davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
BONUS TRAILING THE
TARIFF.

THE c%onferees on the soldiers
j bonus bill reached an agree
ment on Monday. The house hopes
to vote on the conference report
in q day or so. II then goes to the
senate where it is to be placed in
the rear of the tariff. All the way
along, the bonus proposition has
been put behind the tariff until this
has become a rigid republican pol
icy.
Some eliminations were made in
this bonus bill while it was in con-
ference. The principal modifica-
ton in which the west has a decid-
ed interest is the putting aside of
the Smith McNary plan as a part
of the measure whereby $500 00,-
600 would have been expended
upon irrigation projects as a dis
tinct way of affording aid and EN-
Payment to the soldier.
The statement is made upon re-
publican authority that the elimi-
nations proposed in conference
were put into effect in the hope
that the measure might thereby be
made more acceptable to President
Harding. This of course sounds
peculiar 70 the western man who
has been given to understand that
President Harding vas committed
to a liberal plan for the completion
of the irrigation projects of the
west. Perhaps we should not have
put too much confidence in these
reports. At any rate, the conferees
on the bonus bill, claiming that this
was ore of the ways to please
President Harding, have eliminated
the reclamation feature and put il
in the waste basket.
While the general soldiers bonus
bill is trailing along behind the tar
iff, we often hear the question
asked: How much has the govern
ment already done for the veterans
of the worid war;" Everything
-oved slowlysdown at Washington
after the war. While the country
was always unanimously in favor of
highly liberal treatment of the SOL
der who had been injured, congress
was so busy killing the League of
Nations and making a studied eff
fort to discount the craftsmanship
OF Woodrow Wilson that it took
a long while before we completed
the plans for adequate care OF
those who came back from France
in need of medical attention and
help. When, however, this work
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
STOCKING THE STREAMS.

THE Great Falls Rod & Gun club
L is making good upon its prom
Use that it would take an active in
terest in the distribution Of trout
fry from the new Great Falls
hatchery. This pledge was made
at the enthusiastic meeting which
was held when it was assured that
there was to be located at the Giant
Spring near this city an adequate
plant. This is the beginning of a
service which, if continued, will be
much appreciated after a while.
The opportunity in this section for
the distribution of fry has hardly
been measured. 1t was brought
out in a discussion incident to the
location of the Great Falls hatch
cry that there are perhaps six hun
bred square miles of wonderful
trout water stream that unite to
make Sun river. This section of
the country is protected somewhat
because it is at a distance from
large cities and it is in the national
forest where these streams may be
the permanent home of the speck-
led beauties. In all Of this country
and in the Belt mountains and in
the Highwood mountains, and in
the Missouri river canyon, there is
constituted another large field of
effort for the restocking of trout
streams.
Great Falls and the Montana
Power company and the state high
way commission have worked out
something that will be enjoyed in
all Of the time to come. We un-
derstand that the engineering fig
ures have now been supplied so
that the park around the Giant
Spring and the fish hatchery which
is to be turned over to the city can
be transferred right away. The at
torneys already have the necessary
details. We hope that the park
board may be able to do some pre-
liminary improvement work this
fall so that the task of beautifica-
ton may be carried forward next
year.
There is another thing which has
a considerable community interest.
1t involves negotiations with the
American Smelling and Refining
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Says Jail Sentences
Would Be Cure for
Speed Law Violators

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 13.-Jail sentences
should be imposed upon violators of
the traffic laws. Tom Calpin, motor
cycle officer. told Police Judge Shea
Tuesday. He stated that he had ex-
amined the traffic laws of a majority
of the cities of the country, none OF
which offered better protection to pc
destrians and other drivers.
He complained that violations were
too" numerous and that drivers held
the city ordinances in contempt. Cali
%fornia, he said, had solved the problem
only after the jail sentence was added
to it's ordinances. The talk was made
at the trial of Dick Byers. who was ar
rested for cutting the corner at Mon
tana and Mercury streets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Plan Second Annual
Community Exhibit,
September 19-2O-21
special to The Tribune.

