davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
WHY THAT LAME BACK?

That morning lameness-those sharp pains when bending or lifting, make work a burden and rest impossible. Don't be handicapped by bad back look to your kidneys. You will make no mistake by following this Bisbee residents example.
 J. H. Covington. miner. Bisbee, says: Deans Kidney Pills can't be beaten and l gladly recommend them. Some time ago my back was in bad shape and when 1 tried to bend, sharp pains caught me and could hardly straighten again. My kidneys were weak and bothered me lot but Doan' s soon cured me"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Coyington had Foster-Milbprn Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y hkn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
TintOwn MeXicans
 Try Rock Barrage
 on Passing Cyclist

Sam Reynolds, a messenger employed by the Plaza service was the objective for rock barrase as he pedaled his bicycle through Tintown yesterday. Reynolds could give no reason for the attack.
 Three Mexicans started showering his With stones as he rode through the picturesque lil.le settlement, he said, without any provocation. One of the rocks knocked Reynolds from his bicycle. but he quickly remounted the trusty bike" and escaped.
 Officers are Investigating the bar rage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
ESTIMATE CITY
 TAX RATE WILL
 BE ABOUT 1.98
Budget For Year Tentatively Adopted Yesterday After
 noon by City Council

The city council act yesterday af- ternoon and tentatively adopted the budget for the ensuing year. The tax rate for this year will in all proba- bility be $19S as compared with $1.70 last year. The assesscc valuation this year is atout $529, ,7O-.21 lower than it was last year, according to the fig ures that were 'phoned over from Tombstone by the clerk of the board of supervisors. The valuation last year was $6,2S9, ,21O.O0 while this year it is only $6,014. .500.00. This figue may be charged by further reports from Tombstone
 The estimated expenses for this year are $15,300.50 less than last year. The general expense fuad estimated last year was S133.066,50, while for the com ing year it is $119,266.O0. The total estimated expenses last year were -$1S0,941, ,.5O while for this year they are $165,641.00 The bond fund last year required S47,875.OO while this year it will require $46,375.O0.
 Last year there was raised by direct taxation $62,O9404 while this year $72,712.26 will be raised.
 The council cut down the expenses of all the depa.'EeEJs with the ex- ception of the health and legal. The latter had to be increased on account of judgements against the city and the health department on account of the dairy inspections. There was about $3,0O0 cut from the cemetery fund. $5400 from the street; $500 from sewer; $2700 from the water and $S5O from tn" city lark. The salaries in all depaT tmen,s were cut down.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

Mrs. J. V. Ferron, who underwent an operation at the c. & A. hospital, is reported to be progressing favor ably.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

Mrs. May Hollingsworth has re- turned to Douglas after a visit here with her interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Continued From, Page.l

shops. All was quiet at Clinton, Ills, where state troops have been stationed since Saturday.
 Additional deputy marshals were sworn in here to protect the Chicago and Northwestern shop employees and two companies of state troops were sent to New Franklin, Mo, to protect workmen on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road. Minor clashes between workers and strike sympathizers were reported from several points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
NO DEFINITE REPLIES
(Continued from Page one)

ation."
 John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America and other union officials, withheld com ment pending the assemblage of the full union policy committee and it's 126 members in Washington Saturday to answer the president.
 Intimations were plentiful that neither operators nor union leaders re- garded the arbitration suggestions as outlined, with entire approval, at least in the bituminous industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

Mrs. J. " Ferron, who underwent is reported to be progressing favor ably.
 Mrs May Hollingsworth has re turned to Douglas after a visit here connecting with her interests.
 Miss Rita Ford has gone to Tucson for few days on visit to friends.
 Mrs. Frank Johnson will leave to- day for Ash Canyon, in the Huachuca mountains where she will visit rel atives for few weeks.
 Mrs. Sam King and son, Sam, Jr., left yesterday for Cananea where they will make their home for the present.
 Miss Gertrude Crockett left yester- day for Chicago where she will spend several weeks on visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Brown, of Ben son, are in the city for few days on a visit to friends.
 Tom McKinzie, of Nogales, is in the city for a few days on a business trip.
 Milton McPherson, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday, on a visit to relatives.
 Jack Tebbetts. Phoenix commercial man, is at the Copper Queen hotel for few days.
 James Gamble and family, of Naco, were in the city yesterday on a shop ping trip.
 H. c. Stillman, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip. Al StEW
 Lee Caspary, of Phoenix, is guest at the Copper Queen hotel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Bryan's Chances Fade
as Presbyterians Get
Near Moderator Vote

