davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
CLERK SETTLEMENT
IS EFFECTED ON
AMERICAN RAILWAYS
1920 Men Are Effected by In
creased Pay Roads
Grant.

Cincinnati, Aug. 2S.-Clerks and sta
ton employees on the FL Paso & South
western railway and clerks on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroads
have effected settlements with the
arrangements on the questions of
wages and working conditions, it was
announced here Monday at the Broth
erhood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, Station and Express Employees.
The settlement on. the Ell Paso &
Southwestern railroad, according to the
statement issued at the clerks head
quarters, affects 1900 clerks and sta
ton employees who have been granted
an increase of from three to four cents
an hour, which restores the former
wage scale in effect before the decision
of June 80, 1922, of the railroad labor
board cutting the clerks and station
employees wages. Vacation and sick
leaves and Saturday half holiday were
restored the men under the settlement
it was said.
The 1900 clerks on the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad accept
ed a reduction in wages but were Civ
en- vacation and sick leave pay and
Saturday half holiday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

liam C. Lash Of Saginaw, Mr.. Ford.
ney's home city, William NJ. Smith OF
st. Johns and Francis o. Lindquist of
Greenville, a former congressman. No
other party put candidates forward.
Retirement of Congressman Kelley
to enter the senatorial race has brought
out a large field of candidates in the
sixth district. The republicans are
William Blackney of Flint, Grant M.
Hudson of Lansing, state anti-saloon
league official and Thaddeus d.
Seeley of Pontiac. Charles Il. Adair of
Flint is the democratic a%spirant, while
II. M. Bell of Royal Oak is a farmer
labor candidate.
Detroit will h.ve two n ew congress
men, due to retirement Of Vincent NJ.
Brennan, youngest member of the
present congress-, and George r. Codd.
representing the thirteenth and first
districts, respectively. A large field OF
candidates has entered in the first. The
republicans are Hugh Shepherd, Dan
lei w. Smith, Sol Blumrosen, Howard
| McDermott, Joseph Schemansky. Wal
ter Thayer, Edward F.. Stein, William
Bailey and Edward Mccarthy. Robert
II. Clancy seeks the democratic nomi
nation.
The thirteenth finds five republicans
seeking the nomination. They are
George Lord, prominent member Of the
state legislature. G Oliver Prick
Douglas A. Graham, Clarence j. Nc
Leod, who served a short time in con
gress to fill a vacancy, and w. II
Mckinney.
The state democratic organization
although handicapped by the fact thai
Michigan is one of the most rock-ribbet
republican states in the country, is
making a determined fight to break tbs
grin Of the republicans on the state
legislature. The last session saw 6
solid republican lineup. The democrats
are working in several communitie:
to elect candidates at the fall cleo
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Alaskan College
Is Farthest North
of Any in Nation

Fairbanks, Alaska, Aug. o.
(By The Associated Presso-Au y
In readiness for the opening mere
September 10 Of the farthest norm
college on This continent, the Alaska
Agricultural College and School, o.
Mines. svt .s..s, nha,
The Alaska railroad. September
10. will Initiate what will De yirtu-
aIIy the first street car service IN
Alaska. making three round TIPS
a day TO the college, which IS apout
three miles outside Fairbanks.
President Charles Earnest Bun:
nell has been working 20 hours a
day. using pick and shovel part OF
the time, to get ready for the open
Ina of the institution whose organ
ization began a year ago.
Scott G. Bone, governor genera
of the territory, is to make inc
opening address. The college, which
is in the heart of a rich mining
country. will teach mine engineer
ing. Teachers and students VIII
live In Fairbanks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
WAY MEN AFTER WAGE
Of 48 CENTS INSTEAD
Of PRESENT e SCALE
Seniority and New Organizations Mentioned at
Labor Board Hearing When Demands of Unit
ed Brotherhood Advanced; Cradle for Work
ers to Answer Roads Contentious Today.

