davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Germany Mourns To-day
For Upper Silesia Loss
Flags Ordered Half.Masied as
Partition of Territory With
Poles Is Effected

BERLIN. June Is (By The Assoc iated
Pressl.-Flags on official buildings
throughout Germany will be flown al:
hale staff tomorrow az sign OF
mourning for Germa1ys lost terri
.orv IN upper Silesia IN accordance
with a decree Issued BY the govern
ment. The decree follows the an
nouncement that Saturday VIII be the
first moving day" under the 1ermano-
Polish partition ~ upper silesla. =.
Twortv.four dsvs are allotted for
the mutual exchanges Of formaliiies
srd military occupation by tho
respective governments. The eond.,,
tions for handing over the apportionedi
districts Of the territory were signed
Thursday night at Oppeln. 60,
The inter-Allied Commission VIII
leave upper Silesia when the Germans
take over the administration at Oppein'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
New Rules Let
L. S. Ships Sell
Liquor at Sea
Treasury Regulations Inter-
preted by Prohibition
Counsel as Permitting
Drink Traffic 3 Miles Out
Lasker's Stand Upheld
Decision Regarded as Pre-
venting Seizure of Sealed
Supplies While in Port

WASHINGTON. Juno ls--Sale OF
liquor on Shipping Board vessels out
side the three-mile limit is permissible
under new Treasury regulations issued
to-day. according 10 P A. Wise, general
counsel for the prohibition unit.
This Interpretation was taken rs
settling for the time being tho con-
troverSy over liquor on government,
ships precipitated b. Adolphus Busch
Sd, the 81. Louis brewer, when re
wrote President Harding that the gov
eminent was engaging in the bootleg.
ring business BY permitting sale Of
alcoholic beverages on Shipping Board
vessels
In effect tho decision strengthens
the position Of Chairman Lasksr Of the
Shipping Board and places the Treas
ury Department, in both the customs
and prohibition branches. IN line with
the Shipping Board attitude, which runs
counter 20 tho latest opinion of the
Attorney General and his intcrpreta-
ton Of the Volstcad Law and court
decisions Shipping Board vessels and
all others, American or foreign. are
relieved from the liability % seizure
or any other action under The Volstoad
law FOR possession Of sealed supplies
Of bar liquors.
The decision. while giving an official
ar. -...-l - k. .xfn NTH
regasd 70 the carrying Of n bar sup
rly Of liquor, which is sealed in port.
does not in any way attempt 20 de-
termine the issue whether American
ships are American territory IN the
meaning Of the Volstend act.
Solution Of tho problem. Wayne
Wheeler. general counsel Of the Anti
Saloon League. declares today lies In
excluding all ships that sell liquor
from American ports" Legislation 10
this end il being considered. he said,
asserting that by putting American
and foreign vessels on an equality with
respect 10 liquor the competitive
feature OF the question would be re-
moved.
The nav regulations we're not drafted
with the intention os settling the
question Of liduor on Shipping Board
vessels. Mr. Wise said. and in fact
were written before that question
arose. As drawn. however. he said
they would apply equally 10 American
and foreign ships in permitting intoN-
icating sea stores within the thrce-mile
limit under the customs regulations.
which provide that while in American
ports all liquors on board a ship must
be sealed up.
Amending the former regulations the
rev rules were issued pursuant TO an
tconunusd ~ nut pas.l
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
New HelicOpter Plane
Appears Success in Test
Berliner Machine Lifts Self
Seven Feet. Rises, Falls and
Remains Poised

WASHINGTON, June rs. App entity
rttsssfN trials OF a new helicopter
t'Y.sre were conducted to-day near
C.-ege p,rs, Maryland. in the presence
q nexperts from the Navy Department $
ssresu o. Aeronautics. operate oy
Henry Berlager. son Of Emil Berlinger'
ne Inventor. the machine was three
l-ts raised 20 an elevation Of about
"Tsn feet and while az that height
''i made 20 rise and fall or 70 remain
.'ied in tre air. l. was later driven
.g'l the circuit of hslf-mile track N
Pc vici-i-,
Commander J. f. Hunsacker. fho
assd the naval delegation at the
ta.s, refused 20 comment on the e>-
t''i'on IN advance Of his report 70 the
.'isltment
Tie hehcopter used to-day had the
'Pesfance o. an airplane Of usual de-
q except that on either side at the
.'.ht were two lifting propellors. The
.'Rsrd motion is secured by fitting
"'isllor IN the rear OF the fuselage.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
BY Jack Binns
Radio Editor The Trihnrc

