davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Omja Board Issue
for Supreme Court
Of u. S. to Decide

Washington, May i3.-The U
preme court has been asked by a
petition filed by a Baltimore manu-.
featuring company to apply its pro-
found learning to the question Of
what is a ouiIa board.
The federal government, through
the United States district court at
Baltimore with that utter lack Of
sentimentaIlty for which 1t Is noted,
and with the b~Iuntness Of a tax COL
lector, has classified the boards as
sporting goods" along with tennis
~racquets, snow shoes and golf
clubs. The manufacturing company,
defendant In the case. claims the
board is "a grade of motor automa-
tism involving considerable sub
conscious action of intelligence"
and not subject therefore to a tax
Of 10 per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
LLOYD GEORGE IS LEFT
WITH FRONTIER TRUCE
As ONLY HOPE At GENOA
Total Breakup Of Conference Barely Averted by
Decision Of French to Remain and Consider Is
sues Other Than lrreconcilable; British Pre-
mier Appeals Against Closing Door on Famine
Stricken People Of Russia.

Genoa, Ma 13-(By The Associated Press)-The political
s~ub-commission of the economic conference, after holding two
sessions Saturday for discussion of the Russian reply to the al
lied memorandum, adjourned at 8 o'clock at night to meet again
Monday. After adjournment, delegates said considerable prog
ress was made toward an agreement concerning the proposed
mixed commission to further study the Russian question and
toward the proposed non-aggression pact.
The British delegation announced that serious though
friendly" discussion had occurred.
AS the result of the meeting of the sub-commission, the sit
uation became so critical that it seemed doubtful whether the
British and French positions could be reconciled.
Disagreement by France and Belgium with other countries
regarding the treatment of the soviet delegation is not a reason
for drawing out, however, so long as there remain other i'm
portant questions to discuss, it was declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
TRANCE DROPS PARTLY OUT OF FARLEY

about the gradual economic reconstruc-
ton of Europe.
The chief differences of opinion re-
garding the proposed mixed commits
sion of experts, suggested in the Rus
sian reply, were these:
First, whether the Russians should
be included.
Second, whether the mixed commits
sion should meet at Genoa or else
where.
Third, whether the work of the mix
ed commission should begin Immediate
" or after the breaking up of the con
ference.
Fourth, whether the mixed commits
sion should be divided into three sub
commissions, one for Russian public
debts, another for credits to be granted
to Russia, and the third to consider
the private property question:; or
whether three mixed commissions be
appointed. each dealing with one of
these subjects.
Prime Minister Lloyd George. in
opening the discussion, said the Rus
sian reply, in substance, showed the
soviet delegation wished to come to
some arrangement if possible.
Lloyd George Makes Allowance
Everybody, Mr.. Lloyd George re-
marked, had their difficulties with pub.
lie opinion at home and it was not right
for other statesmen to criticize the
soviet representatives too severely. He
said he thought the breaking up Of the
conference between the Russians and
other delegates would be serious for
Europe and Asia.
NJ. Barthou, for France, said that
five weeks of consideration of the Rus
sian questions at Genoa had been with
out. result and it was unlikely that fur
Their consideration of them by commits
sions named by the Genoa conference
would be useful. The Russians had
shown clearly, he said, that they would
only take up the time with propaganda.
This conflict of opinion gave rise to
the serious doubts as to whether the
two positions were susceptible of re-
consultation.
Lloyd George Presses for Truce
Mr.. Lloyd George said a breakup of
the conference would send the Russians
home to a great population in the grip
of famine and pestilence, who would
fear that the doors of hope had been
shut upon them with a clang. Nobody
could doubt, he said, that fierce re-
sentiment would ensue which would
menace not only Russia's neighbors,
but the peace of the entire world.
He proposed a truce on the basis of
existing frontiers, leaving a final set
Element of the frontier questions until
the commission had finished it's work
and definite treaties could be signed.
Italy Supports England
He emphasized that it was essential,
above everything else, that the Rus
SLAMS be represented on the proposed
commissions, otherwise the meetings
would merely be a repetition of the
meeting of the experts of the inviting
powers, which had produced the Lon
don memorandum, and this would be a
waste of time.
1.-THE truce must be reciprocal" he
said.
Foreign Minister Schanzer of Italy
strongly supported the British atti-
tude.
NJ. Barthou of France declared he
saw a great ena in the proposition
because of the opportunity for bolshe-
yiStic ~propaganda.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Mixed Commission Problems