NVtVIdI 10 IHE IIIUUANt
Havre, Sept. 13.-The second an
nual community fair of Havre will be
held September 10, 90 and q.
The fair will be held in the public
playground, as was done last year, anc
booths will be constructed to house tbs
exhibits. In case of unusually incle'
ment weather. the exhibits will be
moved to the basement Of the Method
ist church, where there will be ample
room to accommodate them.
The fair last year was a great sue
cess. Hundreds of articles were ex-
hibited and the quality of the exhibits
was such as to produce most favorable
comment. In fact, some of the exhlb-
it's were not to be excelled by hos
on display at the state fair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Fire Marshal Places
Apparatus at Warm
Springs Sanitarium
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO Inc ITIUuHt'
Anaconda, Sept. Estate Fire
Marshal r. S. Mentrum spent Monday
in Anaconda, en- route from Warm
Springs, where he superintendent the
installation of a pump for freight
ing purposes. The equipment is so
arranged as to take the water from
the lake that is one of the beauty fea-
lures at the state hospital. A fire de
partnent has been organized, with
Gust Hess as chief.
Galen is outfitted with hand chem
icals. but in case of a large fire. the
Warm Springs department will be
called upon Test runs show the state
hospital department can reach the
state tuberculosis sanitarium in II
minutes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Canvass Makes No
Change in Early
Election Results

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Sept. 13.-The official a n
vass of the votes of the recent primary
failed to change the results in any way,
although it created the rather unusual
occurrence of placing the name Of a
candidate, defeated on one ticket, on
the ticket Of the other party. George
Fessenden, defeated in the contest for
the republication nomination for county
surveyor, had his name written on a
majority of the democratic tickets and
so becomes the nominee of that party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14

company. The old buildings which
have been standing for a genera
ton since the smelter was done
away with have become u~nsightly
objects. There ought to be some
way whereby they may be removed.
There will be thousands of visitors
at the Giant Spring when we have
the new park and the fish hatchery
running with its display tanks of
rainbow trout. Explanations about
these old tumbled down buildings
are awkward. They should be re-
moved.
Here is a little task for the Com
mereial club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Finger Is Severed
i'm Auto Accident;
Machine Hits Post

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda. Sept. 13.-Hal Nevin Of
Butte lost the middle finger of his lett
hand and the tip of the foretlnger IN
an automobile accident on the butte
Anaconda road Monday evening. Inc
car he was driving collided with a tele-
graph pole. Other members Of the
party received a number of decorations
and painful bruises. They were taken
to their homes by passing autoists,
while Nevin was brought to the Ana
conda hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
BUTTE DIRECTORY SOON
TO BE OFF THE PRESS

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 13.-Theenew Butte di-
rectory will be off the press October
10. according TO the managers of the
company who are getting it out. The
book will contain 10000 names. which
is 1000 more than in the last directory
published in 1918. There will be 704
pages and every person Is years or
over will be listed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Driver Uses Match
to See Gas Supply;
Blaze Destroys Car
Special TO The Tribune.

Anaconda, Sept. 13.-Kay Williams
drove a Ford for 10 years and never
had a mishap, until Monday evening,
when he lit a match to learn how much
gas was used in the tank of his John
Henry. Something happened. and
when Mr. Williams regained conscious
ness his car was a mass of flames.
Someone turned in an alarm, but by
the time the department arrived on the
scene the machine was a wreck.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Elevator Men Have
No Fear of Dearth
of Grain Equipment
SneciaI to The Tribune