~W L"ttV nc IT1Ounc
Guslielmo Msrconi arrived in Neu
York yesterday aboard his floating
radio laboratory. tho Italian yacht
Elettra, after a three weeks voyage
across tho Atlantic, declaring ne had
nothing sensational 70 report" Yet
this statement by the inventor Of wire.
less telegraphy covered two Of the
most important Developments in the
art Of radio that have been made.
The first is a system Of high wire
less telegrsphy for transatlantic work
which undoubtedly spells the doom of
the cable, and the other new system OF
wireless telephone communication be-
tween two points that assures a
measure Of secrecy never before at
tanned.
The Elettrs dropped anchor of the
Columbia Yacht Club landing. at the
foot Of West Eichty-sixth Street, short
y before noon. As soon az possible
thereafter went aboard and greeted
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June l6.-As
result Of declarations by negro stu
dents AZ Harvard University that the
bars are raised at that institution
against their treatment on basis OF
equality with the white race. group
of Harvard alumni has started a petit
ton which they expect % present 20
he university authorities, protesting
sgains. distinctions agl'ns. eolored
men.
rhe leaders Of ,he alumni movement.
are tho Rev. william Claiming Gan
nett. o. Rochester. v. " who was a
member Of the c.ass Of go. and Moor
Geld storey. 80. o. Boston. ?residen;
OF the National Association for TIE
Advancement Of Colored People, Mr.
storey was private secretary % CHARLES
sumner Just after the Civil War
The petition YVES said 20 have been
circulated AZ me meeting Of the Atso-
ciated Harvard Clubs here today, but
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Jewell Seeks
Aid of Miners
For Rail Strike
Department President Asks
for Triple Alliance Con.
ference at Convention
of Federation of Labor
Plan Of Action in Doubt
Commander MacNider of
American Legion Tells of
the Common Ties of All
By Gilman Parker

CINCINNATI, June i6-The rail-
road labor situation and the threat Of
strike b. workers affected b. tho
wage cuts Of the United states Rail
road Labor Board continued % occupy
the center of the stage to-day in the
convention OF the American Federation
Of Labor.
Shortly before the close Of the after
noon session B. ". Jewell. president
Of the Federa,ion's railway employees
department, voiced the reques. that
after the arrival here tomorrow o.
John /. Lewis, president Of the United
Mire Workers. the leaders Of the rail-
road organizations 90 into q confer
cnce with the miners heads under the
provisions OF the rail. mine and long
shore workers triple alliance e.
fectcd several months ago in Chicago.
There will be printed 20 the con
ference no matters other than those
properly permissible under the terms
Of that agreement said Mr.. Jewell.
Which permits Of considerable latitude
in any Joint action which may De
taken by the mine and railroad unions,
innsmuch rs the alliance agresmen,
reads in part as follows;
1--WE declare that a mutually OF In
forests Of the employees IN these In
dustries must be recognized. When II
becomes apparent that any one or
rroup Of the associated organizations
is made the victim Of unworranted at.
tacks. or It's integrity is jcopardized, =
will become the duty OF the repre-.
scntatives Of each associated orgsniza-
ton 20 assemble 10 consider the situa-
ton"
Miners Aid Not Clear
Just how the miners can be Of any
considerable assistance 10 the railroad
workers in the event that The latter
strike has not yet been made wholly
clear. One theory advanced was that
some plan might be worked out where
by the strike Of maintenance Of way
ard shopmen. II II comes, might be
confined, ~ least nt the beginning, 70
the coal.carrying roads, particularly In
non-union districts.
Doubt was expressed, however, as 10
the effectiveness Of such n restricted
walkout.
News Of the latest wage cut by the
Railroad Labor Board was brought to-
night 20 Edward n. fitzgerald, presi-
dent OF the Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks. the affected organization. lie
commented as follows;
"The strongest indictment that can
he brought against the board is that
tconuausa on nsrt psss)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
VanderveIde Slain in
Moscow, Brussels Hears
Belgian Jurist and Socialist Just
Relieved as Counsel for
Reds on Trial

