davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
ROAD DEMANDS
ORDER To STOP
INTERFERENCE
Montana Court Asked
to Restrain Strikers
Within State.
Milwaukee Claims Init
midation and Violence
Are Employed.

Helena. July 17.-(By The Assoc-
ated Press,.-In bill of complaint in
equity filed Monday afternoon in the
United States district court here by the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
road. in which are related alleged acts
Of violence and intimidation by threats
end other acts by striking members OF
shop and other crafts, which. it is said
are interfering with the movement Of
the complainant trains in interstate
commerce and in the carrying of United
States mail, the railroad company asks
for preliminary restraining order
without notice, and that the defendants
be required TO answer not under oath
that time be set for a hearing. and
that a temporary injunction be issued
and made permanent.
The bill is signed by J. p. Phelan.
a division superintendent. and presented
by W. L. Murphy and A. \. Whitlock
of Missoula. solicitors for the railroad
company.
The defendants are the Miles City
and Deer Lodge unions of boiler max
ers, sheet metal workers. machins;s
car men and electrical workers on
strike, with members at various other
places on the Milwaukee in Montana
and Roy Charles. Jack Dunlap. Bert
Burress. William Haggerty, John Syn
horst. Orville Halsey. Arthurn Peschia.
Thomas Nes, Oscar Bidtlmier. John
knaschle. Thomas Corbett. Charles
Fisher and all others conspiring and
acting with the said defendants.
The complaint reCites the alleged
kidnapping on July s last of two en-
ployes, at Deer Lodge They were
taken five miles into the hills it is
charged. and threatened with the fate
of the victims of the Herrin massacre.
If they continued at work. Roy Charles
and Jack Dunlap. safety inspectors. it
is alleged. were active participants in
this incident. Coercion of employees at
Miles City is also charged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Elks Seize kalispell
Without Waiting for
keys to the City"

Kalispell. July 17.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. One thousand b. p. O.
Elks. here for the state convention
spent Monday frolicking at "The Rest
the summer recreation camp of the
order on Flathead lake near Somers
A special train. supplemented by a
fleet Of approximately 200 automobiles
conveyed the visitors to The Rest,
where golf course officially was put
into commission. Mayor Poorman
turned the city over to its guests Mon
day. but they did not wait for that for
mality. With six bands and number
Of drum corps. they took possession OF
Kalispell Saturday night and have been
in possession ever since
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
CUT GERMAN DEBT
To 80 BILLION IS
SOLUTION PLANNED
Proposal Favored by French
and English, Hope U. S.
Will Follow Suit.

Paris, July 17.-(By The Associated
Press. The reduction of the German
indemnity to $4,000, 100000 gold marks
from the present total of 1872 900, 900,
600 and the cancellation of the French
debt TO England is the basis of solu-
tion of the reparations question now
being seriously discussed By French
and British officials.
Although the scheme has not yet
officially reached the reparations com
mission, members of the latter have
discussed the details, the suggested
solution has the hearty support of
British officials who have been urging
It's acceptance upon the French Off
cials. it is announced.
The British decided to push the plan
when it was definitely determined that
the United States was not in mood
to discuss cancellations Of the allied
debt. il was learned Monday. Sup
pOrters Of the scheme hope America
will follow the lead after she has had
the chance TO observe the good which
may result from even a partial writing
off of the war debts.
British officials have informed the
French that their plan would bring
about a radical change in the present
European situation.
The plan would call for a morator-
mm for the remainder Of this years
cash payment. the Associated Press
learned, experts taking the view that
Germany would probably be able to
balance her budget BY January, pro-
vlded she is relieved of payments until
hot INN
posed adjustment by France. advocat es
explain. would have the effect of plac
ing all the allies. including Great Bri-
tain and the United States. firmly be-
hind France, in the collection of repair
atoms accounts
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
SCR|bES DELvE
IN GOLD GULCH
Of EARLY 60'S
N. (, A. Members Spend
Afternoon at Scene of
Old Placer Diggings.
Old Rival Towns Ex-
tend Courtesies to Wis
iting Newspaper Men.

