davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26
THREE BASIC DECISIONS

Not until the truck operator shall
contribute his due proportion to the
cost of highway construction and
maintenance can his right to use
the highway be considered equal to
that of the ordinary taxpayer. This
is the conclusion oA the Public Util-
tiles Commission of Colorado in
decision rendered March 8, 1922.
The Colorado Commission further
held that through abuse of the high
ways by inadequate.y taxed buses
and trucks 'the 136,336 passenger
car owners of the state are griev-
ously wronged' and "the farmer and
city home owner pay the bills"
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DepaI tment of the Interior, = g
Lard Office 1T Phoenix, Arizona.
May 13, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Svlvian Vincent Of Winslow, Ari-
zona, who, on October 5, 1915, made
Homestead Entry, No. 02S5O2, for
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26
WHAT 1T MEANS TO BE AN ELK

If you are an Elk
You are an American citizen:
You are one of more than 100000
loyal Americans banded together by
the strongest fraternal ties known
on this continent;
You love and respect the Ameri-
can flag;
You have pledged allegiance to all
that the flag stands for;
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26
HERE NEXT WEFK

DIR. III. w. SWIGERT. Arizona's On
tometrist of the Swigert Bros Opt-
cal Co., Denver. will be in Winslow,
at the Winslow Hotel on his regular
visit, Saturday and Sunday, June
Srd and 4th.
We are specialists in this work.
Devote our entire time and attention
to it. See us if you need glasses of
any description We are here to
give you the best
SLOW HOTEL
Saturday and Sunday, June 9-ith.
The SWIGERT BROS. OPTICAL co.
Established in Arizona 1902
1850 California st. Denver, Colo.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26

Edward A. Sawyer, Hugh Barr, Ed
ward Joseph Wolff, Charles z. Wy
rick, all of Winslow. Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES
Register
First pub. May 10, 1922
Last pub. June 16, 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26

lI,zUU CABS all Fire.
stone equipped). In
t Il o u S a n d S of in
stances, they h a v e
given from $1,000 to
10000 miles.
Look at the tread
scientifically angled
against skid, massive
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26

mand OF thoughtful
tire buyers for these
v a | u e S. The local
Firestone dealer will
continue to provide
the personal service
that makes Firestone
tire comfort and econ
orny complete.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
ABOLITION Of LABOR
BOARD ADVOCATED
IN SPEECH BY DAVIS
Institution 'Meddles" in Af-
fairs Without Achieving,
Says Cabinet Member.

Athens, Ohio, Oct. 14.-Secretary OF
Labor Davis, is a speech here Satur-
day night, advocated the abolition of
the railroad labor board, which he re
ferred to as a governmental,
partisan institution" and the relegation
to established bureaus of his own de-
partment such of the boards media
ton and conciliation functions as it
might be desirable fors the federal gov
ernment to continue in the transporta-
ton field.
The labor secretary said the railroad
labor board had demonstrated that
it is incapable of fulfilling the high
hopes of those who proposed and sup
ported it as means of industrial
peace" He said that another system
of settling railroad labor disputes
should be adopted to leave employers
and employees "to thresh out their diff
ference, free from the hope or fear
that meddling quasi-officials would in
terfere or to cast their little influence
in the balance in favor of one side or
the other"
Retention of the board as an arbi-
tration agency, Mr.. Davis continued,
served to increase the number Of dis
putes and generally to delay their set
tlement.
Mr.. Davis praised President Hard
ing's course during the recent rail
strike, declaring that conditions during
1t never had justified the administra-
ton "in stepping over the legal bounds
of authority" to bring it to an end.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
MUDAN|A AGREEMENT
EFFECTIVE; ALLIES
EXPECT NO TROUBLE
Greek Army in Thrace Report
ed Disorganized; Turks
Not Being Abused.

