury was ac-
complished after the defense had used
eight of its peremptory challenges and
the state four. The work of determin
ing the jury was started Monday and
completed two days sooner than in
either of the preceding trials.
Jury Locked Up for Night
Superior Judge Harold Loudcrbach
ordered the jury locked up for the
period of the trial and the men Jurors
were placed under guard Of two deputy
sheriffs. A matron was in charge of
the women jurors.
The jury as completed was a diversi-
fled one. containing publisher. a
broker, retired liquor dealer, a bank
er. housewives and businessmen. Two
alternates will be chosen at the start of
the Saturday session, the judge having
ordered a recess over Friday in OBJ
servance of st. Patrick's day.
Interest in the ease heightened with
the selection Of the Jury, but still re-
manned below that displayed in either
of the first two trials.
Woman Causes Sensation
A sensation was caused when Miss
May G. Sharon, prospective juror
under examination. said she had been
approached regarding her convictions
in the case since she had become q
member Of the panel.
She said that several days ago
woman. representing herself to be
member Of the Women's Protective
league. had called her on the telephone
and asked her opinion regarding Ar
buckles guilt or innocence She said
she replied:
IF he is guilty they are all guilty"
Miss Sharon explained that her
questioner did not give her name. but
anxious to keep up the CON
versation, volunteering the opinion that
the trial of the comedian was costing
the people Of San Francisco lot Of
money.
Is Accepted Anyhow
Attorneys for both sides interrogated
Miss Sharon closely in an effort to get
some clew as to who her questioner
was. but failed to do so.
Miss Sharon was on the jury as
finally approved.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
Our Visitors
@--u-~s----.- -E------s>----se

Clarence w. Mossman, deputy mar shal at Anchorage, is one of the old timers of Alaska, having been in many of the old time gold rushes. MT. Moss man was appointed deputy at Anchor age shortly after the town was start ed by the commission and has resided there ever since. He~ has done much to hold down the lawlessness which al ways exists in a new camp and was considered one of the divisions most efficient deputies. He is heavily inter- ested in business propositions in the interior city.
 Mr Mossman is from the show me" state, and was at one time stenograph- CT for Charles E. Bunnell, while the lat ter was located at Valdez. Mir Moss man is attending court here this week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

D.. J. H. Romig arrived on Wednes- days train from Fairbanks in response to a summons to appear as a witness in court pending proceedings coming up before Judge Ritchie yn~the district court. As soon as his services can be dispensed with by the court Dr. Romig will return to Fairbanks, accompanied by Mrs. Romig and their two children.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
.F0UR HUNDRED HOMES
 BURN ON LONG ISLAND

NEW YORK, June 16.-Four hun dred bungalows, summer residences and hotels, valued at five million dol- lars were burned to the ground last night at Averne, Long Island, render ing 10000 persons temporarily home less.
 The fire was one of the greatest in past years,
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

The following round trippers are on the steamship Alameda: Mrs. w. H. Brownell, M H. Griffin, Mrs. Birch field, John No2een, w. Birchfield, Miss Edith McMurray, c. D. Stoppe, Mrs. C. D. Stoppe, Mrs. Birchfield, Miss E. Birchfield.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
MANY MINERS AT WORK
 IN MINES IN HOPE DlSTRIc'

Judge Whittlesey who recently re- turned from the Hope district, reports a large number of men employed in the mines about the city. Judge Whit tlesey has seven men at work on his property, paying $6 per day and board.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

Maggie Silas, a native girl of Nenana was badly injured this week when her left forearm was badly crushed in a mangle while working in a laundry.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

Every suit we fail to clean satisfac torily by our new process we will re- fund your money, as we aim to please YOU. JORDAN VALET SERVICE tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

Myles Mcdonald representing the American Paper Company of Seattle left on the Alameda, following an ex- tended visit to the Interior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

James F. Wilson left on the steam ship Alameda for Valdez, with two horses which he is taking over for freighting purposes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

Popular Rooming House in Seward A good investment and a money mak ing proposition. Inquire at Gateway office. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

c. J. Todd, who has been represent ing the Pathfinder magazine, left to- day for Valdez Mir Food arrived or Wednesdays train from Fairbanks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

Cal M. Brosius has in stock a large shipment of Finishing Lumber just re- ceived and prices right. Also doors and windows. See me for estimates on building. u'
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

Reopened for business; the Mara thon Cafe. tf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

Frederick D. Browne, engineer in charge of the Alaska railway, was an outgoing passenger on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

"REXALL STORE" Hair Nets. Sew ard Drug Company. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