BRUSSELS. June Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Rumors were current
in the Belgian Chamber Of Deputies
this afternoon that Emile Nandervelde.
former Minister Of Justice, who went
m Russia as counsel for the Soeia.
Rovolutionists on trial there, had been
sssa.sinated at Moscow. No conhrma-
ton Of these rumors had been received
in Belgian Official circles.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
News Summary
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
Railroad Labor Board cuts nearly
$4,000, 900 from annual wages Of
100000 more workers. bringing total
reductions effective July TO $685.
100000 annually.
Railroad labor chiefs arrange con-
ference with President Lewis Of
miners in furtheranoe Of agreement
for mutual assistance; Labor Board
denounced.
Harvard alumni pro.est against
discrimination against negro stu-
dents.
Train kills West Point cadet trying
70 save auto stalled or tracks.
Dr. Butler denounces La Toilette
for criticism Of Supreme Court.
LOCAL
Amortization Of Mexico's external
debt agreed on here; scrip for in
terest arrears. cash after next Jsnu-
airy; railroads TO 60 back TO owners
with Obregon guaranty; L. s. rec
ognition may follow.
Ward pleads not guilty and goes
back 20 cell when court rcbukes law
yers' demand for speedy trial
Marconi tells OF new high speed
wireless snd device insuring radio
4 secrecy
High court revcrses conviction OF
slayer whose case resembles Wards.
q. r rs 1920 valuation (for tax
purroses) s55,ooc,oOo under one pre-
sented 10 Transit Commission.
Conners. undaunted by rebuffs.
etill spreads the gospel Of Hearst
Only Q Pc cent Of workmen's COM
rensstion insurance handled by state
fund, Lockwood committee hears.
Fourteen temporary buildings TO
relieve overcrowded schools; Hylan
and Hubert compliment Board Of
Education.
Doomed prisoner in Varotta kid
raping lays blame on Marino.
Six held rs looters in Arverne fire;
careless workmen blamed for million
and half loss 10 $50 homes and ho-
tells.
WASHINGTON
Republican Senators virtually agree
70 pass tariff bill before taking up
bonus measure.
Harding wins step in fight for sub
sidy bill when measure is reported
favorably 10 House; dry amendment
not included
Mellon denies favoritisr is shown
Democrats in Treasury Department
and declares petty politics must not
control affairs there.
Weeks assailed in Senate and
House for primary and prohibition
views.
FOREIGN
Irish elections apparently favor
pro-treaty forces; republicans seize
ballots in Dublin.
Efforts begun TO find middle ground
between British and French positions
on Russian problem
Internecine war forecast in Russia
when Trotzky is ignored in selecting
triumvirate 10 take over Lenine's
duties.
General Allen. American com
mandcr on Rhine, condemns use Of
colored troops in occupying German
soil.
Monarchist revolt predicted in Ger
many for June 2s; 20 be preceded by
massacre.
SPORTS
Giants score eighth straight victory
tv defeating Pirates. to !.
Yankees lose fifth straight in West
and drop to second place.
Robins get seventeen hits in beat
ing Cardinals by II to ?.
Exterminator wins Brooklyn Handi-
cap at Aqueduct opening.
Miss Bancroft and Hugh Mont
eomery reach semi-fnal in mixed
doubles Of Rye tennis court.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices irregular.
Cuba expects to float sSo,ooo'ooo
loan here shortly.
Commercial failures decline sharp
ly this week.
oil company gives 100000 case
contract 70 Shipping Board line as
cargo nucleus TO open service 10
Africa.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
"PatrlotIc Common Sense

CHICAGO. June i6 (By The Assoei-
ated Press).--ln their wage decision
to-day the majority members Of the
Labor Board said:
That the carriers shall have a fair
opportunity 70 profit by the revival OF
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