Is it not reasonable to expect that
any progressive citizen, interested in
the welfare of this community,
should have an opinion one way or the
other?
In law, ignorance is no defense.
And surely ignorance is inexcusable
in the enterprising citizen who can,
without the least difficulty, verify or
disprove the statements made from
day to day in these articles.
Now why not ask Mr.. Wood, or Mr..
Stafford, or Mr.. Du Bots or the Com
mercial Bank, what is being done?
They know.
| am going to step further than
this. Recently | organized the Mon
tana Organization and Development
Company. We are now planning to
get behind the amount of Preferred
Stock that will be sold for the Wood
and Stafford Company in the next 80
days in this way: The Montana
Organization and Development Com
pany will give during that period to
any purchaser of the Wood and SAT-
ford Preferred Stock it's own certifi-
cate guaranteeing that the dividend
to be paid on March 1, 1923, for the
year 1922, shall be at a rate not less
than POO per annum. And every
manufacturing institution that has
attained national prominence has done
equally well-or very much better.
This undertaking will be entered
upon in good faith, with an ability to
carry it into execution, and, what is
better than all this-with absolute
knowledge of what will be done and
how.
Only this remains to be said: These
somewhat unusual statements are
only made for one reason; the hope
that they may arouse some action
where now a state of wholly unjusti-
fled apathy exists in this community.
If any young city was ever entirely
pardonable for lack Of ambition or
activity, it is the City of Great Falls.
The trouble is that there are too few
people in this community that are
really trying, in any heroic spirit at
all, to do anything.
Call me up and let us get better &C.
quainted.
Edgar A. p. Haynes
-A
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Senator's Fund Trial
Held Up by Law Points

Phoenix, Ariz., May 13.-Materiality
dictment is the only point to be de-
termined, Federal Judge Van Fleet de-
clared when he continued hearing on a
demurrer to the indictment until Sat-
urday morning, to permit counsel for
both the government and United States
Senator Ralph Cameron to consult au-
thorities further.
The hearing is on the demurrer of
Senator Cameron to an indictment
charging him with perjury. Alleged
omission from a sworn statement of
campaign receipts in the 1920 election
forms the basis of the charge,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
What Our Operations Mean

For several weeks, we have been
publishing articles daily in the Trib-
une, the purpose of which has been
to inform the progressive citizens of
this community as to exactly what
we are doing and how it is being done.
My business, Efficiency Engineer
ing, is SO to organize the business op-
erations of my clients that success
depends upon only one condition and
that is that sufficient energy be ap-
piled to such enterprises to accom-
plish the results that are being under
taken-and then to apply the neces-
sary directions and pressure.
The Wood and Stafford Company
has been reorganized to just such a
program.
" In the Tribune of last Sunday we
published a schedule of monthly OBJ
erations for the Wood and Stafford
Company for the last nine months of
this year. This schedule showed that
the operations of that Company &C
cording to this program, will result
in a net profit for the last nine months
of this year of more than 500, 100000,
or 1919 on all the capital stock that
will be outstanding on December 31st
next.
Not less than one-half the net prof
its for this year will be paid in cash
dividends.
Therefore the shareholder can as
suredly expect a dividend for this year
on his investment at the rate of 300
per annum
AS stated in our article a week ago.,
we are laying our cards on the table,
and there is no reason why we should
not do so. Efficiency Engineering is
as exact a science as building archi-
lecture or bridge construction. We
know precisely what we are doing
and how it is being done.
Therefore there is no reason why
the facts of u program should not
be stated as explicitly as words make
possible.
Now either I know my business or
l do not. Either the business of this
office is being honestly conducted, or
it is not. Either the Wood and SAT-
ford Company is being successfully
operated according to a very definite
program, or it is not.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
New Political Party
Proposed by Clothing
Workers of America

