davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
BrindeIIism in
Chicago

Arrests ana confessions impll-.
cntnR certain aggressive labor
leaders In bombing and other teri
rnri~in In Chicago offer evidrnve5
enough TO show that the ~nafarioufy
system Of Brindieism has chnchl
ed the unions lin lis claws In fheI
western metropolis. as u lid I'D
New York.
Union labor IN an i,s vnrie,leJ
IT, the victim Of this rnpaciOus sysA
tenn al much az The clnployerSi
The members m made the tool.
Of a Frarpins tyranny by self
seekers WHOSE only concern ~ foIl
Their profits, uFing striites Tod
purposes OF bInckfBsii
Such leaders are the worst ens
emieh Of labor. ~ wen as foes %
society. tntil they ARE dlriodal
ed organized labor must bear ths1
odium ~ their acts. as well al
suffer directly hy their opprcsl
sion. And for that reason orranf
ICED labor ought to welcome not
only every step that may be ;a:sef.
under the law for their prosecui
tiOn. bun also every means through
the agency of law 10 prevent dhein
ruthless operations. Mr., Gomperd
protesting against this false Ieadj
ership and c~onfessinK him intpol|
tcnc" to rid the unions Of Hl
would have done better rec~ntix|
10 have Joined hands with the vn|
J ,ermeyer commission In NevI
York In seeking law ana the. now I
or of the courts which would havt
been effective against SUCH evils,
ruttor In denying and defying shf
interference OF the courts designl
ed 20 free labor from ih-lr curse
There " point for Mr.. Gorur
crs and other labor leaders Of hid
respectable stamp 10 CONSIDER W
Bin Tim" Muiphy's confession
There's nothing left in be-
ing "A labor had IN Chicago !
any more Murphy concfud-
ed. The open shop Il getting
too strong. How can the
mebcrr of the labor unions nay
their dues when fVy are not
working( The treasury Il
empty and every day the
mufnbershipof chlcaRo's labor
unions - getting KInai Her
Organized lnlnr cannot AFFORD
10 bHlk and defy tho law which !.
Ne W salvation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

carry her 80 the bed. bus found thu
dead weight too great.
Casting round at random FOR
something in the nature OF n re-
atoraisve. abe found Ia tho bath
room a bottle OF aggressive toilet
waie' and a pint flask OF whisky.
half cmpticd.
Alternately mcirenlng the pale
tits with the whisky and bathing
thr browA and temples with toilet
| wtuer. she observed for the firsi
time a reddish brnih- under the
tot eye. tho mark 81 q blow, poa.
ably sustained ~ falling. But
tis.." was nothing nearby that the
Eirl could have struck. 10 tnfiict
uch "a hurt. except the door-knOb.
! and 81 ahc had struck this with
Fuch force she must. one would
lthink. have sinmmed the door.
II wnH pugzling
Ifcr nn~inisfrnttons e~vcnnnafly be-
gan to take erect. Tho blench"A
iipH auivcred, closed. then Opcned
and clused several times. The wu-
mans lushe tremhled nnd curtain
ed her eyes
IN you think you r. strong
cnourh now 20 get 10 he'd. II ]
heip.
The girl nodded; try
she whispered Using all ner
strength, Lucinda succeeded In get
ling Nelly Marquis on her feet,
AhDGt this time the ciouded fncui-
ties began to clear. cilnging "a
4 aa.NWIsuH =. .a. ~ ..t.f -H.4.I -.
" In n spassn Of fear. dfsrted swift
glnnccz Of terror round the room.
then turned a look OF ~rerplcx.;y
TO Lucinda.
Where H. hc2'' the whisper do
manded. Has hc-has he gomez
There IN m one else hdre
me help you to bed.
Recognition dnwncd nv she spoke
with a movement Of fechie fury The
girl threT Luclndn'S arm away
but deprived Of itn support stae.
sercd 20 the foot OF the bed. Il
which shc chung, quakins.
YOU she cried what yot
doing here
The door was open. ! saw yoi
Iying senscleas on the floor. You ,
HeNNa b'H' ~ iHutH ANi Hfs
on, would ~ A lot yol
know Her knees seemed nbou.
to buckle; wili-power Alone KEEP
Nelly Marquis from sinking; ye.
she persisted: suppose I ough
to thank you. well; mach obliged
m sure H. that enough"
Quite enough. I've no wish 4,
annoy You. Only. let mo Hugg~st
you need 4 doctor. Mas I ask IN,
office 20 cnil one9"
When ! want q doctor. III cal
HIN myself. Geod night.
TIM sorry said I.ucindl
rimpiy.
With ~ choice other than TO 20
Ehe went. Hut the vision she car
ried away, 81 Nelly Marquis glar
ing AZ her with eyes m~alevoicnt. he
frail body vibrating 50 Thai !, shooI
the bed
(ContinueSi IN Our Next i.sucl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
THE COST OF

