davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-21

copper company OF fulte' MONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan w. Franks en-
tertained friends at dinner last Tues
day
Everest Haekett was in Phoebe
Tuesday coming over from Fay TO
attend 20 legal matters in connection
with his fathers estate.
Many foreign countries are clamor
ing for Tanlac. Its fame Is world
wide, Sold BY Phoebe Pharmacy.
C. "Curley" Nolan of Caliente was
in Phoebe Saturday visiting with
| friends.
J. c. Brumblay. of the ore pur-
lehasing department of the United
/ States Smelling company. was in
Phoebe over the week inter-
viewing local shippers of ore.
Judge William E. Orr spent sever
al days in Phoebe visiting with his
mother and presiding over the
| Spring session of the District Court.
I c. A. Thompson. r. r. Orr and j.
L. Bowman were in Caliente Sunday
visiting with friends.
James Mccullough, mining man of
the Highland district was in town
after supplies during the week.
I'VE have sold $1,000 bottles OF
Tanlao and have never had single
complaint" Jacobs Pharmacy
Atlanta. Ga Sold 10y the Pioeh,
Pharmaey.--Ady.
l.. Frank Donohue of camp Vale,
has been here visiting with relatives
this week.
: John Hammond, who owns tn,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-21

James w. Quirk. superintendent
OF the Black Metals. Inc. returned
from a brief business visit to Salt
Lake City yesterday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-21

e. l.. Nores accompanied by
friends motored to Caliente yester-
day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-21

II is astonishing how quickly Tan
lac will produce resilts. You usual
ly feel better from the very first dose
Sold by Phoebe Pharmacy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-21

c. "Curley" Nolan of Caliente was
in Phoebe Saturday visiting with
friends.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-21

Henry Bowling, who is at present
engaged in building the new school
house at Caliente. was in Phoebe on
business Wednesday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-21

George Garrison and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Morris motored into Jioche to-
day from the Wilson Creek district
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-21

John j. Ballard, mining engineer
is now employed at the Bristol Sil-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Pills motor
ed to Caliente yesterday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-21

Miss Sarah ImObersteg, attorney
of Caliente. was in Phoebe during
the spring session of the district
court,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-21
Political Announcements
PETER BUoL
UNITED STATES SENATOR

Announces his candidacy for nomi
nation as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

day night.
This development. combined with the
reputed statement of friend of Ward 3
that the baker was not at his New
Rochelle home the night preceding
Peters shooting, contrary to Wards
statement, has District Attorney
Weeks and the police working on new
clews.
Offered Him $500
The Manhattan police are seeking
the woman described by the waiter. At
the same time local authorities are
closely questioning friends of Ward,
who are supposed to have been at his
home at a bridge party the night pre-
ceding the shooting of Peters. The
woman who is sought by the New
York police is alleged to have offered
upper Manhattan restaurant, $500 if
Christopher Ryan, waiter in an
he would kill Ward. According to the
waiter, the attempted assassination
was to have taken place Saturday night
a few hours after Ward had been re-
leased from prison on $4,000 bail.
The Manhattan police told the White
Plains authorities that Ryan reported
to them Saturday night that a young
after eating at the restaurant,
every day for week, had told him she
had job she wanted done, and there
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
MELLON IS PRAISED
FOR ACHIEVEMENTS
IN TREASURY WORK
Federal Reserve Bank Govern
or Tells of Debts Being Cut
500 Million Dollars.

Pittsburgh. May 2S.-Andrew w
Mellon. secretary of the treasury, was
guest of honor at a session in the sill
yer anniversary of the Pennsylvania
State Bankers association here and
the largest assemblage of the week was
on hand to greet him.
Andrew w. Mellon will go down into
history an the greatest secretary of
the treasury in the history of the
United States" declared w. p. q.
Harding. governor of the federal re-
serve board. in paying tribute 10 the
Pittsburgh member of the cabinet "As
an evidence of the success that has al
ready attended his administration of
the affairs of the treasury. | may cite
the reduction of about $500. 10000 in
the public debt which has been effected
since his induction into office. and the
advance in Liberty bonds from an aver
age price of $50 on March 4, 1921, to
approximately par today"
We are Oh the verge of better
things and we are now definitely on the
upgrade said Thomas B. McAdams.
president of the American Bankers as
socation, of Richmond. Va. What we
need is normal prosperity and we will
have this by fall, if we have a normal
crop.
The time has come when we bank
ers should not sit idly by and not lift
ont voice in protest on the most damn
able propaganda which threatens to
disrupt the stability of our currency
system. Thomas Edison and Henry
Ford recommended to congress the en-
actment of legislation which would
create OOO,OOO,O00 in fiat money
which would be loaned free of inter
est. Their currency theory is unsound
and it is dangerous 10 the interests of
the people of this country
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
SHIPS COLLIDE,
SAY ONE SUNK,
OTHER IS GOING
Collision Occurs on Co.
lumbia River Near AL
tOOna.
Welsh Prince at Bottom
and Iowan Slowly on
Way Down, Bulletin.