Chicago, May 13.-Action looking
toward the establishment of a political
party embracing the entire body of or
ganized labor was taken by the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America. in
t%riennial convention here.
Sidney Hillman, president of the or
~ganization, said such a party may be
formed in the near future and spoke
IN favor of a resolution directing the
clothing unions officers to make a
careful investigation of the subject.
The resolution passed the convention
by a large vote.
A resolution proposing a%ffiliation
with the Red Trade union information
ale was voted down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
School Executive
Invites K. K. K. Out
in Open to Fight

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 13.-
Come out in the open and fight"
This was the reply made Friday by
F. II. Bair, city superintendent of
schools. to a letter received Friday
which was signed with the initials
X. X. X. The letter states that Bair
will be held personally responsible il
any married teachers, whose husbands
are capable of supporting them, are re-
tanned on the faculties of the city
schools next year. Bair branded the
communication as contemplate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
France Dead Set Against Russia

France Dead Set Against Russia
Instructions were sent along these
lines to NJ. Barthou, head of the French
delegation, after the receipts of Fri
days dispatches, it was added.
NJ. Barthou, head OF the French
delegation, declared at the meeting of
the sub-commission that France would
never consent to having mixed COM
missions on which the Russians served
give consideration to Russian credits,
debts and to treatment of foreign prop
erty nationalized in Russia.
While the Russian note has virtually
disrupted the program of the confer
eDce and it appears that a general
agreement with the Russians at the
present meeting is improbable, a COM
mission may be formed to investigate
such questions as credits, debts and
the treatment of foreign private prop
erty in Russia, with the hope that
something constructive can be accomp-
lished.
The dominant task is to reconcile
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Employees
in Boston Stores
Get Wage Raise

Boston. May ia minimum wage
of S14 a week for experienced women
and girl employees of retail and depart
ment stores was decreed Saturday by
the state minimum wage commission.
The previous minimum was $3.50.
Learners and apprentices under IS
years of age are given $40 a week in
stead of Sc to 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

Washington. May 13.-Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday:
Upper Mississippi, Rocky mountain
and plateau Enthusiastically fair
and moderate temperature.
Pacific states-Generally fair and
normal Temperatures, but with a prob
ability OF occasional Showers on the
north coast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Weather Conditions Pacific Slope

Weather Conditions - Pacific SIope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.
High pressure covers the western
provinces except Manitoba and has
spread southeastward from the Wash
ington coast to Nebraska. Highest ba-
rometers are over the northern Rockies
and western Washington. Moderately
high temperatures prevail over the
plateau region, western Oregon and Cal
%ifornia, but there has been but slight
change east of the Rockies. Light rain
is reported over southwestern Montana.
western North Dakota and Saskatche-
wan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
OREGON GOVERNOR ORDERS
DISGUISED MEN OFF STREET

Salem, Ore, May Ex-Governor Oh
colt Saturday morning issued a proc
lamation calling on law enforcement
officers to see that all "unlawfully dis
guised men be kept from the Streets"
Direct reference is made to the Ku
klux Khan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
NEW DRILL TESTER
IN BUTTE MINES

Butte, May 13.-Tests of a new van
adium steel detachable drill head. made
at the properties of the A. c. NJ. COM
90 inches drilling in native granite in
two minutes. The burr and its shank
were set in the regulation air drill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
P. NJ. JURORS DISCHARGED.

Butte,- May I3.-After deIberatlng
90 hours without reaching a verdict,
the jury in the case of Ed Burke,
former postmaster at Anaconda, charg-
ed with obstructing the mail by open
ing letters, was dismissed in federal
court. .=-.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
is E

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you ever get
even with that second loot since the
war;"
Ex-Buddy lnow a plumber)-"FH
say SO. ] fixed some pipes in his GEL
lar.'-The American Legion Weekly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune py the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 6 p. M, May 10.
for the preceding "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Montana Forrraaf
National Forecast