SPECIAL 70 The Tribune.
Conrad. Sept. 13.-Elevator men
here ut present have no fear of a pos
sible shortage of grain cars. though
they say that difficulties might arise in
the event that grain is brought to mar
ket much faster than is expected. The
outlook at the present time assures an
adequate supply OF ears, they said.
Grain is now being moved to market
here in considerable quantities.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Md. July Especially.
The first Virginia plums arrived on
the local market yesterday and
cleaned up rapidly at Z to 10 cents
a quart. Native and nearby berries
are IN more free receipt, but the
movement is fair and where The fruit
is in good order are meeting with
ready sale at 10 to Is cents quart
for b1ackberries. Is to Is for buckle
berries. 10 to 20 for raspberries and
to a pound for gooseberries.
The apple market is oversupplied
with small. knotty and bruised fruit,
the movement on which is very slug
gish even at IS cents to $1.00 bar
rel. but large. smooth, early June
apples are in good demand at $2.00
bushel; No. quality sells at about
half Price. Currants in fair de-
mand at IL to 20 cents quart.
Ine tone of the market IN No.
new potatoes has been rather firmer
tais week. with receipts lighter and
rnolce well-culled stock. which
bring, $3.50 to $500 a barrel. culIs
are slow sale at S10O to Sl.25.
Eastern Shore Maryland and vir-
Hinia lima beans made their first ap-
pearance. this week and sold out at
ut $500 to 33.25 a busi1el. Demand
Tor asparagus easing of, and II takes
good quality to bring top ~auotations
OF $3.50 to $500 q dozen for native
and nearby. with southern selling
$500 to $3.50 and eulls to No. q stock
bringing S1.2o to $50. Corn 10 in
creasing In receipt and the market
rules easy on Virginia, Is to as 4
dozen being quoted, but native ia
bringing 25 to 40.
New onions attract attention only
where they are in nice, dry condition.
and all such will bring $l.25 to $l.75
a bushel, spring onions holding up
fairly well at 81 to $1.25 q hundred.
Peas are playing out and in only
limited demand Ut $3.50 TO 32.75 Z
bushel. Tomatoes are in only fair
receipt and good demand at $i.26 to
SL15 per AS basket and $l.2E to $3.50
for green. Native and nearby pep
pers are in good demand At 81 to
beans and lettuce are In liberal sup
ply and prices mostly in buyers
Sevor In these lines. Cabbage has
picked up this week and the market
closed steady At $3.50 to 81 hun
dred. Beets. carrots and rhubarb are
plentiful at 81 to $3.50 q hundred
for the former. 50 and - for carrots
and 50 and % for the latter. Spinach
is scarce and wanted, at 81 to $z.25 =
bushel.
The market for both young and
the accumulation over the holidays
being pretty well cleaned up, with
current receipts running only mod
crate. A good demand prevAilo for
large-size spring chick ems 1t, % to
40 cents g. pound and ~ to 36 cepts
for medium. but small epPin9orH Ire
6ieNF- -Aalo'-A&~,ahaxp--Ate
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Money to Loan

oseured 6y 6rst deed Of trust On real sstatp.
Pfsyaidna interest and ce1nissioe.
Joseph ]. Weller 81 g.. Wa; Sss T. !: Tc:s e:
Evening star., 1922-07-09

hens also are active at 2s and 27
cents, but small and white Leghorns
favor. Large white Leghorn spring
ers sell at "a and 35 cents and small
~ to 80. Spring ducks increasing in
supply and selling at 25 cents a pound;
old ducks quiet at Is to 20 cents.
While receipts Of western eggs in
carload lots have been fair, receipts
of native and nearby stock have been
running lighter. Demand is fairly
good in jobbinp lway and, with no
accumulation of desirable stock, the
market closed steady at "a cents a
dosen and az and % cents for average
receipts.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
AID 70 GRAIN MARKETING.
Chicago Trade Board Committee tc
Study Train Problems

