davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee 8. Minneapolis 4.
Louisville 5, Indianapolis 6.
Kansas City 4, st. Paul 5.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
INTRIGUING

Hostess: / hope you found that
book interesting, Mr.. Blimp.
Blimp: Well, l must confess 1t
wasn't quite as interesting as the let
ter someone left in it as a book mark.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
THE WAY OF THE IRISH

The Irish, says a statesman. must
carry out the treaty in their own way.
We thought that was what they
were doing.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
CITY LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONA EAGUE
r LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
No other games scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Montana Forecast:

Showers probable Tuesday and Wed
nesdsy; not much change in tempe
nature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest

Northwestern temperatures as q rule
were lower Monday tina Sunday but
there were a number of stations on
the west side of the divide where tenn
~peratures OF 80 or over were recorded.
A little rain was reported In Montana,
Idaho and Wyoming. Pacific coast
stations showed a slight rise in tenn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

Two dogs, used in moving pictures,
$50 a day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 3.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Work of Max Carey
Feature of Victory
for Pittsburgh Nine
Brooklyn Defeated by Pirates
in thinning Game on
Winners Field.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2S.-Max Carey's
magnificent work at bat and on the
bases and in the field helped Pittsburgh
to defeat Brooklyn in II innings Mon
day.
Score r. Fl. f.
Brooklyn 900 o03 900 O0-3 10 .
Pittsburgh ..1O1 600 010 OIL 10 |
Batteries: Vance and Deberry, Mil
Ter: Cooper and Schmidt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Vernon 2, Portland 1.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Yanks' Lead Over
St. Louis Browns
Up to | IL Games
New Yorks Take Thrilling H.
Inning Came; Makes
3 Out of 4.

New York. Aug. 2S.-The New York
Americans increased their lead over
st. Louis to a game and a half Mon
day, defeating the Browns in a thrill
ing thinning pitchers pattle. The
victory gave the Yanks three games
out of a four-game series.
Schocker, who won the first game
of the series, found a stubborn OPP
ponent in Bob Shawkey. Shawkeyy
pitched one of the best games of his
career and finally t%riumphed over his
famous rival from st. Louis. The
Yankee twirler yielded only four hits
against eight off Shocker, although the
st. Louis pitcher had better control.
The only bases on balls issued by
Schocker we're two Intentional passes
to Schang. Shawkey walked seven
men. one Intentionally.
New York scored the first run of
the game in the second inning, when
Schang singled and scored on Wards
triple. SEVERED tied the score in the
fifth with a home run into the left
field bleachers, the only extra base
hit off Shawkey.
The game remained d~eadlocked until
the eleventh. when Dugan led off with
a single. Ruth flied to the infield but
Pipp's hot single past Sisler advanced
Dugan to third. Schang was inten-
t~ionally passed and Meusel drove out
a sacrifice fly TO Tobin, which vas so
deep that no effort was made to get
Dugan at the plate. The game was
perfectly fielded by both sides.
St Louis 600 o1o 600 ooE1 i o
New York. O1O 600 900 O1-2 s O
Batteries: Schocker and SEVERED;
Shawkey and Schang.
PHILADELPHIA 81, CHICAGO SO
Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-Chicago and
Philadelphia split even in a double
header Monday. Scores:
First Game r. II. f..
Chicago 800. 100 OBJ O0O-5 II 0
Philadelphia -. O21 600 000-3 s 1
Batteries: Robertson and Schalk;
Hasty and Perkins.
Second game r. H. f..
Chicago -. 100 900 1902 II 2
Philadelphia -. 023 600 OK II 0
Batteries: Mack. Courtney and Var
van: Naylor and Perkins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

How Do You
Look?