Des Monies. Ia. May 17.-(By The
Associated Press. THE possibility
that layman might. for the second
time in 1874 years be elected modera-
tor of the Presbyterion church in the
United States of American,-W. j.
Bryan's name having been mentioned
Wednesday night had diminished ap-
preciably, on the eve of the choice of
new chruch chief by the general as
sembly here Thursday.
After nearly week of active pre-
assembly conferences. COS commits
sioners representing the 3O4 Presby-
teries of the AZ synods Of the church
in the United States, will commence
the sessions of the general assembly
at 1880 O'Clock Thursday by listening
to the opening sermon by the Rev. DIR.
Henry {. Swearingen, of st. Paul,
retiring moderator.
There are at least six candidates
being mentioned as possible contenders
for moderator. They are: DR.. Cleland
McAfec, professor of systematic theo-
logy. Mccormick Theological seminary.
Chicago; Dr. Hugh L. Kerr. pastor
of the Shadysville Presbyterian
chruch, Pittsburgh; DR.. c. c. Hayes,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. .JohnstOwn. Pa: DIR. John b.
Laird pastor of Frankford Presbyter-
ian church, Philadelphia; Mr.. William
OXlcy Thompson, president of Ohio
State university. Columbus. Ohio: and
DIR. Beatty Jennings, pastor of First
church, Germantown. Pa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
:: RUSSIA MUST GO TO WORK TO win Us. RECOGNITION
Fog Balks Rescuing
Ships; Sinking Boats
Crew AdriH In Mist

Marshfield, Ore. May 1.-THE aux
iliary schooner Ozmo, which went
aground on the rocks near Port Or
ford, Ore, Wednesday, was adrift at
night, with at least part of her crew
of II aboard.
Two vessels, the tug Fearless and
the steamer Willamette, approached
the Ozmo late IN the day and were
preparing to take off those aboard
when a heavy fog shut down. block
ing all efforts at rescue. Neither ship
had been able to relocate the Ozmo
several hours later.
A wireless from the Ozmo in the
morning said some Of her company
had left the ship in small boat. This
boat has not been heard from.
Nothing has been heard from the
Ozmo's radio for some hours and it
is assumed the water rising in her hold
has put her sending apparatus out OF
commission
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

the conference and interpreting them
from the viewpoint of international re-
lations, Mr.. Vanderlip adedd that '';he
attitude of the American government
with respect to Europe has been so
eminently wise that feel like trusting
the administration fully, and that we
had better not embarrass it with sug-
gestions"
Mr.. Eanderhp enumerated for the
chamber of commerce as the most
serious diseases from which Europe
was suffering. the following:
"Fantastically excessive reparation
claims; excessive military expenditures
causing inevitably unbalanced budgets
boundary lines that outrage economic
and ethical principles; government
debts so vast as to destroy hope of
solvency; and the disease Of the eco
nomic isolation of Russia.
The United States should study a
plan for segregating part of it's gold
reserve TO help stabilize European cur
rencies after budgets are balanced, he
declared, but added a warning against
involving our bank reserves in this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

Washington May 17-Any question of the recognition by
the United States of the Russian soviet lies beyond
the time when restoration of productivity in Russia shall
been set in motion by that country ITSELF according author
atve and plainly spoken outline of the attitude of the Amer
lean obtained Wednesday, Refusal participate
both in the Genoa conference and the proposed commission
consideration of Russian affairs the Hague added
based the conviction that such restoration could
hoped for under the terms outlined in the Russian
dunn of May IL at Genoa.
In the meantime it explained, the United States Is
ready to embark with other purely scientific
vesgation of conditions Russia with to recommends
ons to steps for the commercial financial and
industrial revival of that country but will have part
such deliberations which would imply recognition of the
soviet regime and would thus tend perpeuate delusons
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
New Mrs. Valentino
Takes Train Far Out;
Bigamy Shadows Actor