the Jurisdiction of the board until they
returned to work.
Chairman Hooper asked that Mr..
Cradle consider that decision of the
board in making his reply Tuesday.
The action of the 10 eastern roads
took precedence in interest over the
submissions of the union, which not
only asked an increase in the minimum
wage rate, but also called for restora-
ton of time and one-half over eight
hours and the recognition of a mini
mum cost of living for railroad
! workers.
The hearing Monday, it was point
ed out by Chairman Hooper, was q new
proceeding and not a re-hearing of the
previous wage decision which became
effective last July !, when the railway
shopmen went on strike against wage
cuts and working conditions as decided
by the board.
The maintenance brotherhood did
not Join in the strike but the organi-
cation leaders chose to present its
grievances to the board. In spite of the
action of the officials of the union,
scattered strikes of trackmen occurred,
especially in the east.
The hearing Monday was started
with only one of the three members
representing labor present. A. O.
Wharton was on the bench, but Albert
Philips, whose wife was reported i'll
In California, and Walter l.. McMeni-
men, who is on a vacation, were
absent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-tBy The Associ-
ated 4Pressl.-Seniority and new Or
CARNATIONS of railroad employees were
thrust forward by 10 eastern railroads
Monday before the .rairload labor board
when the United Brotherhood of Main
tenance -cf-Way Employees and Rall-
road Shop laborers, began a nearing
on pleas on increasing minimum wages
from % TO 4S cents an hour.
The seniority question has been the
( chief stumbling block over when
efforts to fend the railway s%hopmen's
strike have failed. John e. Waloer,
representing eastern railroads., ques-
toned the, right of the brotherhood to
employees of the 10 roads
In the same way new Organlza-
! tions were injected into the proceed
fngs when Mr.. Walber declared that as
4 result of strikes of maintenance
men at points on the 10 lines. the
. m maintenance union could not represent
the majority of the trackmen and
shop laborers on those roads.
2 Cradle Answers Today
J z. F.. Cradle. president of the
maintenance union. was given unit
Tuesday morning to reply to MIR
Walber's contentious.
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of thu
labor board, pointed out that under
decision No. / In 1920 in connection
with the switchmen's strike, the boarc
had ruled that strikers were OUTSIDE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2s.-(By The
ASSOCIATED Press. )-Aspirants for va
rious political offices have begun the
long campaign grind that will reach a
climax with the. state wide primary
election, September II.
The fight for the republican nomina-
tion for United States senator con-
tin1es TO hold the spotlight among
Michigan electors. due to the more i'm
portant issue involved: This issue arises
from the campaign of Senator Truman
II. Newberry, his election and the seat
ing of him by his colleagues at Wash
ington. Although Mr.. Newberry is not
ND for reelection, as he still has a
part. of his term. to serve, the incidents
surrounding his brief political career
| have been drawn into the campaign be-
cause Senator Charles Il. Townsend
| strongly championed him in the senate.
The battle against Senator Townsend
| has become a three against one prop
| osition, a trio of men seeking to dis
Mace him from the republican side.
These three are Congressman Patrick
| n. Kelley of Lansing, former national
American Legion Commander John G.
| Emery of Grand Rapids, and state Sen
ator Herbert f. Baker of Weadock.
| All Attack Newberry
Each of the senator's opponents is
using "Newberryism" as n of the
kevnotes of his campaign, although to
date Major Emery has confined most
of his campaign talk to a plea for
| soldiers bonus and other proposed leg
islation.
Congressman Kelley has been par.
ticularly loud in his denuneiation Of
Senator Newberry and of Senator
Townsend because Of the latter's sup
mort of the Junior senator. Mr.. Baker
choice of the farmer-labor group with
in the republican party, has; denounced
"Newherryism" and demanded legisla
ton favorable to laboring men In thu
cities and to the farmers.
The. winner of the f~our-cornered rae
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
World Association
of States Suggested