Constantinople, Oct. 14.-(By The
Associated Press AT midnight Sat
urday night the agreements reached
by the Mudania conference will go into
effect. The past three days have been
spent in preparation for the allied oc-
cupation of east Thrace, and all re-
ports received here indicate that the
evacuation will proceed in a fairly or
derly manner.
The allied inspection missions, three
of which were sent throughout Thrace
a week ago, have completed their In
vestiga6ons. Reports submitted by
them show there is no ground for
charges of widespread atrocities and
attacks on Turkish residents by the
Greek army.
More significance, however, is their
report that the Greek army is In a
state of dissolution throughout Thrace,
only few of the better units remain
ing intact. A second plan for evacua-
tion submitted to allied headquarters
here Saturday by General Nider, COM
mander-in-chief of the Greek army,
and communicated to the allies at Ro-
dosto, insures the last of the Greek
troops being out by October 90.
Allied detachments will take up po-
sitions on Sunday and Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
|. w. w. on Strike
at Portland Docks

Portland, Ore, Oct. 14-Establish-
ment of picket lines, appearance of
men carrying banners announcing in
red letters that there was a general
strike" of the I. w. w. on the water
front and urging others to keep away,
the distribution of folders of the same
import, and plans for holding a mass
meeting Sunday at the labor temple,
to be participated in by longshoremen,
seamen, teamsters and grain handlers,
were developments of the first day in
the water front strike precipitated
Friday night.
Admittedly the /. W. W, through
Marine Transport Workers Industrial
union, are on strike. There are nem-
bers of union 3S-6, international
Longshoremens association, out as
well, but there were reports that the
membership was divided on the issue
and that, while more left ships Satur-
day, 1t was forecast that there would
be number of union men returning.
The nonunion force, it was asserted
at the employment hall operated by the
Waterfront Employees union, that Is
or 16 non-uniOn gangs were at work.
There were 275 men included in gangs
handling cargo on ships during the
day, records showed, as against 433
men Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
DIXON'S ECONOMY PROMISES ARE
SHATTERED BY COLD FIGURES OF
EXPERTS;STATE EXPENSE HIGHER
Salaries Paid to Various Department Officials
and Employees Increase $7,6S5, Investi-
gators Records Show.

increase of S7,6S592 over the total of
S7S5, 10S.74 for the year 1920, as had
been published in the Montana Record
Herald proclaimed a great reduction in
public expenditures with an estimate
that in the matter of salaries Of pub
lie offices and departments alone q
saving of 100000 would be made dur
ing the year 1921 under that of the
previous year.
During the early part of 1921 Gov
ernor Dixon caused to be published the
payrolls of the state departments for
the previous year, which list took in
every department administered from
Helena, but did not include the state
institutions located in other parts of
the state, such as the prison, insane
asylum, tuberculosis hospital and the
various institutions of the greater uni
versity of Montana.
1921 Figures Compared.
This payroll list of departments and
bureas showed total of $7O0, 400, not
including the state highway commits
sion, and with the idea of obtaining
an actual comparison of the 1921 sal
ary costs, The Tribune has obtained
by means of certified public account
ants the salary costs for the same
lina.Nof activities for the year 1921,
With show a total of $74S,6S2. 20, or
an Increase of $43, ,2S2.29 over the
costnsin those offices for the year
preceding the Dixon administration.
Ipn &jnhy Of the departments or bu-
rex Ire II but little difference In
th< NE two years, in some
the fo decreased while in 9TH
Hp@a .. Page Five,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
NEW CLUES FOUND
|NDOUBLE MURDER
STIMULATE PROBE
Private Detective and Separate
Squad Unearth Additional
Facts.