Los Angeles. May 17.-Winifred
Hudnut. known professionally as
Match Rambova. who was married last
Saturday at Mexicali, Lower Califor-
MIA. to Rodolph Valentino. film actor,
Wednesday boarded a train for New
York at Pomona, 30 miles east Of
here, according to information received
by the Los Angeles Examiner.
4 number of persons accompanied
her to the railroad station. In the
group. according to Pomona picture
fans. was Valentino, who bade her
an affectionate farewell.
Thomas McCleland. deputy district
attorney. who has been investigating
the marriage of Valentino to Miss
Hudnut. was quoted as stating he
would present to Thomas Lee Wool
wine. district attorney, report that
Valentino was liable to prosecution for
bigamy If he is in California or if
he ever returns to this state"
Jean Acker. film actress. from whom
Valentino obtained an interlocutory de-
cree Of divorce last January and who,
according TO judges of the superior
court, remains his legal wife until a
final decree is entered. is scheduled
Thursday to tell the district attorney
what she knows of the matter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
P|NCH0T WINS
OUT IN COUNTRY
OVER BIC CITIES
AS Rural Districts of
Penna. Report, Forest
er Defeats Machine.

Philadelphia. May 17-Gifford Pin
chot, former state forester, had in
creased his lead over Attorney Gen
eral George Alter in the fight for the
republican nomination for governor,
Wednesday night to 4,765 on unoffi-
cial returns of Tuesdays primary.
With only 619 districts out of total
of 1884 to be heard from. the vote
was: Alter 4S3,774; Pnchot, 1885,
$50.
Pinchot's lead was obtained entirely
from districts outside of Philadelphia
and Allegheny county, in which Pitts
burgh is located. The vote in the out
side districts as unoffiCially reported
was: Alter, lS6OOS; Pinchot, 317.-
615.
Alter carried Philadelphia by S3.04S
and in Allegheny county. with few
districts still missing. he had a lead
of 1874.
Pinchot Goes Fishing.
Expressing confidence that he had
won the nomination, Mr.. Pinchot
planned to leave Philadelphia to go
llSniHS, WIN MTS. llnChOt, at their
home at Milford. Pike county. Mr..
Pinchot said he had received word
from his campaign leaders in Allie
gheny county that the Alter majority
there would not exceed $4,000.
Il don't want to wait and hear the
results Mr.. Pinchot said I'm con
fident | have won the nomination.
Pepper Wins Easily
In the only other important contest
in the republican ranks, George Whar-
ton Pepper, of Philadelphia, incum-
bent by appointment of the governor,
won substantial majority over Con-
grcssman- at large William j. Burke,
of Pittsburgh, for the nomination for
United States senator to fill the un-
expired term of the late Boies PEN
rose.
Apparently only one woman captured
n republican nomination for the state
legislature. She was Miss Helen
Grimes, Of Knoxville, Allegheny county.
Six women were named by the demo-
Gratis for the legislature and two for
in congress. The con-
yressional nominees were Ellen Duan
Davis in the Second district and Jane
3. Leonard. in the Twenty seventh.
The democratic vote was unusually
light
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

nit of a goodly reduction of the special
levies
From copy of the petition and the
proposed law, otherwise obtained, The
Tribune is able to give a fairly com
pletc digest.
The proposed bill bears the follow
ing title:
"A bill to enact by the initiative a
law providing for the imposing assess
ing, collecting and paying of an income
tax on individuals, associations, joint
stock companies, cOmmon-law com
panles. business trusts, corporations
and insurance companies for the sup
port and maintenance of the public
schools of the state of Montana: and
providing for the apportionment and
distribution of such tax so as to make
possible the reduction of district special
levies for such purposes. the greater
equalization of the tax burden and the
provision of more nearly equal op-
portunities in education for children"
Wide Scope of Taxation.
Section | indicates that the act shall
be known and may be cited as the In
come Tax Law" Section defines the
various terms referred to in the act
and specifies how they shall be ap-
piled, while Section , sets forth the
imposition of the tax and its general
provisions as follows:
Section 3. Imposition of tax. (a)
That normal tax is hereby imposed
upon every individual. association
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
GENOA CLINIC.
is VANDERBILT
IDEA OF FLUKE
Exposed Europe's Diseases but Performed No
Operation or Gave No Medicine; Ills Repara-
tons, Militarism Russia, He Cables.