Seattle, May 28.-The naval
radio station at North Head re-
ports late Sunday night having
picked up the following SOS"
call:
steamship loWan and steam-
ship Welsh Prince in collision off
Altoona. Want assistance of
tugs"
The North Head radio station
reports receipt of wireless stat
jno the Welsh Prince is sinking.
Altoona, Wash, Is in the Co.
lumbia river between Astoria and
Portland. about 10 miles from As
toria.
Additional wireless advices
"the tug Oneonta reports she will
reach the sinking vessels at i2:45
a. M" Pumps are woIting on the
lowan. which is reported slowly
sinking.
Tho Welsh Prince has sunk. ac-
cordInQ to wireless message
picked up BY the radio station of
the Seattle harbor department.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Adventists Who Eat
Flesh and Use Tea
or Coffee Scored

San Francisco, May 2S.-Tendencies
of higher institutions of learning in
America to teach what speakers term
ed theories of science antagonistic
to the word of God" were criticized
at the closing sessions Sunday of the
world conference Of Seventh Day Ad-
ventists.
Physicians in the church were urged
to use every opportunity to let the
public know their opposition to the
theory of evolution relative to the
origin of living things and to explain
that their objections are based on
scientific reasons.
Several medical men of the demon
ination expressed disapproval of back
sliders from health reform principles
who have taken on the evil habits of
the use of flesh food. tea and coffee"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Employment
Has Greatly Improved
Situation, Says Harding
Success in Aiding Conditions; Says
Anxieties Removed

Washington, May 28.-President
Harding has expressed gratitude to
the national unemployment confer.
ence for its services in the crisis
last winter, in a letter to Secre.
tary Hoover, made public Sunday
night.
Members of the conference, the
president declared. deserved great
credit for their success in mitigat-
ing situation which might have
caused great suffering. He ex-
pressed particular appreciation of
the efforts of Secretary Davis and
Colonel Arthur Woods. who have
had charge of the work.
"N0W that the revival of en-
pIoyment throughout the country
except for the strikes-has so
greatly improved our situation that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

was $500 in it for the man who had
the nerve to carry it out"
District Attorney Weeks is looking
for man known as James II. Clark,
whose address is unknown. who knew
Peters as sailor aboard n training
ship at the BrooklyH navy yard dur
ing the war. Clark. who is somewhere
in New York City. told newspaper men
that he had met Peters in a Manhattan
park about four months ago. The two
were without funds. A closed car
drove up, he said, and young man
alighted.
Clark, shown newspaper picture of
Ward. declared he was the same man
who had driven up to the park. and
taken Peters and him to the restau-
rant. District Attorney Weeks Sun
day night said he was seeking Clark
on the theory that he might throw
some light on the story of alleged black
mail, which Ward declared was the
cause Of the shooting. II
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

Mechanics Wages Reduced
Among other wages siashed were
those of mechanics in the maintenance
of way department. except those under
the shop crafts agreement, who were
cut 4 cents per hour Mechanics
helpers in these same departments, ex
cept those under the shop crafts agree
ment. were cut / cent per hour 1t
was emphasized. however. that all of
these were minimum rates and would
not apply in a uniform manner through
out the country, but would be affected
by local conditions.
Labor men. while they were reluctant
TO be quoted until they had full time
to study the decision. pointed out that
while it applied TO the largest class of
railroad employees, the total of the
maintenance of way men being more
than 20 per cent of the whole, the
amount of wages paid 10 this group,
which usually ranks as ''unskiled' la
Dor. was smaller in the total than that
paid any of the other great groups
whose wages are also to be passed on
by the board.
If Sundays decision. it was said.
were applied to all employees. the gen
eral level of railroad wages would have
declined to the level IN effect before
the $6OO.OOO.OOO increase granted by
the board in 1920 of this increase
S40O. 100000 was wiped out by last
years decision. which was followed by
a strike crisis. walkout being avert
ed only after long negotiations be-
tween union leaders and members of
the rail board.
Labor Men Dissent
The dissenting opinion was signed
by the three labor members of the
board A o. Wharton. Albert Phil
lips and w. l.. McMenimen. The opin-
ion gives extended tables and testi
monv on which the labor group bases
it's decision that the wage cut is not
justified.
The rates of pay established under |
this decision" the dissenting opinio
said. will merely perpetuate the low |
evel of purchasing power possessed by |
his large class of workers in pre-war |
rearS"
The rates of pay established under |
his decision" the dissentiIg opinion !
.ontinued. will mean annual earnings |
ar below any minimum standard of
subsistence which has been formulated.
wen below those of most conservative
Employer groups.
Says Rates Insufficient
These rates. the opinion declared,
are not based upon the human needs |,
# the hundreds of thousands of fam
lies involved. They are nsuff..I>n.
o provide these families with the ab
Olute essentials.
The pre-war standard of wages per-
,etuated by the decision. the labor
.rcup said. was the product of in
'quitable wage bargains The dis
enting opinion also gave figures in
N effort to show the statistical study
# comparative purchasing value for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Two Army Aviators
Reach Great Falls
From Fort Douglas