rNfiERE IN Sound eomiaon sense IN the opin-
ions expressed By Governor Claiming H..
Cox. Of Massachusetts. as 10 the reasons for
the nsevailing high cost Of government. His
oxperxnce in his own state has led him TO the
conclusion that the rising tide q public err
pendihirc " due not SO much 70 corruption
ais,na.sagemen or ineffciency ms TO the con
slant shifting 81 new burdens on the govern
ent4municipal, state and nafional,
Thig Tendency, remarked BY all students OF
American insfitaiions IN recent years, has gone
nj far that all manner Of function, once re-
Rarde1 as excessively the province 81 the indi-
4iduaI or az private agencies. draw support
ftom khe public ffeasssry. Relief from high
taxes. obviously. cannot De Ind hnless such OBJ
fkaisos.s are severely limited--n fact which
VIII with difficulty be driven home 10 the
6sefaae s;fizen. Important as this phase al the
piehiem 81 from the standpoint Of public
4lAanse. Il Il ~aufwsiehrd. in the mind o. the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

.
finance committer Of the srnnir. !
THAT " moi aiNayf the nttftuja .
of Senator Mcrumbtf. or Of his !
naaocintea. Every NOR ming. We
venture 10 say. he turns 10 some "
one OF the newHpaperH which he |,
deHounces 20 loosely, 10 get the
news % his state. his cauntry and ,
the world. lie accepts this news (
as fact. which u Il, and bases his
count Il all as ~refieeiing dcpart-f
fnenf store Influence IN a poIltI-
csl campaign ne will rot discount
\ the paper which supports HIM 0nr
the ground that " ~ lying aud
mifrcprcHrnting for the profit be-
can give ~. On other uc~caafons ne.
will appeal 10 newspapers to tnkel
the lead w constructive enter"
priaes, MOI Tor q sratuity but for
the general welfare. And they wilt,
do II. Occasions will arise. asf
senate Of the United States Will Z
look 10 the newspapers or u newh-s
paper for Information when cvenl'
that august body could obtain
ftom no other source. re- IN the !
cahe when The Tribune gave the
senate It's fret copy Of the ver.n
anllles treaty. I
Unfortunately for the ne~spa-
pars OF iiia wi state, II Will hcl
assumed that his knowledge ot tho
conduc. Of newspapers IL derivedI
from them, with which he might.
he expected to have the closest nc,
aualntancn. When he comes an
Tor reelection. " the North nako-
IA press recalls his u~ttcrnncca on
this point and questions hia nbih- =
" to represent the state when hen
insiulEes IN such maunaeringr. he
probably will make fimfinr chat
geH Hut then, Instead 81 attrlbu-I
ting tho policy 20 depart nentI
crooked Influence OF hts poiitichi'
rivals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
A WEAK START