Grenoble, France, Aug. 2S.-(By The
Associated Press.)-A new plan for a
world association of states TO link
together the League of Nations. the
Pan-American union and those govern
ments which are members of neither
of these organizations was proposed
Monday to the institute of international
law at its meeting hsre by Professor
AL Jandro Alvarez of Chile.
The plan was presented in the form
Of a report drafted by Professor Alva-
rez for the twenty seventh commence
ment of the institute. The new associ-
alton would be super-imposed upon the
present league and Pan-American union
and would seek to encourage regional
and continental groups rather than at
tempt to replace them entirely. 1t is
designed to meet the American objec-
tons to the League of Nations. with
the primary purpose of co-Ordinating
the states of the world-not establish
ng a superstate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

bled in my back while carrying a
child and could not do my work until
/ took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all mywashing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. | always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did for me it
will do for other women. / am willing
to answer any woman II she VIII
write asking what it did for me.
Mrs. JOHN Heller, 50 Dilley Street,
Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Heier's case is but one of
many we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter. Write to her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

bic COmpoun0
when | was be-
tween thirte n
and fourtee
years old and was
'goin G to school
because | suf-
fered with pains
and couldnot rest.
/ did not have any
more trouble af-
ter tina until Twas
married, then |
/ ALWAYS was trou-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
FoR GERMANS IN LEAGUE

Geneva, Aug. 2S.-(By The Associ-
sted- Frcss)-Ihe Swiss2delegation to
structed to vote for the admission of
Germany to the league IL she applies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Woman Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md. my mother
gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

One farm out of % In the United
States has a tractor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

became covered Win
small. unsightiy, red pira-
ples. The pimpies festered
and itehed a great deal.
! did not Ike to appear in
public because my face
was disAEured. I tried
XIA.~~. ra-exIAa h,tt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

Resinol Ointment heals skin irrita-
tons that if neglected become serious.
One small pimple or slight blotch
mars the most beautiful face. A patch
If itching eczema or other skin all
ment causes great discomfort and
much misery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

Cat-gut is made from the intestines
of sheep and not of cats.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Cuicura Heals
Face D~isfigured
With Red Pimples

About two years ago Little red
dots appeared on my face. Later. It
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29


nothing helped me. I began using
Cuticuxa Soap and Ointment which
completely healed me-" lsigned)
A. c. Both, 1225 Webster st., San
Francisco, Calf.
Prevent these distressing skin
troubles becoming serious by making
Cuticurs Soap your everyday toilet
soap, assisted by little touches OF
Cuticura Ointment. They are ideal
for keeping the complexion fresh,
hands soft, scalp clean. Always in
ciuds the Cuticura Talcum in your
toilet preparations.
Essnpls 2 ssh Free By Nail Address: "cst7cueS Lab
crstorss, Dspa 4, Nai4sn 40, Mas" Sod every
whore. Sos2 Hc. Ointment Is and 6oc- Taican sse.
EzzE Cuticurs SoAe shaves without mug.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

The town Of Carlsbad seems to rest
on a vast bed OF boiling water.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

Chisels Of sharp flint have always
been used by savages to cut wood.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
EXTRA TROLLEY SERVICE
Additional Cars Will be Operated On Hartford and North End Lines Be- ginning Tomorrow.

Additional trolley service for Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of this week to accommodate the Christmas shoppers and patrons of the Hartford and North End lines will be provided by the Connecticut company, F. L.. Beardsley, superintendent of the local division, announced this morning.
 Beginning at 12:05 o'clock on Thursday noon, the same to hold true on Friday and Saturday, trolleys will leave New Britain for Hartford every 10 minutes until 9:15 o'clock at night. After that hour they will leave at 9:37, 1o:O7 and every half hour until 11:37 o'clock. f
 Returning from Hartford, the troll leys will leave at 12:15 noon, and every 10 minutes until 10:05 o'clock at night The cars will then leave at 10:22; 10:52 and every half hour un- til 11:52.
 On the Stanley to Francis street line the troileys will continue to operate on the 15 minute schedule from 1l1;52 o'clock in the morning until '9:07 o'clock at night and then every half hour until 12:o7 midnight Ordinar- fly the I minute schedule stops at TOT o'clock night. when the half hourly trips arc resumed. The last car to leave Francis street on the 15 minute schedule will be at 9:22 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
WILL SUE AIRCRAFT
 MAKERS FOR S3,601, ,715
Department of Justice Preparing to File Suit Against Wright-Mar-
 tin Corporation.

