davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
RUSSIA ASKS
RECOGNITION
BY JAPANESE
Move Regarded as Pre-
liminary to Opening
of Trade.

Picking, Sept. 1.-(By the Associat-
ed Press).-Recognition of the soviet
government by Japan will be insisted
on by Russian delegates, according to
Adolph Joffe, envoy Of the Moscow
government, and Jacoby Anson, for
eign minister of the Chlta government,
who will leave Picking Saturday for
Chang Hungfu, Manchuria, where the
RussO-Japanese negotiations will open
Tuesday. Problems affecting Japan
and Siberia and future relations be-
tween .Japan and Russia will be dis
cussed.
The Russian delegates hold that full
resumption of diplomatic intercourse
is necessary as a preliminary to any
trade agreement. The fact that the
Moscow and Chita governments are
represented by the same delegations
indicates that the two governments
virtually are one, it was said by Off
Gals of the delegation.
.Joffe said: we have come not
only to redeem Russian rights IN 81
IBERIA. but also to lay squarely before
Japan the advantages to her OF I'M
mediate recognition of the soviet gov
eminent.
I'VE will insist that institution of
diplomatic relations is essential before
trade agreements can become effec-
tive"
1t is accepted as certain, however,
that if Japan refuses to consider the
question of recognition first the Rus
slams will consent to postpone that
issue and take up other problems.
Joffe indicated that Russia is eager
to transact business with Japan and
to stimulate traffic on the trans
Siberian railroad even if recognition is
impossible at once. He believes that
trade between Russia and Japan will
arouse other nations to follow Japan's
lead.
Five problems important to Siberia
are pending, settlement of which
would have far reaching results.
First-Japan wants reparations for
the massacre of 600 Japanese at
Nikolaievsk in 1920. Russia asserts
she is not responsible for the kill
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
BEER FOR STEEL WORKERS CALLED
A NECESSITY in AUTOBIOGRAPHY
OF DAVIS, SECRETARY OF LABOR

intimate pal tells me that his stomach
rejects it; his throat seems to collapse
as he gulps it. But beer he can drink,
and it eases him.
THE alcohol in beer is 2 blessing at
that time. 1t soothes his laboring
stomach until the water can get into
his system and quench the mans
thirst. Iron workers in the old world
have used malt beverages for genera
tons. Why take away the other mans
pleasure if it doesn't injure YOU"
In another chapter the secretary
writes: Capitalism, as the commun-
lists call it, is an imperfect system. But
it is the only system that has banlshed
famine. Under communism and feud-
alism there was hunger.
Mature is using communists, slack
ers, sick men and fools to undermine
the race that conquered her. The
man who says, Quit work and divide
our cake and eat is opening the way
for nature to strike suddenly with q
famine.
THE man who advocates one big
strike to destroy our capital is the
advocate of starvation"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
New Murder Probe
Started by Former
Wife of Director

Los Angeles. Sept. IAN i%ndepend-
ent investigation of the mysterious
Staying of William Desmond Taylor
film director, who was found shot to
death in his home here February i, last,
is being carried on by his former wife
and their daughter, who have been hv-
ing quietly in Los Angeles for several
days. it was said Friday.
New and authentic evidence has been
obtained, according to members of local
film colonies assisting the former Mrs,
Taylor and her daughter. indicating that
the clue to the Staying lies somewhere
in the correspondence and cancelled
checks of the slain man.
The former Mrs. Taylor, now mar,
ried to a wealthy eastern manufacturer,
is credited with the belief that the
Staying was committed or instlgatec
by some woman. She expected 10 fine
checks drawn in this woman's favor
Taylor's effects.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

lngs, stating they were provoked by
japanese troops. Preparations, il any,
are to be made, and whether in money
or concessions will be settled by the
Changchunfu conference.
Second-Russia demands that jap
anese troops evacuate the northern
half of the island of Sakhalien, which
Japan occupied in reprisal for the
NlkOlaievsk massacre. Japan, While
%evacuating other parts of Siberia, con
tends that occupation of the Sakahllen
district is not related with the allied
invasion of Siberia.
Third-Japan asks that her fishery
privileges off the coast of Kamchatka
obtained while Russia was under the
czarist regime, be affirmed by the
soviet government.
Fourth-Japan wants the Amur
river thrown open to japanese ships.
Fifth-The conference will consider
the disposal of arms and ammunition
stored at Vladivostok. The munitions
now under the protection of White
guards, are valued at 100000, 900.
They were sent to Vladivostok during
the world war by the allies. When
the japanese troops are withdrawn
from V~ladivostok, the white" guard
probably will retreat into Chinese ter
ritory because they will be unable to
combat soviet forces who are expected
to occupy the city. Russia holds these
war munitions are Russian property.
A t%easpoonfuI of wool alcohol is
enough to blind and often kill a person.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
3 Die in Wreck;
Trestle Collapses
at Missouri Town

