davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Mountain Climber
at Head of Party
Is Victim of Fall

Glacier Park, July 27.-tBy The As
sociated Press DIR. Frank b. Wynn
of Indianapolis, president of the Amer
lean Alpine club. and one Of this coun-
try's foremost mountain climbers. was
killed Thursday in a 300 foot fall from
a cliff near the summit of Mount Siyeh
one of the highest peaks in Glacier
park.
Fell From Narrow Ledge
According to DIR. Goddard, also OF
Indianapolis. who was few yards be-
hind Doctor Wynn on the trail. the
latter's fall from the narrow ledge on
which the party was crossing followed
what appeared to be an apopletlc
stroke DR.. Wynn was 5S years old
and while apparently in good health,
it is believed that the 10000 foot al
titude and the exertion of the climb
proved too much for him.
They had just negotiated an unusual
ly steep portion of the trail DR.. God
dard said, when Or. Wynn, who was
leading. turned and opened his mouth
as if to speak. Then, without uttering
n word. he pitched forward on the
trail. Before Or. Goddard could cover
the intervening distance. his body had
rolled over the rocky ledge and dis
Rangers Recover Body
The remainder of the party made as
rapid progress as possible to GLACIER
hotel where the accident was reported
to government rangers and party was
formed to recover DIR. Wynn's body.
This proved slow task because of
the inaccessibiity of the ledge on which
it landed. The recovery was effected
late Thursday night and the body will
be taken out of the park and started
for Indianapolis Friday.
The party which DIR. Wynn was
leading was composed of dozen OF
the most prominent members of the
American Alpine club. DIR. Wynn has
guided similar parties through Glacier
park for the past eight years. each
year scaling new mountain and leav-
ing the club mark at the summit In
addition to these expeditions DR.. Wynn
had to his credit the scaling of several
Of the most difficult Alpine peaks.
Making Third Attempt
Mount Siyeh and Mount Saint
were the only peaks IN the
park which he had never climbed.
Twice before his parties have at
tempted Mount Siyeh but have failed.
1t was his hope that this year would
see the club emblem on its summit.
Mrs. Wynn and their son were among
he party in the park, although not on
the trip which brought DR.. Wynn's
1eath.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
STRIKE ADJUSTMENT
in ILLINOIS SOON
CALLED DEAD ISSUE
harrington Rescinds Call for State Meeting Sent
Out Wednesday; Blames His Men for
Premature Talking.

st. Louis, July 27.--(By The Asso-
lated Press EARLY settlement Of the
miners strike in Illinois was declared
to be "a dead issue Thursday night
following the adjournment of the Hi
nois state executive board. after a
brief session. in which the chief busi-
ness. it was announced, was the call
ing off of state convention at Peoria
August 3. which the board ordered
Wednesday. The board members and
President Frank harrington of the Hi
nois miners are on their way home.
The cancellation Of the convention
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

definitely drawn up. earlier reports in
dicated that at least a tentative plan
had resulted from the conference be-
tween President Harding and leaders
of the various railroad labor groups.
President Harding has made no spe-
cific request to the railroad executives.
Mr.. Cuyler said, when asked if the
question of seniority rights had been
brought forward at the conference with
view 10 influencing some railroads
TO reconsider their stand against re-
turning these rights to striking shop
men.
The executives chairman said he
was unable to foretell whether action
in the strike situation would be held in
abeyance until the New York meeting
The four-day delay was necessary. he
explained, in order that representatives
of railroad managements might get to
the meeting place.
When informed of a strike settle
ment plan, attributed TO member of
the United States railroad labor board
in Chicago. under which strikers would
regain seniority rank just after
workers who remained at their jobs
Mr.. Cuyler said nothing of that nature
had entered into his conference with
the president.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

bathing suit and marrying couple
also wearing bathing suits.
The trial commission announced that
the verdict was unanimous on each sepa-
rate count.
The commission took notice that Mr.
Irwin had filed his intention TO perfect
an appeal to the synod Of Oklahoma,
which meets in October.
The trial of the minister was con-
Quoted in secret. None of the evidence
presented for or against him was made
public. Mr.. Irwin refused the right
of counsel by the commission, defend
ing himself A number of witnesses
were called most of them members.
or former members. of the Lawton
church
The verdict was reached after an
all day session Thursday which ex-
tended past midnight.
Mr.. Irwin faces trial in the district
court here on charge of arson in con-
nection with an alleged incendiary fire
in his church last April.
Twice he was reported to have been
the victim Of alleged abductions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
WANT CREDITTO STICKERS