Victrolas and Records. Seward Drug Company. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

Workingmen's meals, 50 cents; Mar athon Cafe. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

Workingmen's meals, 50 cents; Mar athon Cafe. tt
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

The Seward Bridge Club met at tn home of Mrs. Wayne Blue at 1:45 thi afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

New low prices on Mems and Boys Suits at Urbachs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

The hardest man to bring to his senses is the man who has no sense at all.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

Urbach has had IL years eXne -1"nc selling mems ciO.nlEg.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

Van Heusen, the worlds smartes collar at Urbach's. u
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

SEWARD FISH CO, phone betwee1 G0-11 a. m. and 2-3 p, m. Adams 52
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

Purser Joe Large reports a good trip to the westward with few passengers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

FOR RENT:-Three room house, Chas. Cooper If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
FOR SALE CHEAP

For stationery try Seward Drug Co
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

Suits $25.Oo to s5O.OO at Urbach's.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

When you think Suit, think Urbach
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

Clean coo1;ng at the Marathon Cafe
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

Clean cooking at the Marathon Cafe
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

CURIOS, Seward Drug Company. t
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

New Line Imported Hair Brushes. Seward Drug Company. IT.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

MEET ME AT THE KEY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
The Bennington Postmastership
Barre Times. J

An editorial statement by the Ben
nington Banner setting forth that the APP
pointment of postmaster in Bennington
is based on civil service examination is
calculated to set at rest the persistent
rumors that the editor of the Benning-
ton contemporary could have the posi-
ton for the asking. No one doubts Edi-
tor Howe's ability TO give Bennington
splendid service as postmaster and it
seems probable that he could have the
support of the congress man from his
district; but that does not serve to do
away with the civil service examina-
ton. And the civil service examination
is open to all. So Editor Howe would
have to go through the civil service mill
with other possible candidates and take
his chances along with the others. That
he could give q good account of himself
in that examination goes without saying
His editorial brethren throughout Yer
mont would like to see him succeed in
landing the appointment if he cares to
turn his attentiec to that work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
THE LITTLE YELLOW GIRL

In the Mulberry street school, New
York city, Florence Low. twelve years
old, has won the first prize for being
the best cook in her district and the sec
ond prize for an essay on American his
tory. in a contest open to all the school
children of New York.
Little Miss Low is Chinese.
THE Chinese make ideal pupils" says
the principal of her school, who has many
Of them under his care. I'm the twenty
years of my teaching career, 1 have
never encountered a Chinese who did not
have an excellent school record"
No particular yellow peril" in that !!
We don't want too many Chinese, even
so, for good and sufficient reasons. At
the same time, it is well TO recognize
their worth and their possibilities. They
may become as great a race hereafter,
given a fair chance, as they were in the
ages when most of the Caucasian race
were savages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
MOTOR LONGEVITY

The owner of new automobile has
sometimes rather naughty, know-it-all
manner toward his fellow-drivers. And
sometimes he is too willing to take adj
vice from all of them, even if it is con-
flicting.
To either group the warning words of
one authority should be helpful. First
there are three ''don'ts:"
Don't drive over twenty-five miles an
hour for the first 1000 miles; don't over
heat your engine; don't forget to watch
your oil pressure"
Then come the dos They deal
chiefly with proper oiling.
All of the suggestions for insuring the
cars longevity may be summed up in the
advice to take sensible care of it. 1t is
just as simple as the rules for promoting
human longevity and good health-and
it's just as hard to live up to for the
average hurrying human being.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
Protected by George Matthew ADAMS
Today's Events