cratic party managers in New Mexico this
year Is indicated by the preliminary public
ity matter being furnished 10 the democratic
weekly papers of the state. then il may he said
with safety that the outlook before the repub-
leans is distinctly brighter.
"OId stuff" is the hest description OF the
propaganda thus far furnished 20 his support
ers among the weekly newspapers by the new
dpmocratie state chairman or his assistants.
And il is not freshcned up at all by the attack
upon y. l.. Phillips, the new republican state
chairmDn, launched immediately following the
announcement that Phillips had accepted the
post a.
The democratic weekly paper outside Of Col
fax coaniy carried this attack. which was to
The general effect that Phillips IL a corpora
ton lawyer" Several OF the weekly news
papers evidently felt that this blast should be
labeled so that its authorship would not be al.
tributed to their editors, for they carefully
marked it as propaganda for the democratic
staie committee. That was GOOD Judgment.
Perhaps " may inspire the democratic state
e6mmittee 10 improve It's line of rope
How will il benefit the democratic party and
lis candidates 10 seek 10 fasten u charge OF
Corporation influence upon Phillipsi Is Mr..
bunker, the democratic chairman. free of this
alleged taintf Is he entirely bare Of corporate
connections and interestsf Is Mr.. Hunker the
enemy Of eorporationsf Is Mr.. Jones, who will
be the democratic candidate for the senate,
waging a war on the corporations dong bus
iiiess in New Mcxicof
Phillips IL a successful lawyer. Ability has
made him so. Naturally he has been employed
by business interests. So naisi every lawyer
who gets anywhere, because in these times
busipess Law Is the bulk of business.
n ButePhiliips, hi Colfax county politics, ms q
member of the state senate, and as a party
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

In toe corridor loatiing 10 her suit.
That Lucinda rcmcmbercd S.liy
Marquis; she hadn't given tho girl
two Thoughts since morning.
A. she passed Mrs MsrauiA'
room. she noticed that the floor was
slightly Ajar. aud where the light
from tho corridor struca In across
the t~hreaho1d, a white hand M
rest upon the floor n wumrnif
hand. palm up. the JnFcrs Slightly
contracted. absolutely stu. A
startling thing 10 arV
For "a few seconds Lucinda stood
e%ntranccd witt. premonftions oi
horror. Then shr moved 60 ths
door and rappcd IN Il Rently. There
was no Response. the hand dldn'i
siir. She called guardediy: Mis-,
Marquls'-and when nobody an
rwered laid hold Of the knob
Nelly Marquis lay aupinr
breathing. u at all, 20 lightly thai
,hc movement Of her bosom. he.
meath the ragged lace Of n pink sill
ncgligee. was impcrceptlhlc. H-i
lids. hail lowered. showed only thu
whites at rolled up eyes. her ilp'
We're parted ana discolored, hti
painted palior was more ghastl,
even than II had been In the morn
ing. on the evidence 81 her body
posture In relation 10 the pnrti,
opened door. slic had boen takeI
suddenly ~; had rushed to cal
for assistance. and had fallen IN
the act of turning the knob.
Lucinda shut the door. knoll;
touched the girls wrist, and feunt
il Icy cold. Bui when she place,
her hand upon the hoaom she foun,
IL warm. and That the heart in !
was family but unmisiakably fiut
tcrin..
In relief and pity. she cHtayed q
take the giri UP In her arms nm,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Even the youths shall faint aud he weary, and
the Young nacn sinii utterly faiij hut they thar
wait upon the lord shall rcurw thcir strength;
they shall mount up like wings a. eagles; they
shaii run and not he weary; they shall walk AMI
not inint.-fssiah 40. sO-Si.
Iy persisting IN n habit ~ scif-dcnial, We
shall. beyond what ] can express, increase the
Inward powers Of mind. and shall produce that
chcerfulncsa ana greatness Of spirit Az VIII nj
us Tor all good purposes and shnil not have lost
pleasure Henry More.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
THE REFEREE
By Albert Apple