Helena, July 17.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The special train Of the
National Editorial association arrived
in Last Chance gulch Monday after
noon, and the 200 members of the party
were conducted by citizens of the gulch
to the rival camp of Roosevelt City.
The action was magnanimous, for
Last Chance gulch is now Helena and
the Montana capital, while Roosevelt
City is group of deserted buildings
about four miles south of Helena.
known as Jnionville.
Hear Early History
To the editors it was explained by
Secretary w G. Ferguson of the Hell
ena Commercial club that Last Chance
gulch is the older, having been founded
in the spring of 1864. Unionville was
founded in September of the same year
and was originally named Roosevelt
CITY after James A. Roosevelt of New
York. uncle of Theodore Roosevelt.
who was a heavy stockholder of the
National Mining & Exploring company,
which took something like S5,0OO,OOU
in gold out of several properties IN
that vicinity from 1864 to 1876.
In one of the old buildings in the
former Roosevelt City. the visitors
found an old time bar. with roulette
wheel and other gambling devices.
From Unionville the party was driven
to Lump gulch, six miles further away.
where its members were given OppOr-
tunity to wash pan Of gold bearing
earth for themselves.
Visit Broadwater
After visits to Park City, another
old mining camp. and TO the Spring Hill
mine. the members Of the editorial as
sociation were taken to Broadwater
pavilion for plunge in the pool, and
q dance. Their special train was
transferred to the railroad siding at
the pavilion and left with the party
soon after midnight
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
President Proclaims
Ratification Of Yap
Treaty With Japan

Washington, July 17.-Announcement
WAS made Monday by the state depart.
ment that President Harding had pro
claimed ratification of the Yap treaty
negotiated between the United States
and Japan during the arms conference
The department, in making the an
nouncement, made public notes ex-
changed by Secretary Hughes and Ba
ron Shidehara, the japanese amba ssa
dor. at the time the treaty was sign ed
last February.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
CONSIDER COAL STRIKE FIRST

CONSIDER COAL STRIKE FIRST
Washington, July 17-(By The As
sociated Press. OCCUPIED almost ex-
clusively with endeavors to bring about
a resumption of work in the coal fields
administrative officials of the govern
ment marked time Monday in the rail-
road strike situation. Indications were
given that the suspension of activity
with respect to the railroad troubles
was deliberate and for the purpose OF
giving full attention to the coal strike.
Emphasis was placed by most off
cials. however, on the statement that
events within the next few days will
necessarily govern the government s
policy and hope was expressed that it
would not be necessary to take any
drastic action. Everything pointed to
deliberation and careful consideration
prior to any decision, and for proof
of the government action with re-
spect to the strike. the Missouri, Kan
sas &, Texas railroad was pointed to.
Receiver Case Awaits Report
Officials in the case of that rail
road, which presents unusual features
in that it is in the hands of a receiver
appointed by q federal court. still
Monday night awaited the final report
of the Inspector general of the eighth
corps area. who on instructions from
Major General Hines, the corps area
commander. went to Denison. Texas.
where disorders have occurred, to
make an investigation.
The inspector general, Colonel Lin
coin. in a telegram to the war depart
ment late in the day, said Governor
Neff of Texas had announced there
would be few hours delay before he
announced what steps would be taken
by the state to preserve order.
The message was Colonel Lincoln's
second report since he was sent 10
Denison.
The first report was from Denison
and said quiet prevailed there when
the officer arrived because no attempt
was being made to operate the railway
shops and no trains practically were
being moved. The federal officer is
understood TO have indicated the be
lief that violence would result if the
shops were opened and trains moved
with non-union labor.
Weeks Is Silent
Secretary Weeks would not indicate
the course the government would pur
sue if Governor Neff's reply was not
regarded here as satisfactory. 1t was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Strike of 10000
Textile Workers
Is On at Lowell

Boston, July 1.-THE New Eng
land textile strike, which now is in it's
seventh month with $1,000 operatives
idle. and more than forty plants af
fected. spread Monday in force to
Lowell. Mass.
Strikes have been called against
three plants in Lowell, which reduced
wages 20 per cent These plants en-
ploy more Aan 10000 hands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
One Dies in Wreck
of Fast Mail Train
on Seaboard Line

Savannah. Ga, July 17-(By The
Associated Press. Five coaches on
the Sesboard Air Line train No. 3, the
"Seaboard fast mail" New York to
Jacksonville. turned turtle at $50
o'clock Monday morning, one mile south
of Cox. Ga. A negro dining car cook
was killed and several passengers in
iured The train struck broken rail
and five Of the cars went in the ditch.
The locomotive remained on the track
with two calN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Murder Charged
to Havre Farmer