Chicago, july o1.-Destructlon of an
incentive to men to remain at work in
case of future strikes will result il
present railroad strikers are allowed
to return to work with former seniority
rights unimpaired, the western presl-
dents committee on public relations of
the Association of Railway Executives
said in statement issued Thursday
In the absence from Chicago Of B. NJ
Jewell. head of the striking shopmen.
and his international presidents, there
was no statement from strike head
quarters.
Not only justice" the statement
said. but the public interest, demands
that in any settlement of the strike the
seniority rights of the men now work
ing shall be recognized
The statement asserted that men
who are now working have claims upon
the railways and the public superior to
those of the strikers.
A second statement issued by the
executives Thursday night said that
western railways, with headquarters
in Chicago. report transportation con-
ditions continue to be practically nor
NAL" A large majority of the roads,
the statement said, continued to handle
more freight business than a year ago
and all reported increases in the num-
ber of shop workmen employed.
Has Settlement Plan
The basis of possible settlement
of the strike of some 100000 railway
shopmen was suggested by member
Of the United States railroad labor
board Thursday night. as follows:
1.-Shop crafts men who remained
1t work to go to the head of the senior
Ity lists. taking precedence over all
those who struck.
2.-Strikers to regain pension priv
leges and seniority rights but to rank
below the men who remained loyal to
the roads. but ahead OF new men taken
on during the course of the strike.
3.-New Employees who have been
filling places Of the strikers to be
kept in the service of the roads but
10 take only seniority to which they
are entitled by length Of actual service.
4.-Shop craft men who struck to
return to work under the wage scale
md working conditions put into effect
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
CALL 148 ROAD CHIEFS
FOR CONFERENCE TRY At
SETTLEMENT Of STRIKE
Association of Executives Chairman Summons
Rail Heads for Next Tuesday After Seeing
Harding; Says No Definite Basis but Report
Out Plan Drawn by President and Men.

Washington, July 27-(By The Associated s)-A
meeting of executives of 48 of the railroads of the Unit
ed States will be called New York next Tuesday to consider
pain for settling the strike in progress T. Dewitt Cuyer
chairman Association of Railway Executives announced
Thursday night after conference with President Harding
Mr.. Cuyler added however, that mo definite basis for
settlement ready be placed before the meeting
His conference with the president Thursday night he said had
been devoted to general survey of the situation.
While Mr. Cuyer positive in his statmeent that the
proposed settlement of the strike had not been
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

call was attributed by Mr.. Harrington to
premature publication of statements by
some miners officials that the con
vention might lead to an out and out
fight between Mr. Lewis and Earring
ton. which friends of the latter said
he would win, should the national pres
ident start dispute.
Mr.. Harrington Thursday in formal
statement said that he sought no quar-
rel with Mr.. Lewis and that the Illi-
onis miners were ready. and had offered
TO CO. o-operate with Mr.. Lewis and the
national organization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Writers Come to City
After Visiting Various
Treasure State Regions

Great Falls today extends greetings to the 1922 touring
party of the National Editorial association with continuance
spirit of hospitality and good fellowship which has
the visiting newspaper people all along their route through
Montana.
Coming this city after having been entertained by
the leading and cities of the EASTERN southern and
western portions of the state since their entrance into Mon
Tuesday, July H. the travellers bring with them high
regard capabilities of the people of Montana royal hosts
and expectation of pleasures which will rank with of
those the past fortnight.
In this intention of the entertainment committees
the Commercial club and the press the city that they shall
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Heavy Rain Washes
Colorado Track Out