BeIIecIalre Towers Nov Open Nc -. ~
derneath The sisiA '''n o.
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

showers and thunderstorms today
to morrow fair. not quite 40
warm. southcrly winds
Full Report on Last Page
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. Flu. S. Bureau oe
Markets l-Cattlo receipts 5000: fairly
active. beef steers and she stock
strong TO f5c higher; top beef steors
81. 40; bulk S.toGs.ss: bulls strong; veal
calves. stoclsers aud feeders steady;
bulk IA. she stock sisoas,l6; bulk beef
bulls H.s5G5.s5. bulk bolognas eA.s5ap
40.
Hogs-Reseipts 5000: mostly 10 to
2oc higher than Saturdays average;
lighter weights active; others slow: big
packers holding back; top Sll.25 on 40
to $50 pound averages: bulk Slo.7S0o
ll.l5: pigs csc to toc higher; bulk de-
sirablo 100 to 100 Founders 3l0006lo. so:
strong weights up to si0.754i0S5.
Shecp-Receipts 2.400. slow: fat lamb,
weak to Csc lower: sheep steady: lamb
top 5000 to shippers and city butch
era for selected lots: choice 81 pound
yeariings sis.75dli0o: choice shorn
cwos 1915. with heavy end Oft at 800.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
CHICAGO PRopt,cr

CHICAGO, Fob. e7-Buttcr higher:
creamery extras 35is: firsts 3l@S5Hc:
seconds 2sdS0c; standards Soc
Eggs lower; receipts 21.641 cases;
firsts 24c. ordinary firsts 20G21c; mis-.
cellaneous 22T2Sc.
Poultry alive unchanged; fowls s7c:
springs Csc: roosters 1Sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
BUSINESS CHANCES
Automobile Men-Take Notice

For Sale-Ford Agency--Best loca-
ton in state. Consisting of Garage
Bldg. 54x160. six-room modern home.
well equipped repair shop and bat
terry station. full line of accessories.
tires, tubes and Ford parts. Some
new cars and few second hand ones.
1O0-car contract. Good territory to
draw from. $S0,00o.oO business last
year. Good reason for selling. PRICE
VERY Low. Address MIA Chief
tain or Phone 1885.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
X C. PRop1rcr

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 27.-Eggs 1 cent
lower: firsts q cents.
Butter unchanged. creamery 10 cents:
packing Is cents
Poultry, hens unchanged. ~ cents;
springs cents higher, 2i cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
CHICAGO sPuDs

CHICAGO. Feb. Potatoes steady:
receipts 80 cars; total u. S. shipments
ib9 cars. Minnesota sacked round
whites sl.T06i.o0 cwt. Wisconsin sack
cd round whites s1soTs.t0 cwt. Min
ncsota sacked rod rivers mostly 200
cwt Colorado sacked Red McC,ures
$3.50 cwt Idaho sacked rurals ee.os@
2.i5 cwt. Idaho sacked Russets Sa.s50
AS cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR sAI.E-AUrOMOBILEs. "a
TIRES AND ACCESSORIEO

NASH seven-p passenger. five
cord tires. new top, bumpers.
In excellent mechanical condi-
ton and has been repaint-
ed ............ .$550.00
Phone 381.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

HOUSEKEEPING rooms at csb l.
Fourth ST. Phone 1859
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

8 ROOMS furnished or unfurnishsd.
Have heat, hot water. glased-in
sleeping porch. 2is East Third.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

A REAL waffle. l5e. Empire Eatins
House. n. W. Harris. Prop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
WANTED-HELP-MALE

WANTED--A waiter. *. C. Rest. 3o7
S. Union
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

CLEAN housekeeping rooms at iosa
Spruce. Adults only. Phone $3.50 W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
33x5 AJAX Cord, brand new;
must sacrifice; Bargain. Call 4l6
North Santa Fe.

FOR sALE-Two brand new 32x4
Kelly Springfield fabric tires. still in
wrapping: cheap. See Amick. Chief
tain office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

WANTED to lease or buy Meat
Market in or out Of city. Address
NJ -6s Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

MODERN furnished rooms Is Blk
NJ. Phone 1oos-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

BUICK SIX. roadstcr-Top and
finished like ncw-Five good cords
Bumper. chains. and several extras
overhRulcd from stem to stern. $65o.00
Phone 3si.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
wANTED-HELP-MALE

FLUFFY dot Cakes. Delicious COT
fee. i5c. Open all night. Tho New
Rockaway Cafe, 3i0 North santa Fe'
FOR satisfactory cleaning and
pressing try Bcssemer Cleaners. Phone
i053-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