Washington, May 1.-THE Genoa
conference was described as more of
clinic than a conference in a cable
gram from Frank A. Vanderlip, New
York banker, to the chamber of COM
merce of the United States, which was
read at Wednesday nights session of
that organizations annual convention.
1T has exposed the variety, nature
and extent of the diseases from which
Europe is suffering" Mr. Vanderlp
said, but has performed no surgical
operation and has administered no i'm
portant dose of medicine"
Owing to the prohibition against
discussion of more important subjects
in the conference. the cablegram said,
the economic significance of Russia
has been absurdly emphasized"
Mr.. Vanderlip added that unless
''strong craftsmanship compelled a rea-
sonable attitude on the part of France" :"
the German situation would be critical
since royalist plots and significant
increasing prices promise great social
hardship which may result in revolu-
tionary outbreaks
After reviewing the actions taken at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
8 3MOBSFO|LED;
SHERIFF HIDES
MAN IN TRUNK
Prisoner Charged With
Murder Safely Deliv-
cred Over State Line.

Norfolk. Neb., May 17.-With his
prisoner concealed in a trunk in the
baggage car. Sheriff Heenan Thursday
evaded three threatening crowds and
delivered Walter Simmons. held in con-
nection with the murder Sunday of
Frank Paul. 35, of this city, to the
jail at Gregory. s. ID.
Following Simmons arrest here
Tuesday afternoon, crowds began to
gather and his transfer to Butte Ne
braska. was planned as q safety meas
ure Word was received, however,
that large numbers of persons, reach
gregated at several railway stations
along the route, and Sheriff Heenan
altered his plans. taking the prisoner
through to Gregory.
crowd stormed the train at Spen-
GER and again at Anoka and Fairfax,
ana searched the coaches for the pris-
Dner, but the sheriff's ruse of having
simmons secreted in frank was sue
cessful
raul, an automobile dealer here. was
murdered and his body pitched over a
oridge INTO creek, near BristOw, ac-
,ordlng 10 the verdict of the coroner's
Jury. The body was found Tuesday
night by one of several posses that
lad been securing the territory since
Monday.
Simmons is said to have admitted
o officers that he abandoned Paul's
automobile near Spencer. Neb. Mon
lay morning, where searching party
5ound it the following day. blood
stained. lie denies all knowledge of
he manner in which Paul met his
ieath. He is said to have told au-
horities that he engaged Paul Sunday
o take him into the country, where
hey met two men. from whom. ac-
ording to Simmons story. Paul pur-
hased liquor. Paul, in company with
me of the men. left him shortly after
Yards, according to Simmons story.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Anaconda 1921 Loss
Totals $16,999, ,555.19

Anaconda, May 1.-THE report of
the Anaconda Copper company at
Wednesdays annual meeting reviews
the decentralization of the copper in
dustry in 1921, the measures taken to
reduce the market surplus, chief of
which was a suspension of operations
in the company's mines and smelters
from April 1. 1921, to January. 1922,
when operations were resumed.
A loss of S16,999, ,5l519 was appor-
toned as follows: S31SS. 1854, in
liquidation of stocks: S2.SS6,63T. 20 in
of inventories; SA243.-
669.20 to interest and depreciation;
and S5.6S0, ,503.39 for maintenance of
properties during non operating period.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

incomes exceeding p ,UUU.
w. L. Beers Heads Campaign.
Plans have been made for two
months campaign to be waged through
out the state. this campaign to be in
charge of w. l.. Beers, formerly of
Great Falls. who was selected by
President j. NJ Hamilton to handle the
work and who is now in Helena for
that purpose. Mr. Beers will shortly
open headquarters in Helena from
which the work will be directed
There appears to be some secrecy
connected with the distribution of these
petitions and of the drafts of the pro-
posed law and when The Tribune
called upon Miss Trumper, state sup
erintendent of schools, who has been
active in the matter, it met with the
statement that the supply was limited
and in fear that there would not be
sufficient copies to meet the require
ments none could be given out.
Aim to Cut High Levies in Spots
Miss Trumper. however. was not in
the least averse to telling of the pur-
poses of the movement and of the plans
for the campaign. She stated, in con-
nection with the difficult financial
condition of most of the schools of
the state and the excessive levies that
had been made in many of the districts
that 1t was imperative that additional
revenues be procured for the mainten-
ince of the schools. and that by means
IF the proposed income tax the dis
-ricts would be financed and still per-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
PRISON MEATS
SENT T0C0NLEY
HOUSE WEEKLY
Former Convict Says
He Delivered Roasts,
Steaks and Chops.
Had Own Supplies in
Ice Box, and at Times
Some Was Borrowed.