Lieutenant r. L. Maughan and Lieu
tenant J. r. Morgan of the United
States aviation corps. flew into Great
Falls Sunday after trip of several
days from Fort Douglas, Utah. The air
at Sacramento. They have been de-
tailed to assist in lining up prepara
Fort Douglas from July % to August
81. They will be in Great Falls sew
eral days. They were to have arrived
in Great Falls several days ago. hut
were delayed because Of unfavorable
weather conditions for flying.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

of the day. the two proprietors declared
they would take legal action to close
the city up tight next Sunday.
The blue law controversy arose n
week ago when police, armed with
warrants sworn out by members of the
shoe repairers' union, arrested Is own
ers of shoe shining parlors on charges
of violating the Sunday closing laws.
Some Of the latter threatened to retail
iatc by invoking a full force of Sunday
closing laws.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

! ing both criminal and civil phases Mr.
Gordon will have charge of the Grim
inal side and will assist with the civil
cases where they interlock. In this
connection, Assistant Attorney General
John w. II. Grim. whose reputation
has long been established in criminal
cases. and who has charge of the Grim
inal branch as assistant attorney gen
eral of the United States. will also par
ticipate. He has done much work FOR
several months past in connection with
several of the more Important cases"
Abandon Doubtful Cases
Concerning the creation of tie de-
partments board of review, Mr..
Daugherty said:
In reaching decisions as to pro-
ceeding with cases or abandoning the
claims. the government will proceed
only in those cases in which it has
reasonable expectation of winning. in
order that no excessive cost of litiga-
tion may be incurred.
"All Of the assistant attorney GEN
erals now in the department have from
time TO time been more or less con-
nected with some phases of the work
upon which the department is now en-
gagged. They will work with the at
torney general and Senator Thomas in
connection with those cases with
which they have been most closely
identified
Chairman Air Probe Board
I'm addition to being a constructive
statesman and lawyer of widely
recognized ability. Senator Thomas
possesses an intimate knowledge of
some of the most important phases of
the war contract cases. As a member
of the military affairs committee of
the United States senate he was chair
man of a sub committee which conduct
ed separate investigation of aircraft
beginning on May %. 1918.
in which work he was associated with
Senator Reed of Missouri. Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia. Senator New
of Indiana. and Senator Freylinghuy-
sen of New Jersey.
"Mr. Hoover has had most ex-
tensive and successful career in both
civil and criminal cases. not only in all
Of the courts of this jurisdiction, but
also in the supreme court of the United
States"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
:$:: &C.. WAGES OF 400, 600 RAILR0ADERS SLASHED
Wool Brings Ah
Cents, Sold in 1920
at 20 Cents Pound

Billings, May 28.-The Still
wdler and Carbon county wool
pool, representing all sheepmen Of
saltwater county and those on
Red Lodge creek in Carbon county
tave contrsrted the 1922 wool clip
Cor 40 i.2 cents to Chicago firm,
according to report received here
Sunday night from Columbus.
The clip will approximate $4,000
pounds, it was said. The 1921
clip, handled by the same firm
brought 20 cents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Father and Baby
Killed By Train;
Mother NAV Die

Raymond, WASH, May 28.-Two
persons were killed and a third
probably fatally injured when
train crashed into an auto truck
in which they were riding at Mills
Crossing near here Sunday after
noon. Tho dead are Leroy O'Day
and his six months old child. Mrs.
O'Day was bruised and shocked
and her death is momentariIy OK.
pected. Mr.. and Mrs. William
King, with whom the O'Oays were
riding, were not seriously hurt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May 2S.-
Word is being awaited by county au-
thorities from Los Angeles and Chi
cago police in reply to photographs
and finger prints of Frank Doran of
from New York City, when tlegram
to them to determine whether Doran
had any connection with the shooting
Of William d. Taylor. motion picture
director. County officials stated they
we're still in doubt that Doran is
wanted in Chicago or Los Angeles.
The first answer to the description
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
THREATENED Blue SUNDAY FAILS
OMATERlALIZE IN DES MONIES

Des Moines. Ia, May 2S.-Des
NIoines' blue Sunday did not mater
ialize. Drug stores. theaters and cigar
stores did business as usual, the police
maintaining their policy of ''hands Off
in the Sunday closing controversy.
However, two prOprietors of two
shoe shining parlors who kept their
places open were taken into custody.
Following their release upon promising
to close their shops for the remainder
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
maintenance Of WAY
MEN LOSE BY VOTE Of
FEDERAL LABOR BOARD
Decreases Approved Amount to 48 Millions and
Average Five Cents an Hour-f Extended to
Other Decisions Expected Soon Much Of Raise
of 600 Millions in 1920 will Be Lost.