Make a practice of selecting
Clothes that fit your sphere of life.
Don't wear shoddy clothes to business
And hang diamonds on your wife.
Dress the part that o are acting
On the stage of life today.
You're a business man, then act 1t,
Don't mess up the part you play.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

BRINGING 1T HOME TO THEM
In the future, those ~belligerent
European diplomats who regard war
as a game should be compelled to play
all games on the home grounds.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

Don't go to a wedding in 0veralls.
Not that the wedding wouldn't work.
oh, no; but it spoils the looks of the
whole thing. Appearances mean a lot
in these days. Every successful man
is always well dressed-he started out
that way and kept it up. Always be
careful of your personal appearance.
Wear good clothes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

(Extra-heavy oversize fab
rio tires.)
CORDS-Oversize
Miller Geared-tO-the- Road
Cords
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

questioned in the last few days have
given II as their opinion that what al
Philadelphia wants to see is action with
respect to the fair.
Mr.. Lewis was non -committal as tC
developments. He said he did not know
when there would be a meeting Of the
directors. but presumed one would be
held before long.
He said It was not he who had au
thorized the sending Of the original
Telegram. to Senator Pepper telling
him to proceed with the original resolu :
tion. unchanged. in the Senate. al
though he had known the telegram was
to be sent
Mr.. Lewis also said he was not the
"actinG president, as he has been des-
ignated in the newspapers. hut that he
was merely dropping in at headquarters
daily to clear up details.
Mr. Holton, when questioned as to
whether meeting of the directors or of
the Executive Committee would be held
In the near future, said
81 don't know, really, when a meet :
ing will be held. Apparently there has
been no understanding reached so far
You might ask Mr.. Rea about It,
But 1t was observed, "Mr. Rea
sails for Europe next Saturday and
is to be away for a couple of months. "
"Oh. is that so," said Mr.. Holton.
We'll, ] really don't know what to
say then. l have taken no steps in
the matter myself
What Is the meaning Of the state
ment Of Senator Pepper at Washing
ton that he is going to hold up the
House joint resolution authorizing the
fair in the Senate until a decision is
made by the committee at Philadpl-
phia? A telegram was sent from the
fair headquarters few days ago tell
ing him 10 go ahead with the rcsolu-
ton without any further changes"
well. that has TO do with the matter
Of whether the fair shall be held in
1926 or in 1927" said Mr. .Holton.
'There is some division of opinion on
that subject"
But" it was recalled, that was
settled, the public has been given to
believe, by the tabl!ng Of the motion to
postpone the fair"
'The tnb1inq Of the resolution"
said Mr.. Holton. docs not mean that
the matter is closed. 1t can be brought
up again."
"If meeting Of the directors is held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

bodyins a wage reduction Of n per cent
and a ive.year contract; there, was tc
be an annual agreement on wages.
It provided that in case no agreement
should be reached by March 1 OF any
year the wage rate should revert to 9
commission Of Ave persons to be selected
by the presiding Judge Of the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals, etc.,
etc. ...
The miners representatives refused
the proposal.
Then the operators submitted a lone
statement. in which they proposed that
the President appoint a commission to
ascertain and consider all the facts and
determine the question concerning
wages and conditions Of employment
alone. They demanded a wage cut; a
deflation Of labor, 80 called.
In none Of the above is there any
presentation Of facts except those
which would tend to prove that the an.
tbracite operators are the firm friends
Of the public. That they sought re.
peatedly to adjust matters with the
miners, and finally as last resort pro.
posed a commission be appointed by the
President.
The other side, the miners, in their
reply. from the very first demanded
that In considering the price of coal the
operators must consider not labor alone,
but everything else that enters into the
production Of anthracite, and which
tends to keep up the cost to the public.
Cite Other Costs
In their answer to Messrs. 8. d.
warriner, W. J. Richards, W. L. Con.
nell and William W. Inglis, the miners
representatives, John L. Lewis. press
ident; Philip Murray. vice president.
and Thomas Kennedy, 9. J. Golden
and W. J. Brennan, district presidents,
said:
"You do not include within the scope
Of your proposed commission any ref.
erence to labor costs as compared with
other costs and profits within the an.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