Helena. May 17.-(By The Associ-
ated press Further testimony for the
purpose of substantiating the states
! charges that former Warden Frank
Conley of the Montana penitentiary
converted meats from the prison
butcher shop TO his personal use was
| introduced Wednesday by Attorney
General ". ID. Rankin at the trial of
| the suit for accounting against the for
mer official.
/ Charles Herman, an ex-convict who
served term for sedition in 1913 and
! 1919. testified he was in charge of the
| penitentiary meat shop for more than
seven months and during that time sent
from Is to 25 pounds of meat to the
Conley residence each week. This
meat. he said, included steaks, mutton
chops and various roasts.
Masses of figures, reports, summar-
les and estimates, read into the records
by various witnesses. consumed vir-
tually all of Wednesdays session in the
trial. At the adjournment of court
in the afternoon it was said there have
been approximately 1000 exhibits in.
troduced by the state since the begin
ming of the trial on April l.. The
transcript. up to date. approximates
5000 pages.
Received Bacon From Outside
Under cross examination by Colonel
c. b. Nolan. chief counsel for the de-
fense, the witness said the former war
den frequently received boxes of bacon
from the outside. Hermann said he
had once sent few slices of ham and
bacon. made by himself. to the Con-
ley house for them TO try out" He
declared the Conley family had reported
This meat was better than they got
from the packing companies"
Hermann also testified "Conley had
his own stuff in the ice box" of the
prison butcher shop. He said the for
mer warden had given him instructions
no meat was to leave the shop except
on his orders. The witness told of
sending meat to different road camps.
the Conley lake and other properties
where convicts were employed. He fig
ured a pound of meat daily for pris-
oners on the inside of penitentiary and
a pound and half for those working
on the outside. he said.
Never Returned Conleys Meat
Hermann was sure he had never seen
any meat from the prison butcher shop
thrown to the hogs There were usu-
ally four convicts employed at the Con.
ley house. he said.
The witness said that once some
spoiled corned beef had been received
from dealer in Butte. but that Con-
ley had ordered this returned He said
that several times when the shop ran
shy" of bacon. for the prisoners use, )
CONTINUED ON Page Twol
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
TEACHERS PLANNING
DRIVE FOR REVENUE
in INITIATIVE FORM
w. L. Beers to Manage Campaign of Petitions to
Legislature to Assess Wages and Profits to
Relieve Schools in Special Levies.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena May lin conformity with the program adopted
by the State Teachers association at it's last convention
carrying for obtaining of additional
for the maintenance of public scho the state proposed in
tax law has been drafted and petitions being
cuated about the state for it's initiation.
Petitions to which attached printed copies of the pro-
posed law have been sent out to the county supentene
schools of the several counties of the state them be dis
trbuted to the teachers of those counties for circulation
The proposed law which, is understood here draft
ed by Frank Woody former assistant attorney general under
Attorney General S. c. Ford who prepared the drafts of
of the tax laws submitted to the last legislature by Governor
Dixon is extremely lengthy consisting of printed pages
corresponding in size to sheets of the petitions.
All incomes of unmarried of ST. 900 and and of
married of $4,000 and to be subject the
tax proposed under this act the tax ranging from
half of cent the first 000 per all
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Broadcasting Program

The Great Falls Trbunes radio broadcasting station
will be officially opened Friday evening May 49, at 80
o'clock when it will send its first musical program.
The Tribunes radio call number, under United States
government license is "KDYS" The program will be
broadcasted on~a 36Ometer wave.
In tests made last week. radio fans as far south as
Los Angeles tuned in" to Victroa concert broad
casted by The Tribune 1t is expected that Friday
nights program will be heard in all of the states
and those outside of the city who tune in successfully
urged to notify The Tribune
Friday nights program follows:
Introductory remarks.
Leonard G. DchL The Triun
Greetings from Great r. Armour Navor
ta) Out Where the West (pbileol
Alex Campbell Baritone
Henry Dotseth Violins
~" Nerdll
b) Mighty LAX Rose. {Neyin,
Mrs. Albert Soprano