Havre, July T.-William Poole. a
farmer north of Havre. Monday was
formally charged with the murder Of
Joseph Oswald, neighbor farmer, who
died in hospital here Saturday from
a bullet wound which he received last
Tuesday while driving his cattle out Of
a field " Poole's.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
RAIL BOARD RESUMES
ITS CONFERENCE With
SHOP CRAFT STRIKERS
Administration Officials Suspend Activities ON
Transportation Problems to Devote All of
Time to Coal Situation; Sympathizers of Walk
out Warned Not to Interfere With Crews.

members the United States railroad labor
board and the railway executives resumed
Grab head maintenance OF way men avea wncaso 10
Rail officials strikers work on the last
their seniority
smock vice president Of the workers that
$4,000 100000 OF struck wnout
officials interstate
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
STORM BRINGS HAIL CLAIMS

Pierre. s. D., July 17.-More than
1000 claims of loss by hail reached
the state hail insurance department
Monday. following Saturdays storm.
which swept the northeastern counties
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
!. S. PREPARES TO ACT IN COAL STRIKE
England Sending
Commission Here
on War Debt Work

London, July l7.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. "A special British
delegation will arrive In the United
States early In September In con-
nedtIon with negotiations for fund
Ing the British debt to America. it
was announced by Prime Minister
Lloyd George In the house Of com.
mons Monday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18

Washington, July i7.-Reports
of Great BritaIn's intention of
sending a financial mission to the
United States In September to
negotiate the funding of EngIand's
five billion dollars war debt were
received Monday with apparent
qualification by treasury officials.
Official advioes concerning the
British mission were lacking at the
treasury, but officials declared the
United States would be ready to
negotiate whenever the British re-
presentatives arrive.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-16
Likely False Rumor

Lit was current news IN Phila-
delphia week or so ago that
Professor Van Cleave, who was
superintendent of schools at
Philadelphia three years ago,
had diel. We have tried to find
some foundation for the report.
and have determined that it was
Il false rumor. We have written
to Earl, Ark, where he last
taught, and they knew nothing
about, it there, aud we we're
assured by Miss Vida M. Kellog
that it was MT so.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-16
D. e. Richardson Announces

D. E. Richardson announces
his candidacy for the Office OF
mayor in this weeks Neshoba
Democrat. Mr. Richardson NOV
ed to Philadelphia three years
ago from the Northwest Beat of
Kemper County. He made many
friends, and promises to be a
warm contender for the office
About a year ago he opened a
barber shop at Philadelphia
He has the time to devote to
the work, and promises if elected
to give the People a clean ad
ministration. Though he has
never held Office before he has
been a good conscientious citi-
zen, and seeks the office on his
merit.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-16
Lon Welsh For Marshal

Lon Welsh again announces
his candidacy for the office OF
town marshal. Mr. Welsh has
served throuhg three terms and
is completing his fourth. For
eight years he has acted as mar
shall and tax collector. No one
can serve SO long in any Office
without in urring somecriticism,
but he feels that he has done his
best, and that is all any one can
expect from a public servant.
He runs on his record, and So
licits the continued support of
his many friends.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-16
An Explanation

/ have been approached by
many Of Philadelphia's leading
citizens to run for mayor. These
zen are all men for whom l have
highest regard. TO ignore
jr fattering solicitations
bid be to shirk duty. On the
ther hand when | contemplate
such a move | seem to be acting
against my better judgement.
Public office does not appeal to
Ge. And, more especially, your
ayor is exposed to criticism
Without much reward. 4 am
frank in saying | should rather
pay over the amount OF the
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-16
Martyrs of The Alamo"
Historical Drama OF early Tex
as Produced Under D. w.
Griffith's Supervision.