Pueblo, Colo. July 2T-A heavy rain.
almost reaching the proportions of a
cloudburst. undermined 200 feet of the
Denver and Rio Grande Western rail
road track seven miles south of Castle
Rock. Colo. late Thursday afternoon,
according to local railroad officials. All
trains are delayed several hours. al
though souihbornd trains are now run,
ming over the porthbound tracks around
the washout Wrecking crews expect TO
saye he track passable early Friday
morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

not be disappointed and that they will
leave the city with the idea that the
Great Falls program was in the ma
ture of delicious dessert served at
the close Of a banquet of good things
Furnished by the communities visited
earlier in their itinerary.
First Stop at Medora, N. D.
The tour party of the \. f. A, en-
route to the thirty-seventh annual con-
Continued on Page Six)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
RAILROAD GUARD KILLED,

San Bernardino, Cal, July 27-Roy
r. Burton, special guard employed in
the yards of the Santa Fe railroad.
was shot and killed here Thursday
night. Burton's body WIS found an
hour after SIX shots had been heard
HIS revolver was still clutched in his
hand Investigation showed he had
fired three of the six shots.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

by the labor board on July l, pending
a rehearing by the board.
5.-Railroads to stop. outside CON-
tracing, to establish regional adjust
ment boards. and to drop all possible
damage suits growing out of the strike.
1t was pointed out that such set
tlement took care of the strikers. the
loyal employees and the new men and
provided for submission of the original
grievances TO the labor board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
UPHOLD POLISH PRESIDENT

WarsaW, July 21.-(By The AssOci-
ated Press. 1.-The diet has rejected a
motion Of want Of confidence in Presi-
dent Plsutlski. introduced by the mem
bers of the right. The vote was 2O5
in favor of the president; against 1877.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
SHOTS FIRED IN CLASH

Concord, \. H.. July 27.--Five shots
were fired in n skirmish between New
Hampshire national guard troops
guarding the Boston 4 Maine railway
shops in this aity and band of un-
known assailants late Thursday pighk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
REFRIGERATOR INVENTOR DEAD

Chicago. July 27.-Richard Maurice
Birdsall originator of the railway re-
frigerator car and widely known in
.ventor. died here Thursday. aged 70.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
burg pike.


Prospective students must realize
that there is something at Southern
Brothers School that attracts and
draws to them 95 per cent of the
young people who are entering this
work. This institution is raising the
standard of commercial education. 1t
employs instructors that are educat-
ed and especially fitted for their re-
spective departments with a gift to
impart their knowledge to others.
Miss Tonne Niley was sent to Haz-
ard the past week with the Powell
Hackney Grocery Company of that
city. where she will receive fine sal
airy and work for one of the finest
concerns in Eastern Kentucky.
Miss Hazel Wells was placed the
past week with the Kentucky Motor
Corporation in the Office of Mr..
Brown.
Mr. Rollin Curtis was placed in the
Office of Munns Brothers the past
week.
Miss Irene Stages was placed the
past week with the Baynham Shoe
Company. and we are advised by Mr..
Baynham that he is perfectly satis-
fed with Miss Stages and her work.
Miss Besselene Caywood was placed
the past week with the Mccormick
Lumber Company at the request of
Mr.. Fred Mccormick. and we are
advised that Miss Caywood is doing
nicely with her work.
Miss Gypsy Gray was placed the
past week as bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher at the Good Samaritan Hospi-
tai, where she relieves one OF our for
mer graduates, Miss Pearl Hayden.
who is accepting another position at
Jett, KY.
Il pays TO secure your commercial
training education in an ACCREDIT-
ED SCHOOL and the prospective stu
dent viii please bear in mind that
Southern Brothers Fugazd School Of
Business is FULLY ACCREDITED
Advertisement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
GOOD CARE AND FEED
MAKE FALL PIGS PAY