CHICAGO, July s.-Robert Nc
Dougal. president Of the Chicago
Board OF Trade, today appointed q com
mittee Of seven men to make study
Of grain train problems and suggest
means Of improving nationwide
marketing facilities.
The committee was recommended
yesterday at q conference OF repre-
sentatives Of grain exchanges. millers,
exporters. farmers. grain dealers. the
Department Of Agriculture and the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States. Its report will be acted on
at second general conference next
fall.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

xhs 01aR Aes eSnsorsd ~ ~
VeDt1Gene - tAaD yaGe 4og tho
pgpteet30a 81 H. reedess. Tow.
. so1o9, e t4exo s1oal4 ~ any
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mako 1u11 aaA impartial 11vss-
t3gat1o1.
Ehs Star stro191y Ssoosnmsnas
fbAt you oonsu1t N o4esr go1
eo1ne beHk ot so1e msmnsx 81
alaA1zg any anvsstna1s at aay
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Leominstsr, Mass, an important CEN
ter Of the comb and hair pin industry,
has been hard hit. as a result OF the
prevailing fad for -bobbed hair.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
REPORT OF CONDITION
American Security & Trust Company

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Evening star., 1922-07-09
THE. WEEK'S BOND MARKET.
OMITTED srATE,s BONDS.

shown of the fluctuations OF prces OF active
Exchange for the week ended yesterday
IulyS > . ..s . 4 h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-22
TURKISH SULTAN
TO Use CLOSED
CAR FOR SAFETY
fRv The Associated Prcssl

CONSTANTINOPLE. June 22-An-
xiety for the safety If the Sultan of
Turkey has prompted the lrcal authori-
ties 10 consider the substitution of a
closed American automobile for the
time -honorcd open barouche in which
the head of islam every Friday is borne
10 prayer from the Nidez Palace % his
private mosque. This public "Euing-to-
prayer" ceremony mas existed from tho
time of Mahommet and is one Of the
Few remaining ROYAL spectacles To- be
Witnessed in Europe today
Every Friday M high noon thousands
Of the faithful. as well rs hundreds cf
foreign visitors. flock to the outskirts
If Cnnstaniinople 10 witness the Tur-
kish potcntate followed by dignificd
encourage riding III "A gildcd cnriagc to
do honor 10 Allah. Throngs of Turkish
soldiers, sailors. firemen and policemen
line the curbsione and guard with alert
and furtive eyes the sickcst man in
Europe"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-22
THREE MEN SAVED
BY LEAPING FROM
PLANE, Is CLAIM
Aviation Experts Doubt the
Statement that Flyers Es-
capped From Falling Air
plane.
CBy The Associated Press)

WICHITA, kans., June 22-Local av-
iation experts expressed doubt that
three persons could have escaped death
by lcaping from m airplanc which went
into tail spin at 5000 feet, as narrated
here by K. II. Norman, professional par
achute jumper, of Oklahoma City. Ef-
forts TO locate Norman were unavail-
ing.
"In my opinion il would have been
impossible that the type Of airplane that
is supposed TO have been used. TO have
got off the ground with three passen-
gers, because NJ the weight, y. Nj. Laird.
president OF the local airplane company
declared.
Adviccs from Washington stated the
escape Of three passengers from an air
plane which had gone into a tail spin Is
unprecedented, according 10 records Of
the air service, rs heretofore such a
spin had invariably proved fatal ito
every person in the machine.
According 10 his story, told 70 A local
newspaperman, Norman. with Pilot
Roy Shaw and woman passenger,
whose name was not disclosed. all Of
Oklahoma City. narrowly escaped death
by jumping al height of about 500
feet. using parachutes which had been
strapped TO their bodies before the
flight as On emergency prccaution.
The plane was said 10 have been vir-
tually demolished. with the exception Of
the engine, when IT fell about six miles
northeast of Belle Plains. The wrecked
plane with the other two survivors were
taken 10 Winfield by motor truck. Nor
man said Each az the three were said
to have received slight bruises but Others
wise were uninjured.
Efforts by a Milvane, kans. news
paper man to find witnesses 10 the
accident, as well as efforts TO locate
the wrecked plane and Snow and tho
woman survivor at Winfield. were un-
successful.
Snow, Norman said. flew from Ok
lahoma City to Belle Plains and started
back with the passengers when the ac-
cident happened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-22
RAILROAD BOARD TO
OPEN HEARINGS ON
CONTRACT TROUBLE
tBv The Associated Prcss)