Remember the iAlamow long
the rallying cry in the ARRAYS in
Texas between Americans and
Mexicans, lends interest to the
thrilling historical drama of
early days in Texas, Martyrs OF
the Alamo" to appear at the
City Theatre next Friday. Santa
Anna, dictator of Mexico, comes
to San Antonio, Tex, and there
ensues a series OF outrages upon
Americans living there.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-16

mayors salary monthly than
serve. And | am sure that if Mrs,
Rand were at home | should re-
fuse emphatically. She has bet
ter judgment than | in such mat
ters. As it is | can only say that
| prefer not to run, but if the
citizens aud citizen-ettes choose
to elect me / shall reluctantly
yield to their wishes and give
them the best | have.
G. T. Rand.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-16
Recital AT School House

Miss Ethel Dove presents her
pupils in music and expression
in a recital in the School House
auditorium Thursday evening at
7:3O. An excellent program has
been arranged, and an evening Of
rich entertainment is promised
Aone act play is to be . part OF
the program.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-16

The candidates for alderman
appearing in the usual place for
announcements, like that of G..
I Rand were suggested, and
their names filed at the Demo
crat office, by several of Phila-
delphia's leading citizens.
Neither OF them seek the office.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-16
Registered Bull

The be t registered Jersey bull in
the stat mother holds wofli Re cord
for butter lat. over $50 pounds per
year. Record o mrr.t test ut 2 years
old. Bts imported stock. ~, ON.
mended to me by Miss A Il NJ tol-
lege Now ready for spring service.
j T Byars, Deemer, Mississ pr, !,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-16
Reward Offered!

! A liberal reward will be offered
for the apprehension of the par.
|ty who attempted to slander me
some weeks ago by mistaking J
D. Wilkinson for myself. Signed
Doe Graves, Philadelphia, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-16

FOR SALE--BAptist Pastors home
good five room house equipped With
electric lights. bath. hot AMI e>il
water. WIN sell cheap 323 2 c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-16
The Neshoba Democrat
1l5 LOCAL NEWS @[1

IN Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
w Perry boy.
Turner Catledge spent a few
III days at home last week.
Miss Edith Sims OF Meridian
was the guest of the Misses Rush
for the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Hub King, Kato
King and Mary Deweese were
II visitors in Meridian last week.
Milton Land OF Meridian, was
visitor Sunday in the home OF
y his father, Jim Land.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. T. I'll. Rush are
the proud parents OF fine baby
> girl.
IN Miss Sue Black had as her
! Rguest Sunday 0. M. Lucas, Jr.,
I gof Vicksburg
r. Prof. and Mrs. Clyde V Nc
1Kee Of Louisville spent Sunday
! Swith Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mars
J land family.
tR Henry Mars has spent few
y 1days at the University of Ala
: 4bama where he attended school
p last year
IA The friends of Mrs. r F. HAYS
3will be glad to note that after
va ten days illness, she is able to
lbe out.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Winters
tof l'cCool and Mr. and Mrs.
iCooI er OF Noxapater spent Sun
oday with Mr., and Mrs. j. Bowie
Misses Ethel and Arcola Van
{hoosier have returned home
rom Pearl Valley where they
have been teaching.
Every member of the Eastern
Star be present at the School of
instruction to be had next Fri
lday and Friday evening.
Parson Long celebrated his
{70th birthday Saturday by call
ling in few friends to enjoy
lit with him and Mrs. Long, Mr..
1and Mrs Sam Stribling, DR. J.
2Stribling, G I. Rand and Mr..
Sand Mrs. Walter Pettis were the
lguests.
Rev j. A. Arnett of Pawnee,
lOklahoma paid a visit over the
gweek- END to Rev. j. G. Arnett
land family. On Sunday he
preached at the Presbyterian
schurch in the morning and at
the Methodist church in the
evening, Rev. Arnett is the
field secretary for the Board OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church
and is now working in the inter
Rests of the University of Chatta
nooga.
Mrs. Voyle Caldwell and Mrs
Boyce Martin OF Corsicana, Tex
have been visiting for a few
days with their relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mars, Dr. and Mrs
wv. I'll. Mars, Mr.. and Mrs. A
MDeweese and Mr. and Mrs. FL l.
Austin Mrs. Martin was ac-
companied by her little daugh-
Wter Martha. A dinner party
was given in their honor at Mr..
George Mars Sunday at noon
and at A. Deweese' Sunday even
>inU
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-16

FOR SALE-Sced cane 75c per 100
good count See H. p. Harrison at
j. T. Pospy's place miles southeast
OF Philadelphia. IT. q. Snlter. 3 16 C
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-16