big projects that the time has come for
decisive action. Among all OF the In.
terests of the city and State that are
behind the Worlds Fair enterprise
from this time forth there must be team
work and concerted action.
"All personal differences OF opinion
or selfish interests that work contrari-
wise must be disregarded or swept aside.
A great many people who are keenly
interested in the success Of the exposi. I.
tion on n big scale. and not in a small
or too closely circumscribed fair. have
been hearing too much Of the maneu!
vers Of two factions. This sort OF thing
should be run down to It's source and
stopped Immediately.
Means Much TO Philadelphia
"The thinking and informed people
Of Philadelphia know precisely what this
fair means to the city and its future
development and prosperity. II they are
to support IL and push II through to a
great success. giving Of their time,
money and brains, they most certainly
demand complete harmony Of thought
and action for the popular good.
II should not care TO be quoted with
respect to the personalities involved. but
It seems to me that there is no reason
why there should not be speedy con-
ciliation."
Clayton W. Pike. who with Morris
Llewellyn Cooke. gave considerable Of
his time to site selection and planning.
said scores Of prominent men Of Phila-
delphia were waiting anxiously for visi-
BILE results in the giving Of actual i'm.
petus to the work of fair building.
II have heard from a number Of
well informed sources" he said, that
something more than the lack Of n per-
manent president and Of commissioner
general is holding up the city's pro-
gram. 1t seems too bad II this Is the
case. The work now needs efficient and
vigorous direction. All differences should
be buried and all hands should get to-
gcther and do something-not next win.
ter or next year. but now."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Operators Shun
Deep Coal Inquiry
Continued from Pase One

| Continued from Pase One
granted It would add about S170 900. =
900 to the annual cost Of anthracite
production.
The increase in wages, according to
the operators. would amount to more
than SO ton. and a circular issued
by the General Policies Committee of
Anthracite Operators coolly announced !:
This added cost would be paid BY
the consumer
Unquestionably The consumer al
ways bears the brunt.
On March 15 last operators and
miners met In the Hotel Pennsylvania.
New York In joint conference behind
closed doors.
Little by little the public finally
gained some idea Of what they did. II
was colored deep purple by both
sides in their own interest.
A delightful bit of benevolence, a
genuinely philanthropic suggestion, ac-
cordins to the operators, was put over
by them when they declared:
I'm any matters affecting the cost
Of production the public must be con-
sidered. and any adjustment which is
not satisfactory to the buyer must in
evitably fail"
Unfortunately. the operators In their
statement. did not make 1t plain wheth.
er' the buyers" who must be consid.
cred, were the public. the ultimate con-
sumner. or their selling companies or
sales agencies, composed Of their own
Offices. who buy all the output and then
resell 1t at enormous profit to the whole.
salers, jobbers and retailers, through
whom It is finally. handed down to the
householder. with all this extra profit
tackled on.
On May 1s the operators submitted
a counter proposal to the miners EN-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

Reading will refuse to rcduce ~
rates until forced to, aithonsl
tofore 1t has been carrying ~
coal. NJ
These railroad corporation,
ford, II necessary. the norro
narrow margins of profit In th.,S
ing operations because they eet ~ ,!
tant freight rates. They make n
Dissolution Order Futih
Most Of the great railroad ,..,s
companies own their own coa1 %
direct, or at least they are IN
hands; some of them do nav
ties. P"' rwQ
The dissolution of these comb, !. i.
Of coal mining concerns and maue. r.mue
under the Supreme Courts Steeo
has not yet produced the resni, =
pected. ''uit q
There is still a lot Of iupols.,
underhand work going on. in ~ g
fooling the Court and the nmh,,o ,,opee
The Independent anthracite ~
must bend TO the rod Of hi,. Vpstltl
the big corporation man, the fe,,amse 10y &
belongs to the trust that prod"sww dw n
per cent Of the OUTPUT. ''ucee
There would be no independ.,. !.
thracite. coal operators todav snt q
not that the great financial ,r..
permit them to exist. They. tha ~
are thus enabled to point to hhe the H. y
pendent operator and his inden.t ! ~ ~
output as an evidence to the worI1 n.
they are not a trust; that ths..
financial nd railroad interests 4,
York CAM stand with head erect Nv
courts and commissions and sws.S ~ n I
they have not a monopoly of th. =.
thracite business. " 'ns g
That is why the little fellow I. q.
mitted to survive,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