CHICAGO. H., June 22-Removal II
one @. the three issues on which rail-
read employees are taking strike vote
EaS ia prospect today following an
nounccmcnt ~ the United States Rail
road labor Board that hearings will
open Monday on the contract c,ntro-
vcr>y in which thirty roads are charged
with farming ont work contrary 70 the
boards orders.
Seventeen contract eases against var
ious roads have been heard by the board
and decisions are expected soon. The
board ruled last month against the farm
irg out system and indicated that the
same general principles would be fol-
lowed IN future decisions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-22
AIR men DESCRIBE RIO
SITUATION TO LAREDO

Three airIlancs arrived in Bronsville
today at noon from Kelly Field San An
tonic. after making n trip from Laredo
all the way down the course Of the Rio
Grandr These planes were set down
to watch places flooded by the Rio
Grande in order that help may be sent
10 any people who are cut off and in
order "a keep M with the stages uf the
river.
The planes carried four officers. and
mechanics on each plane, The officers
were: Captaii. @. y. Palmer If Meal
len. Lieutenant IL. Seller Of Kelly Field.
Lieutenant H. A. l;iggs W Kelly Field.
The planes stopped on the landing east
OF Brownsville and will leave this after
noon for points further up the river.
They will stay in this vicinity for sew
eral days or until the crest Of the flood
is past.
According to general survey of the
stages IF the river. given by the Off
GERS. the river j. in its ha! kS between
Fort RingEold and Laredo AMI has drop
ped at Laredo. The country Immediate
ly south of McAllen is well under wa
top of the bank at llidalgn. and the
town j. not under water. From Rio
Grande City to Ilidalgo the river is with
H. its banks with the exception of the
town cf Pcnitas which j. flooded. The
river ~ also over it, banks al Mission
and Sam Fordycc and j. covering the
railroad track in that country.
In the Mercedes section. the tracks
are covered and much land j. under wa
ter. but the town itself il not flooded
The Louisiana canal, south ,f McAlen
is holding all right. The officers said
that the crest of the flood was now
between Fort RingGod and Sam For
dycc and would probably arrive here
by Saturday morning.
\ radio message received nj the post
headquarters today at noon stated that
the river was 29.J feet al Fort Ring
gold; - feet at Mission and rising:
the crest was expected To reach Rio
Grandc tonight. anS il was said that the
river would rise slowly but steadily NJ
Mission until it reached a level of 30
feet Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-22
Cameron Boys Awarded
High HOnOyS IN Judging

The Cameron County live stock judE-
ing team. from the Boys Agricultural
Clubs. were awarded high honors in the
district stock Judging contest held this
week at KinGsville, according to n tel
enhonc message from Louis II. Alsmeyer.
county farm agent, who reached Mission
this morning with the Cameron county
team on their way home.
The Cameron county team was second
in the percentage column in the judg
ing. the winning team being that from
Live Oak county Goliad county was
third and Bee county was fourth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-22
FORMER CLERGYMAN
HELD ON CHARGES OF
.BIGAMY LARCENY
lRv Tho Associated Pressl

Los ANGELES. Cali. June 22-Don-
aid d. Stewart, an unfrocked clergyman,
i held in the city Jail here awaiting ar
rival of officers from Boston where it
j. reported he j. wanted on charges Of
bigamy, grand larceny and conspiracy.
With Stewart when he was arrested
was Mrs. Ethel Turner Osbadcston
Stewart. the second Of four wives he is
said Tto have married. She il charged
with having conspircd with Stewart TO
effect an alleged marriage TO Norma
Ehcnsellcr Of Boston, from whom he
is alleged to have stolen $500.
Stewart attained prominence few
years ago through his work as vice cru
sadcr and temperance leader. He has
filled a paStora'e at SanderSon, Texas