Centenary Of the birth of Rev. John
Milton Gregory, noted Baptist clergy
man and educator.
One hundred and seventy-fifth ami
versary of the birth of the great Ameri-
can naval hero, John Paul Jones.
King George and Queen Mary today
enter upon the 3Oth year of their welded
life, having been married July G, 1893.
Katherine Tingley, head of the uni
versal brotherhood and Theosophical so
ciety at Point Iona, Calf, is 20 years
old today.
Delegates from many countries are to
meet in Paris today TO attend the In
ternational Congress of the League to
Combat Infant Mortality.
The New Orleans future sugar mar
ket, the second exchange of its kind to
be established in the United States, will
be formally opened today.
The John Fritz medal, one of the
highest distinctions bestowed by the en-
gineering profession in America, will be
presented to Senator AlarcOni in New
York today in recognition of his inyen-
ton of wireless telegraphy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
GIuIEnRD CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett of Hartford are
at their summer home.
Miss Ruby Thayer has. gone to West
Chesterfield fer the stnnnieS s-@sE
Mr.. and Mrs Burton Burrows visited
at C. w Legate's the Fourth
Mrs. J. Mellen is caring for Mrs r. G.
Ingraham and infant daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs buckingham of Boston
have come to spend the summer at their
home.
Mrs. Leland Rounds and daughter of
Ashbury. Mass, are visiting her mother,
Mrs Minnie Clark.
There will be services in the Univer
salist church Sunday, July Q, at 3 o'clock
by Rev. f. L. Wood.
c. A. Baker and children. Miss Mary
and Lyman Baker. visited his brother, W.
G. Baker, from Sunday to Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs L. j. Thayer of Brockton,
Mass. visited his brother, J. II. Thayer,
and family from Saturday to Tuesday.
George Sessions and Lucius Weather
head are working in Brattleboro on the
garage that Fred Shaw is building on
Canal street.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Corbett and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ware of Will
mington were guests at Il. III. Boyd's one
day last week.
w. D. Thayer and sister, Mrs. Minnie
Baker. were in Greenfield Thursday night.
June %, to attend the graduation of Miss
Dorotha Lyman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06

civic interest. Chambers of commerce
can do much by preparing Industrial
surveys showing the sites which are
suitable and available for various uses,
thus guiding growth along proper lines.
The all important thing is to arouse the
imagination of the people and make it
possible for them to visualize the bene-
fits which will result from little sac
rifce on the part of each Maps show
ing the proposed restrictions, should be
furnished everyone who is interested :;
and conferences held between groups OF
every class of property owners affected.
Experience shows that when this is done
there viii be little protest to a reason
able coming system, even though lacking
the authority of law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06

Ma came home yestidday with new
hat on, being a small size of a hat going
over one eye as if something had hap
pened to it, me saying, @. ma, you got
a new hat, amt you, ma?
Yes, sed ma, and | sed, Is it Supposed
to be over one eye like that or did it fall
over?
Don't ask so meny questions, it ony
shows your ignorants, ma sed. Meening
it was Supposed to be over. and Jest
then pop came home, saying, Well Well,
look whose got new hat.
How do you like it ma sed.
Well j cant tell Jest now, its On
crookid, pop sed.
It's nothing of the sort, its Supposed to
be tilted over on one side and if you
don't happin to know enything about
stile | cant help that, ma sed.
Well of eorse if it duZZent interfeer
with the site of your left eve | don't see
wy enybody should object, I'm sure, pop
sed.
The hat is very becoming, and if you
don't realize i'll wy its your misfortune,
tend to know enything about ladies hats
| wouldent know wat to say. even If
YOU had both eyes covered with it.
] know its all rite, and that's suf
ficient. ma sed. Wich jest then my sis
ter Gladdis came down stairs saying, %
look at mothers new lid, how did it get
away over there, mother?
That's ixaekly and precisely ware 1T
belongs and this family makes me tired.
ma sed And she quick took it oil and
today wen she put it on to go out she
put it on stTate, me saying, Amt Won
going to ware it over owe eye envy more,
ma? and ma saving, III ware 1T the way
| feel like wearing it.
Proberly meenine she wasent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
In the DAYS News

Senator Guglielmo Marconi. who is TO
be presented with the John Fritz medal
today. has been awarded this highest of
all distinctions bestowed by the Ameri-
can engineering profession in recogni-
ton of his invention of wireless teleg-
raphy Senator Marconi began his ex-
periments with wireless telegraphy while
student at the University of Bologna.
The success of his system proved rapid
In 1898 he was able to transmit over
a distance of several miles, and in an
other tire years the first wireless com
munication was established between
England and France. Two years later
messages were sent over distance of
>, 100 miles from Cornwall to Newfound-
land. Then came the establishment of
nsatlantic wireless service, and to-
day the Marconi system has become a
commonplace of everyday life' Senator
Marconi is half Italian, half Irish. his
mother being an Irishwoman. The John
Fritz medal is only one of the many
decorations and distinctions lie has re-
ceived in recognition of his work. s y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06

Autoists encounter almost every kind
of a roadway sign from ''Schoolhouse
ahead, go Slow" to Zone mile to Shady
lawn tea room, chicken and wafles," in
their travels throughout New England,
but probably few have seen directions
similar to the three which have been
placed near a farm in Orange, Mass,
reading: Chickens ahead, drive slowly
1t is a chicken farm and the carelessness
of motor drivers has so cut into the
profits of the business that the signs
have been put up to see if they would
help matters.