Washington, Dec. 20.-The depart ment of justice is preparing to file suit against the Wright Martin Air craft corporation for recovery or a war claim amounting to s3,bol,tlo' the house judiciary committee was told today by Assistant Attorney Gen cray Seymour, at the hearing on im- peachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty
 Washington. Dec. 2o.--Newton D' Baker. who was secretary of war in President Wilson's war time cabinet, appeared today before the special federal grand jury which is in session here Investigating war frauds.
 The purpose for which Mir. Baker went before the grand jury was not revealed but it is known that re- gently the investigation has centered about alleged irregularities in the building of army cantonments. Sew eral civil suits to recover millions Of dollars from contractors already have been filed, and department of justice officials have announced that criminal proceedings also will be instituted. Several other former officials of the have been before the jury which yesterday questioned Bernard NJ. Baruch, who was chairman of the war industries board.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
VA HONAL GLLARDSlMEN OUT
 ON MYSTERIOUS MISSION;
 FEAR EEUD NV LOUISIANA
SHARE OWNERS FAVOR
 A. H. [. STOCK CHANCE Meet This Afternoon and Adopt Recommendations
 of Board of Directors

Al meeting of the stockholders of the American Hardware corporation at o'clock this afternoon, it was vot- ed to approve the recommendation of the board of directors that the par value of the capital stock be reduced to $2b per share and that one share of new stock for every four shares of old be distributed to stockholders.
 The recommendation voted upon were as follows:
 That the certificate of incorpor- alton be amended by the reduction of the par value of the shares of the capital stock from s10O per share to S25 per share so that the authorized capital stock shall be as heretofore. $12,500,000 shares of such reduced par value to be exchanged for out standing shares of the capital stock of the corporation in the ratio of four shares of the par value of $25 for each share of the par value of $10O now outstanding
 2-To authorize and approve a transfer to the amount of $2,4S0, 900 in value, of portion of the surplus now utilized as working capital, to, and the conversion and merger of the same into the permanent capital stock of this corporation by the issue of 99,20o shares of the unissued author ized capital stock of the par value of s25 each and the distribution thereof among the stockholders in the pro- portion of one new share to each four shares of the then outstanding capital stock of the par value of $25 each.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
ARREST p FOR ZHEFT OF
 FEDERAL PROPERTY WORTH
 $l,OOQ,O 900 AT NAVY BASE
AT HOME, WILL HAVE LONG REST Friends Detect Signs of Ex- hausti0n After Strenuous
 Trip to U. s.

Havre, France, Dec. 20 (By Asso- ciated Press) Georges Clemenceau arrived home from his American pill grimage today in happy mood but apparently tired.
 The "Tiger" received representa- tives of his press in his stateroom as the liner Paris was entering the port. A large crowd of relatives and friends as well as the correspondents and photographers also greeted him be- fore the steamer docked. Clemenceau began his visit with the newspaper men by denying various interviews printed in the French press patticu- larly one sent from New York to the Petit Parisien.
 The former premier had very stormy voyage. He appeared gay anc vivacious. but under the surface his friends saw that his experience in the United States had been almost too much for him. He will go to his Paris home for two weeks and then take long rest at his country place in the Vehdee of St. Vincent during January.
 "I hope for good results from my trip to the United States said NJ. Clemenceau to the Associated Press. However let the people decide. I put my thoughts fully before them and they have certainly got sense enough to judge. It was apparen, terest in me personally for which l am most grateful. It is q rare com pliment."
 Later he added:
 Say, please to our friends in the United States: My first thought on sight of France was that I was glad to be home; second that I was sorry I had left the United States.
 Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from an old friend.'"
 Asked what he thought of the question, and also the possible occupation of the Ruhr, the Tiger" said:
 T fear for German strikes there in case of occupation. This is all will say on this subject for publication. "'
 Among the many packages which the Tiger brought home were two cases of grapefruit.
 'I shall live as long as that supply lasts" he said. T love them too much to die before eating them. Anyway they are certain contribu- tions to longevity"
 He absolutely declined to be photo- graphed on landing.
 NO, I won't" he exclaimed. Il have suffered thousand times. It Is enough"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
FUND FOR CHRISTMAS
 TREE REACHES s323
Committee Still Needs $77 to Pay for Purchase, Setting and Other
 Incidental Expenses.