EASTERN FEEsENTATIVEs
JOHN N. BRANHAM 4 CO.. BRUNe-
WICK BLDG. NEW YORK: CHEAl-
CAL BLDG. ST. LOUIS, MAI-LER9
BLrT., CHICAGO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

THICK. tender. Juicy steaks. EN-
rire Eating House, u. W. Harris,
Prop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

FOR TRADE-oidsmobilo eight In
fine shape; new tires, for late model
Ford sedan. C-5s. Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

LET us find you a buyer for your
car; used car clearing dept. Motor
Sales Co. Sis n. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

FOR cALE-One Dodge touring car.
in good condition, $500. Big Six Garage.
Phone 650-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
FOR SALE ~
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE by owner, on north side.
Just think OF 1t; a nice Groom house.
glassed-in porch, on car line; 4 large
lot place for garden. chicken yard and
rabbit pens, all fenced In with garage
and wood houses. See II. r. Newhouse
by appointment. 1o7 N. Santa Fe Ave.
or p. o. Box 4o8.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

FOR RENT-Three or four unfur.
nished light housekeeping rooms. Bath
light and heat 1915 Lake Avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
SPRING MILLINERY

Stylish Hats made 10 order at small
cost Your last years hats remodel
ed into uobby spring styles and Just
tho right touch given them MIS-
Wilson, 5f51 y. Main. upstairs,
wANTED-Mau and wife at Clarks
Mineral prinss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

CADILLAC. four good tires.
two OF which are new. me-
chanical condition excellent,
just repainted 100000
Phone 361.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

FRANKLIN Sedan. nearly
new. driven less than five
thousand miles. You must see
this car to appreciate Its value.
Phone 36l.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

There is an old saying which points
out the danger of carrying all your eggs
in n basket. The Montana extension
service believes it is dangerous to car
ry the entire farm risk in straight
grain farming, thus urging that the fl
nancial eggs on the farm be divided
into different enterprises to distribute
the risk of a loss.
John Nabor, who lives upon a farm
in the dryest of dry land sections of
ncrth-central Montana, perhaps never
has heard the old saying about too
many eggs in one basket. but il is Ger
tain that he understands thoroughly
the matter of division of risk" on the
fnrm. by adopting a successful system
of diversified farming John Nabor has
been able to make a good living for
himself and his family, to increase his
farm assets and to prove that farming
can be made a success in this dry land
country of north Montana which has
suffered SO severely from drouth in the
past few years.
Specialists Of the Montana extension
service under the leadership of NJ. l..
Wilson, farm management ttmonstrat-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

or, have been making a survey of
farms in north-central Montana N the
past few weeks. The Montana extern
sion service is gathering data on the
methods which have brought success to
farmers in this section in spite of
drouth. The first county visited was
Hill. and here County Agent l.. A.
Campbell was asked to point out some
of the more successful farmers of his
community. John Nabor was one of
the first men named.
Passing Abandoned Farms
The Nabor farm is about fifteen
miles north and east of Havrc. On
the way to this farm the college men
passed many abandoned homesteads
and many farms where the closest pow
erty apparently reigned. Every added
mile on the journey increased the in
terest in seeing a farm which would
stand out as a really successful farm,
and in meeting a farmer who had
adapted himself successfully to drouth
The Nabor farm lies in a cup of this
hill country. The first thing
was the shelter belt Of trees
about the farm home, the large garden
patch near the house and the unmis-
taxable signs of a farm which was con-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

controlled to large extent by proper
cultural methods.
G~rasshoppers and cutworms have
caused their trouble on the Nabor farm
as on other farms in this section of
the state. In fact, Mr.. Nabor's success
at dry land farming has been made in
the face of the same difficulties that
have beset the other farms in this
section of the state.
Before coming to northern Montana
the Nabor family lived in the Bitter
Root valley. Hearing of chances of
obtaining homesteads in north Mon
tana. and of opportunity TO make big
yields on these homesteads, John Ma
Dor and his brother at once came north.
The brother became discouraged with
conditions and did not work his home
stead, but John stayed on the place.
determined to find the proper way to
make a permanent home.
That John Nabor has succeeded in
north Montana in spite Of dry years is.
experts point out, an indication of the