English s. G. With I4rghorn eggs: :
81 90 per setting Cor Is rggs) nis1 u
pen cockerels for snle 81 10 fach
Mrs. W. M. Dansby, Phila Miss.
323 2 c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-16
Lost, Found Or For Sale
Want And Classified Ads
STORE FOR RENT

Bu.lding at foot of sill for r,.ut
Good st re or feed hops,. Call at
Office of NeShnha Democrat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
'0lN.< SPUR sz MOMENT OLE 81
WHO NEYT7


The latest Of the upfters through
form by which two schoolgirls sentenced day in Jail because
they played hockey.
Next they will declaring
grown
they keep thing up all people
We that hockey
made high crime
punishment therefor will probably
a follows:
daysi n workhouse.
For hopping wagons-Ffty dollars fine.
For eating apples-Sx months at hard labor
For tying tin a dogs tail-Iife imprisonment
For being a regular boy-Capa punishment
One doctor dishshng for neuasthena
Bring on your neurasthenia' the housewives yell
but the only thing that be
said In It's favor.
RULES OF ETIQUETTE
Do discuss when dining with the smart An
family There nothing be
gained by bringing delicate subject.
It napkin around neck Ths
waiter who stands behind chair wealthy home will do
FOR
IN the do inquire after husbands wives
IL Of them shows alone 1t isn't 30
ask where the other is He or she is in Reno -
II isn't safe start discussion Of Kant Freud
knows something about them and then where will you bel
They very windows Hal
loween night
The fuer hit by fred from the bow Of Doug Fair
seriously Gus Weinberg used
1.-THE Burgomar back in 1905 1t
wants a new have of our
amendments, If that will help her any:
magazine coming
tightly rolled manuscript viii burn for hours
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
THE INTENT is THE THING

That the supreme court ruling should ex-
clude Japanese from obtaining citizenship In the
United States Is no surprise to anyone familiar
with preceding decisions on the naturalization
acts. But the process of reasoning by which
a fundamental law Is interpreted deserves the
attention of citizens.
From 100 onward the privileges of natur-
alzation was confined to free white persons,
and in 1870 those of African nativity or descent
were included The General Naturalization Act
of 1906 differed in wording but left the plain
intention to perpetuate the rule in force ever
since 1900 plus its single enlargement to take
in negroes.
Among many able Japanese arguments was
one to the effect that the trainers had in mind,
originally the exclusion of negroes and Indians,
as outside the designation white The su-
preme court, on the contrary maintained its
functions to be to seek the intent of congress and
to give effect to it. Thus it became simple
matter of deciding whether congress meant what
it said in the earlier acts and if a suspicion is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
The Passing
II S:K So:

ANOTHER mystery to us
Is why neighbor women ever
NEED glasses. at least
FOR distance work
OH we'll. we suppose we'd
RATHER be a consumer than
nothing.
A Judge Of q Minnisoti district
court
HAS ruled that politicians cigars
VIOLATE the Corrupt Practices
Act.
II a woman looks like 40
GUESS her age at 20 and tell
HER she doesn't look it.
II you want to win yourself a
home.
PROXIMITY ia undoubtedly
THE greatest force leading TO
LOVE and marriage,
AND while nice girl seldom
Oh never proposes.
SHE certainly can get awfully
PRoxIMoUs under
AUroMoBME or other favorabl
conditions.
AND you never hear
A middle-aged man
GOING around announcing
THAT the good die young.
ANOTHER reason why we
ARE reserving in our conservative
way
OUR opinion on the
PROBABLE disappearance OF tn
SHORT skirt is that they hav
been
PREDICTING the complete down
fall
OF the shirt-waist ever since we
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

sufficient to evade the plain intent of that day
the court assumed properly that if congress had
intended to make such radical change in view
point congress would have said so specifically
and not have left it to surnise.
Quite apart from the Japanese exclusion
question it is very interesting to see the supreme
court recognizing in congress the superior auth
GRITTY and defining its own functions thus sharp
ly. One of the chief grievances brought against
the judiciary has been the tendency to deprive
congress of the effect of its law-naking efforts
The scrupulous regard, in this instance. for the
simplest and most literal intent of congress is
the true function of the supreme court as most
citizens view it and as all of them desire II to be
construed.