JEIF
jefferson Davis, president of the Confederate
States, was captured "a years ago this May BY
Michigan cavalry, near lrwinsvile. Ga.
Thomas Mile Hunter, one u Inc cavairymrn,
remiulsces n, his home in Spencer. Ohio.
Hunter puts the lie 10 the malicious oath TINT
Davis. when captured, was trying 10 escape In wo-
men 9 clothes. Davis was too dirnifcd and fear
less FOR that. The story started because they
caught him early In the morning, wearing a bath
robe.
Eorh member OF the Michigan captorr was
awarded a bonus OF $500 In 1888. Hut Hunter
says they didn't get the money until 10 years later,
81 VIII interest veterans of the World war to know
that government slowness Is a chronic disease. Moth
ing new,
CHINESE
Chinese movie fans are kecnrsi for Wild west
films. This IL reported by Lynn W. Meeklns, for
olgn trade scoat for american movie magnatoa.
Oriental theatrical taste, snys he, runs to blood
and thunder-thOugh the Chinese are the most
peaceful people on earth, despite occasional uprfH-
ings ngnins, bandit war lords. and enemies of the
Chinese republic.
You understand the Psychology OF that. MS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

our objection to work In thes,
nre va many other things to do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Tho foresta 81 the United state
c%ainnrlSc $1,000. DO0 acres. 4
which lBl ,e00.9oo acres are ownc
Wy farmers IN the form OF FART
wood lots,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

body's organs getting ont Of harmony with
each other. Back Of this is inharmonious
nervous condition or unbalanced functioning
Of endocinc glands.
And, back Of that, is inharmonious thought.
Music puts the soul in tune, eases the aching
brain, s%ootlics the nerves. II is not far from
those 10 bodily harmony-health. This, OF
course, drifts into hypnotism, like the charmed
cobra swaying 20 the Hindu iuggler's reed
flute.
The radio craze may do the national health
more good than a freight-trainful Of %quinine,
calomel aud sassafras tea, provided II docsn I
~eireulate too much iazz--the medicinal opium
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
LOWE MAKES TOUR
FOR VETS BUREAU
Covering North State Towns
in Interest of Disabled Ex-
Service Men.

Leo Lowe, field representative of
the service division Of the United
States Veterans bureau from the Hell
ena office, arrived in Great Falls Mon
day night on a general tour Of many
of the northern towns of the state.
Mr.. Lowe will visit all of the Amer
lean Legion posts and in communities
where the Legion lack organization for
suitable work for the relief of ex-
service men who have been unfortunate
in getting compensation or in getting
lined up for vocational training, he
will exert his influence in getting the
posts to shape their organizations into
helpful institutions for the betterment
Of condition among the ex-service men.
As field worker it will be his
purpose to obtain the assistance Of
service officer for the Veterans bureau
in communities where none exist and
to get all possible harmony among
organizations working for the benefit
Of disabled ex-service men in regard
to their rehabilitation and compen-
sation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
shopping in Great Falls. She will re-
main for several days.