thfacite industry, such as royalties
railroad freight rates, the profits o.
coal producing, and Of coal sales com
panies.
"You know that we suggested tt
you q governmental investigation Of thu
excessive prices of coal to the con
sumer, and you refused to accept oui
offer.
"Therefore. for these and other rea
sons we are compelled to decline your
proposition" a.,
This attitude OF the miners comedies
with the experience Of b. G. Forbes,
the economist. Writing in the PUBLIC
LEDGER of May 20. 1921, he announced
that his challenge to the anthracite op-
orators to show their figures of profit
and loss in support Of their contention
that II was impossible to reduce the
price Of coal was declined.
The mine workers, according to th(
above, were willing to discuss the ques-
ton Of wages provided the operators
would include in the discussion railroad
freight rates on coal and the royalties
paid to great financial interests, such
az the Girard Trust of this city.
Right at this point there Is touched
the tenderest spot In the anthracite
question.
It is the crux Of the coal situation.
|. The Independent anthracite operator
is often, in a measure. an individual to
be sympathized with rather than con
demned..
His production Of anthracite coal
represents only small part of the
output Of the anthracite region.
Great anthracite carrying railroads.
roads with their affiliated coal compa :
nies. fix the price and make the market
for anthracite.
They are the real culprits in main.
tanning high prices.
The individual or independent oper-
ator must either dispose Of his coal to
the big fellows or run the risk Of de-
structive competition outside.
The fact Is that concerns like the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Plot to Kill Fair
Laid to DralUbucks

Continued from P.ss One
idea, anyway. I think you ,oould find
tAdt o good many people IN this to,on
are doo@sst IT,"
But" It was suggested, there has
been q great amount Of preliminary
work done; there Is a bill pending now
in ths Senate Of the United States that
has been passed by the House, and
Senator Pepper has said that he must
hold OF action until the committee at
Philadelphia decides whether II wants
the resolution changed.
Everything Is set for the fair ex-
cept real forward action. Progress
seems to be blocked. Why has all this
been done. Mr.. Mason. II you or other
people now question whether the fair
shall be held at ALP Most people do
not think Of raising, the question Of
holding tho fair as the present issue:
for that question was settled long ago.
II can only pay.'' he replied, 'that
II big business men and financial peo-
pie are not in favor Of holding the
fair, that such fact should become
known. 1t will take a big leader to
put this fair over now. a man with
big power in the community and
a man who has the confidence OF the
community behind him."
who would you suggest for the
jobl" was asked.
well, don't know. There is E. T.
Stotesbury. He is well known in the
community and has a large following
among the business interests Of the city.
He 10 seventy two years old, but he
would make an admirable president and
leader, think"
Are you a friend Of Mr.. Stotesbury
and do. you think he would iake the
place OF president?' was asked.
II don't know whether Mr.. Stotes-
bury would take the post. There is
only one man who can answer that
question.
Just at that moment Mr.. Mason s
telephone bell rang and he talked briefly
with some one. When he concluded he
said: ~
You ask L am friend Of Mr..
Ing to and from whom ordered quar-
ter OF million in bonds is a partner
OF Mr.. Stotesbury. OF course, I an.
his friend. Mr.. Stotesbury has gotten
we'll along in life, but il strong
forceful man were put under him in
charge OF fair building, I guess there
would be no question of the fairs sue.
An effort was made later to see Mr.
stotes6ury. at the Offices Of Drexel &
GO. To his secretary It was explained
that the object of a desired appoint
ment was to ask whether he would nc.
cept the presidency of the fair. that he
mad been suggested for the place. and
whether he would call a meeting of the
directors in the near future, as vice
president, and whether he had any con-
structive suggestions to make public
that would set the fair project actively
under way
The secretary said. "You know Mr.
Stotesbury makes 1t practice TO give
no interviews. I doubt whether he can
be seen. but | shall let him know exactlv
what is desired and communicate his
decision later"
The Interview was not obtained
Many business and professional men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