! New Brunswick, N. j., Oct IA
While steps were being taken by the
prosecutors of Middlesex and Somer-
set counties Saturday to turn over
the entire investigation of the double
shaving a month ago of the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills, to the attorney gen
erals staff, County Detective Totten
said the two latest '1eads" In the case
had been taken from private investi-
gators.
The first of these leads is said to
have been put forward by Julius
Braun, a private detective retained by
Charlotte Mills, daughter of the slain
woman. Braun's theory that the rec
tor and the choir singer were seized
separately and carried in two auto
mobiles to the Somerset county or
chard. where their bodies were found.
is receiving consideration, Detective
Totten said.
Totten declined to divulge the sec
ond lead, but said that it has been
turned up by -four men whom L have
had working for three weeks and
working so quietly that no one p put
myself knows of their work" This
lead. the detective admitted, had its
inception in the fact that when the
bodies were found, the rector's eyes
had been carefully closed, while those
of the slain choir singer had been left
staring.
With the first month of investiga-
ton drawing TO a close, New Bruins
wick was blanketed Saturday night
with defense tags" sold to defray
the expenses of Clifford Hayes, who
was charged with the double murder
and later exonerated.
The remainder of the fund, said to
be "at least 5000" after defraying
Hayes legal expenses, is to be given
to charity.
The answer of the application of
Supreme Court Justice Parker to des-
ignate Attorney General McCran to
take charge Of the investigation is ex
pected either Sunday or Monday.
Governor Edwards. when asked about
the appointment Saturday, declined to
discuss the case. and denied knowl-
edge of the letter sent to him by Mrs.
Halls attorney in which the conduct
of the investigation was severely crit
icized.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Forest Fire Danger
Still Grips West,
Says Washington

Washington, Oct. 14.--Although
forest fire hazards in the lake states
have been somewhat relieved by rains,
critical situations in Colorado, Wyom-
in. South Dakota and Idaho were re-
ported in kilograms received Satur-
day by the United States forest SER
vice.
In the first three states named,
drouth and high wind are causing con-
siderable concern. On the Montezu-
ma national forest, in southwest Colo
RADIO, three fires are raging over an
area of 1,S00 acres, while in northern
Colorado. fire is being fought by 60
men. Idaho reported six fires burn
ing, and great danger because of pro-
tracted dry weather.
In northern California the fire sea-
son presumably is over for the year,
but in the southern Sierras the
drought still continues, the reports
stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

ship, piloted by Lieutenant L. FL.
Sanderson, of the marine corps, was
forced out of the race during the
| fourth lap by engine trouble Captain
st. Glare Street landed his Verville-
Sperry between two trees q mile from
Selfridge field. He was not hurt but a
wing was torn off the plane.
When he brought his plane to earth,
Lieutenant Maughan was SO exhausted
that he leaned against the ship for
several minutes until he revived. Major
General Mason NJ. Patrick, chief Of the
army air service, Rear Admiral W. A.
Moffet chief of the naval bureau of
aeronautics, and Edwin DENLY, secre-
tary of the navy, rushed to him. Major
General Patrick patted the lieutenant
on the head and Secretary DENLY was
so overcome, he burst into tears.
Worried About His WIFE
IAN the time during the race was
thinking about a telegram I had been
expecting announcing the birth of child
TO Mrs: Maughan," the winning airman
said. when he was able to talk II was
lost four times in the haze and was
stunned more or less each of the Is
turns.
MY WORST moments, however, were
at one turn, when ] lost confidence
and then became unconscious. On the
straightaway, came to. Another
trouble l had was with my feet going
to sleep"
The terrific speed also told on
Lieutenant Maitland. After the lap in
which he made 216.1 miles an hour, his
air pressure, feeding gasoline to his
motor broke down and he was forced
to use an emergency hand pump.
Throughout the last four laps, with
his plane hurting through the air at a
speed of 200 miles an hour, Maitland
was obliged to pump away. first with
one hand and then with the other.
When he finished behind Maughan, he
was exhausted.
Lieutenant Maughan is % years old
and is a native of Logan, Utah. He is
officially credited with having brought
down four enemy planes while serving
In the army air service in France.
He wears the distinguished service
medal His post is at Mather field,
California.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