shopping in Great Falls. She will re-
main for several days.
Miss Annie A. McAnelly of Anaconda
arrived Monday for visit with Great
Falls friends and relatives.
George Coffey. Jr., of Choteau is
spending a few days in Great Falls at
tending to business matters.
Miss Amelia Mosher and Miss Marie
Mosher Of Augusta - are E sPehoing ieW
T.. G.. Cook, principal Of the Great
Falls high school. is confined TO MS
home with an attack Of influenza.
G. E. Seward of Glasgow. who has
been here on business for several Gays,
returned home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. F. Peres and daughter: Alice,
who have been visiting here. lett Mon
day for their home at Sand Coulee.
Mrs. Mary Ledger, who has been
shopping in the city, returned TO ner
home at Stockett Monday afternoon.
Mrs. G. Herring Of Missoula, who
attended the funeral of John +. PIeper
Sunday is guest of Great rams
friends.
Mrs. Earl Conner and daughter,
Miss Marvine Conner, are ill with
influenza at their home, 921 First
avenue north.
B. f. Woolston. managing editor OF
the Butte Miner, who has been IN the
city on business, left Monday after
noon for Butte.
Mrs. Bertha Paulson left Monday for
her home at Belt. She has been visit
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Johnson.
Senator T. o. Larson Of Choteau
spent Monday in Great Falls. He will
remain for several days looking after
business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hurd and little
son returned to their home at Fort
shaw Monday. They have been shop
ping here for several days.
L. J. Reed, Bryan Reed and J: 2.
Whitcomb were business arrivals from
Augusta Sunday evening. They will
remain in the city for several days.
Fl. A. Hogeland Of st. Paul, chief
engineer of the Great Northern rail
road. spent Monday in Great Falls.
He is making general inspection trip
Of the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Purdy and daugh-
fer. Miss Josephine, arrived Sunday
from their home at st. Paul for visit
here with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Guy Harris Of 923 First avenue
north.
Mrs. Agnes Boyd, who has been in
the city for several days with her
daughter. Miss Marie Boyd, left Mon
day for her home at Geyser. Miss
Boyd has gone to Helena, where she
will remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Luce of New Port
Richey. Fla. who have been spending
the winter with Mrs. De Luce's brother,
Charles Stephens, and her father,
James w. Stephens, at Highwood, are
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Feiser, Jr., Of 1909 Fifth ave
nue. south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
VARIETY KEYNOTE
OF WOMEN'S WEAR
Aaron Singer, Back From New
York, Says No Set Fashions
This Spring.

Variety is the keynote in dress for
the coming season. said Aaron Sing
er of the Paris dry goods store, Mon
day, discussing styles in women's ap-
parel as observed bv him on buying
trip to New York. from which he has
just returned. There is no set fash
ion in the spring styles. Versatility
Of mode IS the aim Of the manufac-
turers and seems to be still more the
ultimate aim Of the purchaser.
IF there is any one type Of garment
that IS more popular than another. the
vote would be given in the three piece
tweed suits, which are developed in the
most beautiful shades of tweeds and
plaids," he continued. The American
women have turned definitely, and the
indication is. permanently to outdoor
sports. Contrary to the belief Of many,
this has not resulted in any sense in
lack or loss Of femininity. If sports
seemed to be the thing. milady was
willing to take them up with a right
good will. She did, and during the last
two seasons we have seen her in the
khaki trousers and puttees. which,
while practical enough. failed to sat
isfy the demand for loneliness, an in
herent part of woman's nature.
HOOu lOOElHk 1iptAC0 iul spun 70
wear in which they knew they were at
tractive, as well MS comfortable, had
to be designed. When one sees the
three piece suits, consisting of a cape
or jacket and fringed skirt and knick-
ers. it is to feel that nothing better
looking will ever be created" Mr..
Singer said that while in the east he
had observed women wearing these
costumes on the golf links, for skating.
for street wear and for driving and
riding.
The new colors for spring are peri
Wrinkle blue, a morningglory shade,
slightly purplish, that must be seen to
be appreciated, according to Mr.. Singer.
The color is all the rage in the east
ern cities Three-piece suits, develop
ed in q great range Of materials, which
may be either strictly tailored or en-
brodered and beaded, will be the most
popular mode for spring street wear,
he said.
Many new materials are on the mar
ket this spring and are perfect medi-
ums for the development of the I'M
usual styles that are part of fashions
category, stated Mr.. Singer. He named
drapella. velette, crepe, romaine, crep
onge and crepeknit as a few Of the
best Tweed, poiret twill and piquet
inc are favored in the heavier ma
terials and these are used for dresses
with sleeves Of crepe de chine and
other materials lavishly embroidered in
many instances.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
|SPRAYOF THE FALLS