:yIsITs HER OWN ToMBsroS,
torment. Laura Jean LIB ey. crsssaSae
sunSres hn,s1 somsns nsrSses sn is VERY much sSa
the Magazine Section Of ts,e tc.ppcl0
LsDaER. Make II a Habit. "wIX rSa
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30
B. VI. Behrends Co., Inc.
Family Insanity Brought
Up in Foster Murder Case

SEATTLE. March 80 - The jury
| In the case Of Robert Foster, charged
with killing his mother-in-law Mrs,
Bushnell, on New Years Eve, was
! locked up last night and court re-
ceSsod until 8 o'clock this morning.
One of the most spirited sessions
| of the Foster trial was late yester-
day afternoon when Deputy Prose-
cutor John F. Carmody attacked the
testimony of DR.. James A. Client,
County Jail physician, who said he
believed Foster was mentally TRES
! ponsiblc at the time of the shooting.
DR.. Client said he based his belief
on the family history which show
ed insanity of morbid impulses. Be-
cause of domestic trouble this was
! the greatest disturber of mental
/ equilibrium.
: Mrs. Dove NJ. Daltier, Fosters sis
, ter, a widow, said Foster told her
he he'd lost his wife, lost his baby,
lost his home and wis losing his
! mind
/ Mrs. Daltier testified to the family
history of insanity saying Fosters
: mother and half-bmther had been
aiTlicted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-30
Greeley DENIES
POSTS CHARGES;
IS MIS|NF0RMED
u. S. Forester Replies to Edi
torial. Attack Of Wash
ington Newspaper.
Continued from Page One.l

whca ,ae Iaterior department ac-
csN.s rs valid.
The Forest Service secured the
'nactment CT a law which made
demonstrating possibl2 in the Ma
tional Forests. and it has opened
over ol,o00 h9nestcads to entry I'M
DIR that law. Besides this, it has
minated some 26.010 coo acres of
land from the National Forests dur.
ing the past u year, making them
available to entry under the general
huneste ID laws We sin have a lot
OF eroeless land in high mountains
above timber line. Ne still have
large areas OF treelcss land which
were put in the National Forests at
The insistence OF the Reclamation
Service for the projection OF water
sheds SUPPLYING their reservoirs, OF
at the insistence OF private water
users associa zion.
The Forest Service does not dis
lpose Of timber to foreign countries
While it has TO cODtrol over the eX
port laws OF the United States. it .hae
repeatedly refused to even negotiate
with foreign corporations for the sIls
! OF National Forest timber.
There are .20,000.000 acres c.
young and growing trees within the
National Forests as the result OIL
keeping fire out of large areas which
| We're denuded before the forests were
established, of regulating timber cut
/ ting under Service contracts and G.
planting.
Every resource in the Nationa.
Forests OF Alaska is open TO use
| These forests supply Sc per cent Oh
all the timber used in Southern Al
aska for building. mining, construct
ing wharves and fish traps, and mar
kating canned fish. They export higl
grade spruce lumber to the States
The manufacture of paper pulp in
bhen has begun. Ii these forests are
locked up,' it is odds that the use
II their land and timber should pay
revenue of over 100000 year
irso the United States Treasury and
|of over $4,000 a year to the roads
and schools OF Alaska"
Colonel Greeley made the further
statement that he would be willing
to leave the verdict as to the work
of his service TO the settlers. stock
men and timber operators of the
Western States who know and use
the National Forests. He also point
ed out the concluding statement in
the editorial of the Washington Post
that: CIT is to be hoped that the
people will be given an opportunity to
make their land heritage available
FOR proper use. Tho Post said
Colonel Greeley. apparently advo-
oa.tos abandoning public ownership of
the National Forests and parceling
out this public property whose cash
value today exceeds $l.000,000 900 II
this is the real issue. let us say So