republic if he possesses the right per-
sonality.
Reasons for the Indifference are
many. The German nation always has
| been the easiest to rule but it should
not be despised for this. It's efficiency
in scientific, industrial and artistic
work, which, after all, determines q
nations fate, can still, under most un-
favorable conditions, compete with all
others, but the exaggerated respect for
persons in Germany has survived the
kaiser's fall.
Secondly, the Germans have repeat
edly been told their misery was due
solely to the malice of foreigners and
that fortune can return only with for
eign help and any self help is impossible
under the malicious pressure of the
war victory
That is false but readily believed by
people whose past instinct, never
highly developed, now is blunted by
this struggle with their miseries. For
eigners, however sympathetic, cannot
realize how demoralizing is the fact
that the 1.000-mark note, which for
merly kept family comfortable for
two months, now is insufficient to buy
shirt or a pair of theater tickets.
Thirdly, the idea has been implanted
that for tactical reasons the presl-
dency must go to a social democrat,
and if a social democrat, why not
Ebert? This Heidelberg tailor's son,
saddler. ex-editor Of a small paper,
is popular among the bourgeoise. After
violent speeches against repressive
laws and rule. he calmly pulled the
flag of the idealist from its hole.
Discrimination Cited
Under his presidency, thousands of
workmsn and republicans have been
shot and imprisoned, while the mon
archy plotters are untouched. The
principle of equality before the law has
been infringed and special jurispru-
dence involved for slanders against the
president, the ministers and deputies.
Even the kaiser did not dare to make
special laws to protect himself. The
nationalists desire 10 other
president this hard winter than this
little portly, cunning gentleman who
greeted our returning troops as "our
army"
This is exceedingly to be regretted,
for the moral depression of the people
equals their economic misery and the
needed new spirit cannot be awakened
by a man who takes principles, once
called all-healing remedies, out of the
window like removed goods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Coal Output Still
Below Requirements

Washington, Oct. 14.-Bituminous
coal production for the week ending
Saturday was estimated by the geolog-
ical survey in it's weekly report al
about 100000 tons. The anthracite
output was placed at 100000 tons
Production of both bituminous and
anthracite represented slight increases
over the output for the previous week,
and over the output in the sarhe week
Of 1921, but is still considered by the
survey as too low to rebuild con-
sumers' stocks and at the same time
meet current consumption and lake
shipments to the northwest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
FOREIGN SHIPS GET
WEEK Of GRACE IN
j. s. BOOZE RULING
Enforcement of Daugherty
Edict Postponed Until
Next Saturday. .

Washington, Oct. 14.-Foreign ship
ping Saturday was given another week
of exemption from application of At
torney General Daugherty's liquor
transportation ruling.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
after conference with President
Harding, announced that regulations
based upon the attorney general s
ruling that liquor cannot legally be
brought within American territorial
waters would not be applied to for
eign ships leaving their home ports
until after next Saturday. This an
nouncement countermanded a previous
one by the prohibition enforcement
authorities of the government making
the application to all foreign vessels
leaving their home ports after Satur-
day.
The extension first was interpreted
to apply also to American privately
owned vessels, but inquiry at the
offices of the prohibition unit brought
forth the explanation that only foreign
craft were to be given the additional
week of grace. Accordingly, all
American privately owned ships leav-
ing foreign ports after midnight Sat
urday will be held to have violated
the prohibition enforcement act if
they attempt to bring liquor, either
sealed or unsealed, within the three
mile limit.
Another angle of the situation re-
sulting from the attorney generals
ruling-the matter of replenishment
of foreign embassy and legations
stocks-was discussed Saturday by
legal officials of the prohibition unit
and indications were that the situa-
ton could be met without embarrass-
ment to the diplomatic representatives
here of other nations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
BY MACMILLAN HARDEN
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune.