Fall litters of pigs can be made a
paying project on Kentucky farms
provided the animals are given the
right kind of care and fed a balanced
ration, according to Z. S. Good, head
of the animal husbandry department
of the College of Agriculture. In the
past, some farmers have said there
was no money in raising fall litters
because the pigs did not grow out
sufficiently to pay for the time in car
ing for them and the feed which they
ate. Farmers who have carried out
recommended practices in caring for
their fall litters have demonstrated
that this is not true.
1T must be remembered that if a
SOW is maintained for one litter of
pigs that the expense on each pig is
twice as great as 1t is when the sow
is allowed two litters a year. Win
ters that are mild compared to those
of northern states makes Kentucky
especially adapted for the raising of
fall litters.
"At this time of the year, the sow
with fall litter should be on full
feed and kept there, until her pigs
are weaned at about eight weeks of
age. After weaving the young ami
mails can be put on a pasture of rye,
barley or wheat and allowed a mix
ture of seven parts OF corn, three
parts OF middIfngs and one part of
tankage, being fed what they will
clean up twice a day without waste.
Excellent results can be obtained BY
allowing the pigs corn In one self
feeder and tankage in another. A
good mineral mixture for the young
animals can be made OF equal parts
OF finely ground limestone and salt.
They should be accustomed to this
gradually after which II can be put
In a self-feeder. Raw bone meal i'm
proves this mixture. Another good
mineral mixture can be made or two
bushels Of slack coal, two quarts of
slaked lime, two pounds of salt, one
bushel OF wood ashes and one and
one-fourth pounds of iron sulphate.
The iron sulphate should be either
dissolved or finely ground and all the
materials mixed together.
IF the pigs are lousy at weaving
time, they should be sprayed with
crude oil. warm days being best for
doiLg this. II there Is reason to be-
lieve they are infested with worms.
oil OF chenopodium. which may be
purchased at any drug store. should
be given. Two cubic centimeters OF
the oil OF chenolodium are given with
about 80 cubic centimeters OF castor
oil TO a pig weighing from 40 to 100
pounds"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

The Honorable Edwin P. Morrow.
governor Of Kentucky, visited South
ern Brothers Fugazzi School of Bust
ness. Lexington. last Thursday and
talked to the students regarding their
opportunity in the business world.
Governor Morrow was greatly sur
prised. saying that he did not realize
that a school of this size and with
such a large enrolment of the high
est type of students existed in the
city of Lexington. He said that II
required an enormous amount Of ef
fort and personality on the part of
the schools management to build up
in such a short time an institution
that was serving the public to the ex-
tent that this institution was doing.
Governor Morrow spent considerable
time at this institution and express
ed great pleasure of having had the
opportunity to know of the real ser
vice Southern Brothers were render
ing Lexington and Eastern Kentucky,
stating also that he would be glad to
return and pay another visit to this
institution.
Mr.. H. NJ. Hensley, of the Belle
Point Lumber Company, was among
the callers at this institution the past
week where his daughter is being
trained for the commercial field. Mr..
Hensley was very proud of the pro-
gress that his daughter was making,
and said that he would start his son
in this institution at an early date
Miss Mabel Thacker, a graduate of
this institution, was placed at the
University Of Kentucky the past |
week, where she will make another |
addition to the long list of Fugazzi
graduates that has been sent to this |
wonderful institution.
Space will not permit the listing of |
the entire number of students enter
ing the Fugazzi School. We are,
however, mentioning part of the
number who entered the past week:
w. p Moorefeld. Billie Fogle, Eliza
beth Greathouse, Robert Carter, Lex
ington; Mary Belle Fearing. Olympia;
Josephine Hayden, Velma May, Eliz-
abeth Hutchison, Claire Mahin, Mich
1lasville and Jessamine county; Lula
Adams, Winchester; Edward Odor,
Cynthiana; Sarah Smith, Hazard;
Mrs. c. w. Morgan, Frankfort; John
Owens, Helen Terry, Mary McWil-
Jams, Virginia Thompson, Ruth Wal
ier, Paris; Carl Duncan, Maurice
Hawkins, Wilbur Cox, Lawrenceburg;
Mary Hackney, Versailles; Mrs. Josie
Wright, Harrodsburg; Alice Wells,
dorehead; Weldon Hargett, Harrods-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
REVISING BAD TARIFF RATES