+. A. Owen was business visitor
in the city from Choteau Monday.
Oliver Gengor of Fairfield was q
business arrival in the city Monday.
W. G. Moore Of Helena was attend
ing to business affairs in the city Mon
day.
H. B. McNair of Helena arrived
Monday to look after business interests
here.
Miss Dusie Johnson of Butte is
visiting Great Falls friends for few
days.
Mrs. +. +. Pieper Of Stanford is
spending few days with friends N
the city.
r. A. Quinn of Augusta is spending
few days here attending to business
matters.
J. w. Mulligan of Helena arrived in
the city Monday for a few days busl-
ness visit.
Robert Cameron of Neihart spent
Monday in the city looking after busl-
ness matters.
n. G. Richardson and Arthur Rudin
were business visitors here Monday
from Square Butte.
Mrs. d. j. Hilger of Geraldine is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
ST. paul mem
ARE TOLD OF
SPIRIT. HERE
Farm Loan President Ad-
dresses Credit Association;
J. L. Humphry Back.

The spirit of Montana is attracting
much favorable comment among big
business men in the east. according to
J. l.. Humphrey, state representative
of the Capitol Trust and Savings bank
of st. Paul. who has returned from
an extended business trip to the Twin
Cities. j. W. Wheeler, president of
Mr.. Humphreys concern, recently
praised the spirit of the Montana mer-
chants very highly in an address be-
fore the st. Paul Association of Credit
men, Mr.. Humphrey said
Praises Association
The st. Paul Pioneer Press quoted
Mr.. Wheeler as saying at the meeting:
Montana has met with a number of
reverses, but the people of that state
are facing their situation with clear
ness Of vision and an activity that I
believe will bring prosperity to them
in the near future
Mr.. Wheeler. recognized authority
on farm mortgage loans, recently made
trip to Montana He praised highly
the work Of the Montana Development
association. He said further at the
meeting:
''The merchants Of the state, banded
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28


together under the title Of the Mon
tana Development association, have
started movement that will be Of real
value. They originally organized to
combat legislation considered adverse
to their interests and when they were
successful in that matter maintained
their organization for the purpose of
fighting the inroads of the Nonpartisan
league. And when they had won this
fight they turned considerable amount
of money that remained in the treasury
to the help Of the farmer.
Engage Experts
'sThey have now engaged agricul-
tural experts who are making close
analysis Of the practical problems that
the farmers of the state are forced
to face. and are making these investi-
cations in all portions of the state.
These merchants have real vision and
will soon see their state derive the
benefit of their action
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Pythian Sisters meet this afternoon.

Pythian Sisters meet this afternoon.
ADV.
]. II. Gellett of Belt was Monday
visitor here.
J. w. Oppie Of Choteau is here on
business mission.
Frank r. Byde of Butte is bust
ness visitor here.
0. w. Dyer of Choteau spent Mon
day in Great Falls.
l.. J. Guerra was business arrival
from Butte Monday.
Harry Smith Of Glendive is here on
business mission.
Il. Peterson Of Dodson is in Great
Fails on business.
e. Fl. White Of Lewistown is a bust
ness visitor in the city.
J. Kelly was business arrival from
Butte Monday afternoon.
l.. II. Morrow was a business arrival
from Fort Benton Monday.
Mrs. ri. Paul Of Geyser is spending
the week shopping in the city.
e. X. Cheadle of Lewistown is
spending few days in the city.
Peter Berges of Square Butte was
in the city on business Monday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Patronage of Men
Of Business Keeps
Bootleggers, Shelley

Livingston, Feb. 27.-Patronage of
business men enables Montana boot
leggers to ply their trade, 0. H. P.
Shelley, federal prohibition enforce
ment officer in Montana, declared here
Monday night before a mass meeting
arranged by the Law Enforcement
league. If wealthy business men quit
drinking, bootleggers would 90 out of
business at once, Shelley said.
Attorney General Wellignton D.
Rankin, told the audience that prohib-
ition is here to stay. He said that
because mans home is his castle
soon be stamped out.