Mostly cloudy Sunday and probably
ture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
S.S.S.FiIIs Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women.-whethsr you win
ever build yourself up to your normal,
tust-right weight depends on the num-
oer Of blood-ce1ls in your blood. That's
al there - to 1t. It's . scientific fact
II you blood-cefl factory isn't work
ing tight you win be rundown, thin,
your blood win be in disorder, and
perhaps your facs win be broken out
With pimples, blackheads and erup-
tons. s. s.. 8. keeps your blood cell
factory working full time. It helps
build new bIood-cells. That's Why
3. 8. g builds up thin, rundown peo-
pie, 1t puts firm flesh on your bones, Il
rounds out your face, arms neck.
limbs. the whole body. 1t puts the
pink" in your cheeks. It takes the
hollownees from the eyes. and it fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin-
kles In man and women by pumping
them up. s. s. g.. is q remarkable
blood purifier. While you are getting
plump. your skin eruptions, pimples,
blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rash.
letter. blotchas are being removed.
The medicinal Ingredients Of 8. S. S.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
S. S.. S. il sold at all drug stores, in two
sizes. The larger size - the more
economical
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
'mmunism and private property

communism and private property
rights.
Communism had demonstrated that
if it dies at all, it will die hard. The
first battle has been indecisive.
While a collective agreement with
the soviet government has failed there
are many who profess belief that indi-
vidual agreements may succeed.
While the pessimists are proclaim
ing the conference dead and saying that
for decency's sake it would be given
a c~eremonious burial, Prime Minister
Lloyd George, of Great Britain, alarm
ed at the possibilities of a new political
crisis, is striving with other leaders to
create a binding truce which will pre-
vent new schisms and put off the
dangers of war.
Mixed Commission Problems
lie hopes that such a truce, with the
proposed commission of inquiry into
hllssla's problems, will prove helpful
in maintaining peace and bringing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

Temporary Office,
, Room 3o5. Rainbow Hotel
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
GODH0Zi0n0l. inD0|i0nO ID IIQIl l0I0I0

sapere, di diritto, di giustizia? Di
quanta benemerenza di quanta gra-
titudine ed apprezzamento non sono
degni non solo dirigenti delpOrdine
Figli d'Italia, ma ogni singolo adepto,
per umile che sia, per aver ssputo
creare e sostenere un'Istituzione che,
accogliendo fra le sue mura disere-
dati della sventura, della sfortuna,
dara' questi il modo di istruirsi,
prodursi ed affermarsi nelTavvenire
e fara' di loro, nello stesso tempo
piu' forti, convinti ed efficaci propa-
gandisti della lingua, della cultura
del sentimento dTtalianita' in un av-
venire non lontano?
l poehi di oggi saranno la schie-
ra del domain la legione fra aleu-
nj ami, e, la loro voce, la voce del be
neficati, educati ed istruiti al culto
profondamente semitic della lingua
del costumi italiani, penetrera' lar
gamente e profondamente nellie mas
Sc mel popolo americana trovera'
di certo la maniera ed il modo di far
81 ascoltare, valutare considerare.
rinsaldando sempre piu' quei leeami
che gia' ci uniscono a questo grande
popolo, facendoci apprezzare ed ele-
vandoci nella loro considerations CO.
me quanto qualunque altro popolo
civile al par di moi.
In una Istituzione prettamente ita-
Llama, figlia, per dir COST, di italiani
sorta con mezzi esclusivamente l.
taliani, non vi puo' essere che un pro
gramma ed un insegnamento pretta-
mente italiano, accoppiato ALA dove
rosa cultura americana: gil Utficiali
che Ia dirigono, dial CIR Ven. di que
sto State, Cav A. Giuseppe Di Silve-
stro, al Grande Segretario Archivi-
sta, al Grande Tesoriere. a tutti
eli altri Grandi Ufficiaf, al
singoli Venerable e component le
numerose Logge nessuno rimarrebbe
al suo posto, Sc sapesse di non pote-
re esplicare piena completa la pro
pria missione che 81 potrebbe riassu-
mere in questo semplicissimo pro
gramma: buoni, rispettosi e ubbidien-
ii cittadini americani ma sopratutto
italiani, sempre italiani, profonda-
mente italiani, oggi sempre!
Dr.. NIPER
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