One of the things that will make
work and trouble for the president as
a tariff rate reviser under the new
powers conferred upon him by con
gress will be the determination OF
the different costs of production here
and abroad. The tariff commission
it is announced, is to go after the
facts. Then will come the task of re-
adjusting rates, where there is need,
by executive action to qualize domes-
tic and foreign production costs.
But a still more complicated and
at the same time all important ques-
ton to determine is whether various
domestic costs of production are al
together too high TO be tolerated. If
the tariff must always be boosted to
conform with the domestic cost of
production-as compared with the
foreign cost Of prOduction-there can
competition to induce American pro-
ducers 10 get their production costs
down or even to try to keep them
from going up. As the costs of the
producer 90 up the price to the con-
sumer will go up. and the American
public will be the victim of a new
theory in tariff makng-that the
thing to do is TO protect costs and
prices whether they are reasonable
OF whether they are unreasonable.
II was never the aim Of the Ameri-
can tariff system to keep up prices,
although they may be sky high. The
principle and the practice of the for
mer tarin acts centered upon the OBJ
ject Of enabling American industries
having rightful a rightfuI place in
our economic system to esist and to
operate under fair competitive condi-
tions that would stimulate domestic |
producers to find ways and means to 1
get both their costs and their prices 4
down wherever and whenever there
was a chance.
The work Of readjusting bad tariff |
schedules never can be soundly done /
by a congress, a tariff commission or
anybody else unless the fact is al
ways kept in mind that the American
consumer must be protected from in
suferable domestic prices while the
American producer is being protect
ed from insufferable foreign competi-
tion.-New York Herald.
1t was Henry Watterson, immortal
as a thoughtful editor. who said, I'VE
favor tariff for revenue only" and as
we were with him when these undy-
ing words we're written. We have had
no reason to change our mind.-Ed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
DESTRUCTIVE WOLF IS CAUGHT

Hunter Bud Webley has trapped
the Hanford wolf" That was the
welcome message received by the pre-
datory animal inspector of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
at Olympia, Wash. For two and a
half years this elusive marauder had
preyed on the herds and hocks for
miles arounw, and for months the
canny hunter had laid traps for him.
From statements made by stockmen
1t is probable that this single wolf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

has killed at least $4,000 worth of
livestock.
The trap that finally closed on the
killer was carefully concealed in a
trail. The wolf dragged trap and
chain nearly seven miles before the
hunter overlook and shot him. The
tape line showed him to be five feet
and eight inches from tip to tip, The
skin and skull will be sent to the bio
logical survey at Washington, d. c.
The queerest thing on earth is the
awful risks people will take.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12
Gov. Morrow
AT Southern
Bus. School

Delivers Inspiring Address To Stu
dents At Chapel Exercises Last
Thursdsy-sehoot Raising Stand
ard Of Commercial Education
Many Graduates Co To Good Po-
sitions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

$40 shoes cut to s6.T5 this week.
Nunn-Bush makes.-The Walsh Com
pany. Mt. Sterling's biggest store
for men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

A camel may not be able TO get
through the eye Of a needle. But a
woman with 50-inch waist can get
into 40-inch corset.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

Cooper's heavy ribbed union suits.
stouts and regulars, regular s1.76
goods; two suits for s2.76.-The
Walsh Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

In every private social letter there
are certain passages that are inter
esting enough 10 read to some friend
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

Austrian Velour hats. IS qualities,
sold by The Walsh Company for ss.4s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-12

II is all right TO keep ahead OF
the game" unles you are out hunting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
RUMMY BILL UP
TO CITY COUNCIL
Power TO Revoke Licenses
Is Sought

Requiring all public cart rooms 20
have licenses granted by the city
council. u hill was introduced In the
council Monday afternoon. which
with give the legislators the power TO
revoke the licenses for violations OF
tho city ordinances.
A protest 10y citizens Of the Rain.
Ter Valley against 'li~ plant main,
tained by the Hitt Fireworks Co IN
that district was referred TO tho pub.
lie safety committee.
Ordinances designed Go carry out
the agreement for a tie line between
the electric plants ~ tacoma and
Seattle wcTN introduced at the meet.
ing.