Chicago May 2s-(By The Associated Press)-1ore than
100000 ashed from the wages of 900 railway
poyes in decision by the United States railroad labor board
Sunday night.
The decrease which averaged five cents hour the
ory of followed cuts of made last July
the board Sundays decision however, affected mostly
of workers. although decisions pending affecting
other classfications.
If the cuts made the latest decision extended
other decisions expected pointed railway
ce much of the s6O00O0000 increase given by the board
1920 will be wiped out and restored level which rail-
officials had told the board would lead de-
veoent and open the the employment of
The decision signed by the three railway members of the
board and the three members representing the public dis
sentng opinion filed by the three members representing
the labor The majority opinion said that the
effective on July made in accordance with decreases
the cost of living The minority opinion contended that the
scale provided in the decision insufficient sustain
life on the basis of American standards.
All of the former dferenas continued in the
decision being stated that the of this class of
poye have not been standardized and made uniform through
out the country and will not be made under the decision
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
new YORK POLICE REP0RTDORAN
ARRESTED, BUT LATER RELEASED

and measurements Of Doran. which are
being distributed widely, came Sunday
from New York City, WHINE telegram
from Chief Inspector Leahey announc-
cd Dorsn was arrested on September
II, 1921, in New York under the name
of Edward Leary, ON the charge OF
grand larceny, and was discharged.
Doran is held in the county Jail to
await the action Of the June grand
jury on a charge growing out cf taTi
ride exacted from a chauffeur at T.
pistols point,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Truce Is Reported
Along Irish Border

Belfast, May 29.-(By The As
sociated Press.)-UnofficiaI re-.
ports were received here Monday
that truce on the Louth.Armaqh
border was reached at both New
ry and Oundaik Monday mornlno.
No further casualties were re-
ported Monday. but II was stated
that bodies Of civilians were lying
in the vicinity. where the fighting
took place.
Dundalk Is crowded with people
from the border districts. Gun
boats are lying at Carilngford In
Dundaik bay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Young Bandit Dies
in Duel; Owner of
Shop Also Victim

Los Angeles, May 2S-A boy bandit,
apparently not more than IS years old
and the owner of the house. he was
robbng here late Saturday night. are
dead the result of duel which oc-
cured when the bandit was discover
ed. The identity of the burglar has
not been learned The dead man is
Ralph E. Gibbs, AZ, the proprietor of
a bicycle shop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

our anxieties in this particular are
largely removed" the letter to Mr..
Hoover said, ~ wish to extend my
gratitude to everyone of the great
body of our citizens who gave such
efficient service in the organiza-
tions set up and CO .ordinated under
the unemployment conference of
last autumn.
I'VE have passed 1.-The winter of
the greatest unempIoym In the
history OF our country. Through the
fine co. ordination and co-Opera-
tion among federal and state Of
ficiaIs, mayors and their commit
tees of employers, relief organiza-
tions and citizens. we have come
through with much less suffering
than in previous years, when un-
employment was very much less
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Waiter Reports Woman
Attempted to Hire Him
to Take Life of Ward

White Plains, y. Y, May 2S.-Re-
ports that mysterious. stylishly gown
ed young woman had attempted to hire
a waiter in . New York restaurant to
kill Walter s. Ward, millionaire bak-
er's son, who has confessed to killing
Clarence Peters, former navy man,
was the latest and most sensational
development in the battling case Sun
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Soviet Would Favor
America at Hague
With Reorganization

London. May 2S.-Russia would
welcome Americas participation in The
Hague conference on condition that
she recognize Russa's sovereign rights
and renounces her attempts to dictate
the nature of Russia's social and pOlit-
zeal order. NJ. Livitnoff, one of the
Russian soviet delegation. is quoted as
saying in an interview TO the Berlin
correspondent of the Daily Herald OLa-
Dor organ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Masons of World
Are In Switzerland
For Convention

Lausanne, Switzerland, May %.
Delegates began arriving here
Sunday for the opening Monday of
the fourth international conference
of the representatives of the su-
preme Masonic lodges of Ia coun-
tries,in ciuding the United States.
Tho American delegation includes
Thomas r. Marshall, former vice
president of the United States.
The Conference will last through
out tho week.