I 81 alpeffigie uno sguardo osservato-
re meditativo.
II naso e aquilino. Ruotolo pero'
ne def0rma sapientemente il dorso
in sense trasversale, aggiungendo CO.
ST. maggior forza al tipo energico.
La bocca e. chiusa, le labbra ser
rate, muscoh masticatori contrat-
ii, indIcando con la volonta' la de
cisione, il tipo lei carattere della po-
tente volonta'.
II lahbro inf}riore sporge piu' del
superiore, dando al tipo un duro at
teggiamento di disprezzo.
lie commissure labiali sono abbas-
safe, donando COST ALA figura quel-
Pespressione di mclanconia notata
dal Boccaccio.
La mandibola e. grande e. robusta.
Tutto il mento 81 porta altman
ii ad incontrsre il naso.
Intelligence e tutta nella from
te enorme.
La tesla e quella del Gigantic, che
conobbe la vita che signoreggio' la
morte. Essa e. un macigno duro ro-
manamente lavorato, non toccato dal
tempo nellie linee fundamental, ma
deformato dalla resistenza che il
Grande ha dovuto opporre nei sci
secoli trascorsi per sostener con e.
nergia immane ma vittoriosa la Sto-
ria del Popolo Italiano Essa ha su-
bito per opera geniale dell'artista Ia
deformazione della resistenza nella
fronte che 81 e. ingigantita, mel nasc
che 81 allargato sui dorso, mel men.
to, divenuto quadrato rialzato yer
so il naso.
Essa e. la tesla delrUomo che co
Noble "tutte le ingiustizie lo ir,
fraterne".
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

lottanti per pegomonia industriale,
sentiamo il bisogno di alzare sopra
tutti Pemblema della nostra energia
nazionale artistica.
Questa tesla monumento, questa
tesla massiccia, dale linee dure G
severe, dagli occhi che penetrano, Co
ronata d'alloro, e. l'affermazione So
lenne e potente del valore italiano
passato future, essendo Peffigie
simbolica del nostro rappresentante
maggiore.
In questo marmo Ruotolo ha Wis
suto per moi, comunicandoci il fremi-
to dell'arte, con una tecnica raffina-
ia perfetta, che addirittura ci ira
sporta all'epoca della possente Roma.
nita'. Mel nuovo busto moi troviamo
il tipo, ormai attribute a Dante, ma
"stilizzato" dall'artista allo scope di
esprimere caratteri che al simboli-
smo dantesco 81 confanno. II volto del
Poeta acquista COST, soto le mani
dello scultore, la deformazione che l'i-
dea impone per volonta' di popolo:
esso viene scolpito dall'impulso divi-
natorio delIartefiee sospinto dalls
necessita' della nostra fede".
#A&
| L'effigie del Poeta mel lavoro di
Ruotolo, ha una espressione generate
di concentrazione profonda.
La tesla enorme ha un cranio a
tipo misto.
La fronte non ha le sue bozze la
terali, ma queste sono come fuse in
una bozza unica mediana con la qua
le par che il Poeta sostenga il mon
do resista contro gil avversari.
lie arcate sopraccigliari sono svilup.
pate e parimenti 10 sono le crests
laterai del frontale.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

ci darebbs le fattezze giovanili del
Poeta, al ritratti che ci danno Dan
te adulto, come quello del Signorel-
Ii, quelli del Raffaello "sul Parma.
so" "nella Disputa del Sacramen.
to". II "tipo" che emerge da questi
ritratti corrisponde piu' memo al
la descrizione boccaccesca - di fac
cia lunga, naso aquilino, mento ben
sviluppato, labbro inferiore sporgen-
te piu' del superiore, aspetto melan-
conico e pensoso.
e. su questo tipo che hanno lavo-
ratio gil artist posteriori e su cui ha
dovuto lavorare anche Onorio Ruoto-
10 di New York, non per scolpire
un semplice ritratto, ma per darci
una raffigurazione simbolica del Poe
ia, che canto' per il popolo e after
mo- la nostra lingua. Del filosofo
della rcttitudine, che giudica colo.
ga degni colpevoli mel monde
dell'al di la; il cittadino che nella
romanita' dell'impero vuole la gran
dezza d'Italia.
Egli representa- il simbolo della
civilta' italiana, con entro racchiusa
tutta lanima degli italiani.
II ritratto di Dante, come ripro-
duzione dele forme anatomiche, non
interessa.
II ritratto di Dante, oggi, dev'es-
sere un busto-monumento, percho
deve non solo essere la manifestazio-
ne dele qualita' artistiche dell'arte.
flee, ma sopratutto deve interpretare
il sentimento collective e nazionale
81 potrebbe dire "universale" che
Dante ha valore umano mondiale.
Il busto eroico scolpito da Ruoto