Berlin, Oct. 14.-In seven weeks, fol-
the first time, the German people will
elect president Ebert, it will be
recalled, was named in 1919 by the
national assembly without plebiscite
Why his mandate outlasted the general
assembly which elected him and why
the reichstag never understood the
popular will must interest people of
the United States.
Those who remember the heated,
often savage, electorate battles in
France and Mexico, and even in quiet
Switzerland, might imagine trembling,
violent agitation here. Should they
listen in the trains, in street cars, and
in restaurants the conversations over
heard would all be about the high
prices which are unbearable, taxes,
tariffs, unheard-of workers wages; oc-
casionally of attempts to poison too
talkative accomplices in Rathenaus s
murder with choloate, but almost never
about the political election which is
so interesting that few yet have ap-
peared.
Is the presidents power so restricted
that his person does not matterE NO.
That HohenzoIIern Book
Won Hohenzollern, in his tedious
r ook, which, because of its author, de-
ands an annihilating answer, boldly
declares even the kaiser was without
real power and was forced to yield to
the chancellor's will. The man who
writes that for 80 years had and used
despotic rights, named and dismissed
chancellors, ministers OF state, secre-
taries, made them wait like lackeys
or travel a whole day to report to him
for twenty minutes in some hunting
lodge, ship, station or theater; called
them insulting names IN marginal
notes on their reports and behaved
like Turkish sultan in his intercourse
with the greatest ministers and most
eminent statesmen of modern times.
The late Wilfred S. Blunt relates in
his interesting book, "My Diaries,
how Sultan Abdul Hamid advised the
kaiser to dismiss the all too powerful
Bismarck.
".Would you like to see how l treat
my grand vizer?'"
Instantly Kamil Pasha stood before
him with bowed head and folded his
hands. The sultan let him stand un-
noticed for a while and then said cas-
ually:
".You need not wait, it's nothing
important. Co."
"And the Vizer went. Wilhelm TOOK
the lesson to heart and dismissed the
chancellor hardly less brutally.
OF course the president has less
absolute powers but those he has are
sufficient to make the choice impor-
tant. They are less, of course, than
President Harding's, but quite as great
as those of most European presidents.
The president cannot only prevent al
most anything he deems bad but can
exercise great influence in favor of the
whole management and spirit Of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Burch Is Watched
/ Closely as Escape
Plot Is Revealed

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 14.-Arthur
G. Burch, who is awaiting his third
trial for the murder of J. Bolton Ken
nedy, was ordered confined to his cell
by Sheriff w. /. Traeger Saturday
night, following the reported discovery
of an attempt to smuggle a revolver
into the Los Angeles county Jail. A
turnkey told the sheriff that Burch
had asked him to get a box of candy
which had been left for him at the
information desk of a downtown bank.
A package addressed to Burch was
found at the place designated, but it
contained revolver and dozen car
Burch admitted he had sent for a
box of candy but said he knew nothing
of the revolver;
'The whole thing looks like frame
I'D to me-" he said.
Jail officials said they believed the
weapon was intended for another
Burch's trial is set for next
Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Walsh Catches Cold;
Campaign Schedule
Upset as Result
Tribune's Helena Bureau

K Helena, Oct. 14.-Due to a cold
contracted while campaigning during
the past week, Senator I. J. Walsh
was compelled to cancel his speaking
engagement for Townsend, Saturday
night, coming to Helena for consulta-
tion with his physician. The latter ad-
yised rest of few days and as a
result the senator has decided to can
rel his engagement at Choteau for
Monday evening and arrangements have
been made with former Governor E..
=. Norris to fill that date in place of
Senator Walsh.
.inSFnator Walsh expects. however, to
- able to resume his campaign work
|sn Wednesday and will fill his en-
Eagenent at Fort Benton Wednesday
evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
TEAPOT LEASE MAY
Be CAMP PA|G|v ISSUE
IN WYOMING FIGHT
Senator Kendrick Attacks Gov
ernment Oil Contract in
Campaign.

Casper, Wyo., Oct. 14-That the
Teapot Dome naval oil reserve has
been selected by the democratic state
party as the leading campaign issue
was indicated Saturday night, when
Senator John B. Kendrick, democratic
candidate for reelection to the senate
bitterly attacked the government con-
tract asserting it .should meet with
the condemnation not only of the
people OF Wyoming but of the entire
country"
'Ths principle under which the con-
tract was let should have national
condemnation" said Senator Kendrick.
1T has no parallel in the history of
the nation as to the amount of money
involved or as to the method of
handling"
Frank W. Mondell. republican, con-
gresham from Wyoming, and floor
leader of the house of congress, is the
opponent of Senator Kendrick in the
coming election. The race is the most
bitterly contested in the history of the
state.
Rival forces nearly met during the
visit here of Senator Kendrick. Soon
after his arrival, the private car palm
Beach" quietly arrived in the city.
1t contained Z. W. Sinclair, presi-
dent of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil
company and brother of Harry Sinclair
maker of the Teapot contract. Sinclair
Is inspecting the mammoth $4,000 bar
rel oil gusher recently discovered In
Teapot. He made no comment on the
kendrick attack