The sum of s32S has been raised to date by the Chamber of Commerce, the New Britain "Herald,' the New Britain Record Albert Jourdan and Mrs. Elise Traut for the Municipal Christmas Tree fund. Of this amount IS45 has been raised by the Herald" with two contributions coming into the office today. One from Mrs. Thompson was for s2 and the other from a "friend," was for one dollar. Included in the total amount raised Is $10o from the public utilities com mission of this city.
 The committee still needs $77 with which to carry on it's work as the quota of $40O was set when the drive for the money was started several days ago. A meeting of the Christmas tree committee will be held this af- ternoon at 5 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms to make further plans for the Christmas exercises. The tree will probably be put in place on the northeastern corner of Central park tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
SAYS HE KNOWS WHO
 SLEW MOVIE DIRECTOR
Man Under Arrest in Toledo Claims He Can Identify Person Who
 Killed Taylor

Toledo, O.. Dec. 20.--Police ~today are holding John Marazino, 23, for examination both as to his sanity and his story that he knows who murdered William Desmond Taylor, motion picture director in Hollywood, Calif.. a year ago.
 Marazino was arrested late yester- day after he had entered dwelling house and asked to be hidden, de- claring that he was marked for as-' sassination and was driven out of California by members of dope ring" who knew that he knew who killed Taylor
 several members of a dope ring are responsible for Taylor's death" the prisoner told police. Their agents have followed me all the way from California into Ohio and am marked for death," he asserted.
 suit case the prisoner carried was filled with womeh's apparel, which Marazino said he had used to disguise himself to escape his pursuers.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
MAKE WAGE DEMANDS
Journeymen Masons Asking Employ CTS For An Increase Per Hour to Take Effect January 1.

The master masons of the city have received a demand from the tourney men masons for S1.12h per hour ln- stead of s1.Oo per hour, the present scale of wages. This is to go into ef- feet the first Of next year.
 At the present time, the journey. men are receiving s1.oo per hour and are receiving a dollar bonus each day, making total for the day of ss for eight hours work. This bonus of one dollar per day is not the result Of any agreement between the master masons and their employees.
 The iourneymen at this time, in making their demands for s1.l2h per hour. wish to fix a scale whereby they will receive s9 per day without re- ceiving a bonus. This will make their pay the same as it has been but will not endanger them at any time from having their extra dollar bonus taken away from them. The master masons will take the new demands under con- sideration and will probably grant them,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Stanley Works to Erect City's Tallest Building
 On Site of Coal Yard

A new building, the highest in number of stories, of any build ing in the, city, will be construct ed on Church street immediate " in. he rear of the Stanley v i'd Level plant in the near
 While figures on the ap-
 nate cost are not available at this time, the building will be eight stories from the ground, one story higher than any other building in the city.
 Work on construction will commence, probably in two weeks, or shortly after January 1, 1923. It will be built by the Aberthaw Construction Co.,, of Boston, and will cover a ground space of 167 feet long by 60 feet wide. It will be constructed on the property recently purchased by the Stanley Works from the w. l.. Damon estate, on Church and Bigelow streets.
 The old wooden sheds along the railroad, used by the Damon company for storage purposes, have been cleaned out and will be used temporarily by the Aberthaw company in the same capacity.
 For several weeks, or prac- tically ever since the sale was consummated the Stanley Works has had men engaged in clean ing up the yard on this site, preparatory to starting building operations.
 The new building will be of concrete and will be used by the Stanley Rule and Level plant as a warehouse. Plans are being drawn up now and figures es- timating the cost of building will be announced later.