Cane G~irardeau, Mo-, Sept. T.
(By The Associated Press.)-
Three persons were killed, eight In
lured seriously and % slightly In
the wreck of st. Louis-San Fran
cisco passenger train No. 805, near
Wlttenherg, So miles north OF mere,
Friday. according to a check-up
Friday afternoon. The train, en-
route from ST. Louis to Memphis,
Tenn, was wrecked when a trestle
collapsed.
Several of the Injured we're MEM
hers of the Missouri National
Guard, who have been stationed at
Moberty, Mo-, on strike duty. None
of the dead has been Identified.
Several coaches crashed into a
creek.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Wallace Orders K. G.
Firm to Discontinue
Alleged Partially

Washington, Sept Armour and
company and the Fowler Packing com
pany. as owners of the Mistletoe
stock yards at Kansas City, Kan,
were ordered to desist from certain
alleged discriminatory practices, in an
order signed by Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace, made public Thurs.
day. Specific mention was made Of
the practice of the stock yards OF
one shipper while denying it to others.
This was held to be a violation of the
law and the stock yards were ordered
to extend the feeding to all shipments
or to discontinue the practice entirely.
The order issued under the author
ity of the packers and stock yards
act, was the result of the proceed
ings instituted against the two com
panies by the Kansas City Livestock
exchange.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

Chicago, Sept. flames J.. Davis,
secretary of labor, a stand
in favor of beer for steel mill work
ers in a chapter of his autobiography
The Iron Puddler," which is now or
the press.
As a preface to his observations on
that subject, Secretary Davis likened
the temperature in the tin mills in the
summer time to the fourth of July in
Abyssinla.
Water doesn't agree with the stom-
ach as well as does beer" is one SEN
tence in his autobiography where Sec
rotary Davis quotes himself as direct
" in conversation with what he termed
an "uplifter."
You never worked at terrific mus
cular exertion handling white hot iron
in a mill like this" he states. you
haven't got the muscles to do it, and
doubt if you've got the heart. You
cannot know the condition a man is in
when he hits his hardest ticks here.
But they know, and l know.
Some of the men feel that they
can't drink water at that time. My
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
"sTRIKE WILL CONTINUE"

Chicago, Sept. John Scott, sec
Rotary and treasurer of the railway
employees department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, declared
Friday that, regardless of the gov
ernment's injunction suit against the
strikers, the strike would go on.
I'VE will stand on our constitutional
rights" he said.
Mr.. SCOTS comment vas brief.
He said he Endorsed the statement of
William Fl. Johnston, president of
the machinists' union, who, at Wash
ington. said the strike would go on
and that it would take more than
an Injunction to prevent collapse of
the railroads in 80 days.
we Endorsed unqualifiedly what
Mr.. Johnston said" Mr.. Scott as
serted. 'and we will stand on our
constitutional rights. The strike will
continue.
The injunction is not the vehicle
for settlement of the strike" Mr.,
Scott continued. Two hundred in
functions already have been issued
and still the strike grows"
b. NJ. Jewell, head of the railway
employees department and acknowl-
edged leader of the striking shop
men. could not be seen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
WHEAT OF LOWER QUALITY.

Washington, Sept. This years
winter wheat is Al points lower in
quality than the 10 year average, and
4S.7 per cent of the crop is below
grade No. ., according to reports and
estimates announced Friday by the
department of agriculture. The guam
tity grading below No. . was 40.4 per
t last year and 29.5 per cent in
1920. This years grade No. l wheat
was estimated at 1873 per cent. against
1877 per cent last year and 29.5 per
cent in 1920.
There were 25 deaths from moon
shine in Texas in January, 49,.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Work of u. S. Held
Responsible for
Oriental Advane

Missoula, Sept. 1.-tBy The Associ-
ated Press. THE awakening of the
people of the countries of the Orient
is directly traceable to the work of
the United States in the Philippine
islands," said Rev. Marvin A. RAIDER,
in his address before the conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church that
is meeting in Missoula this week. Rev.
Mr.. RAIDER is the secretary of tn,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

board of foreign missions of the church.
His home is in San Francisco.
When the United States raised the
Stars and Stripes over the islands they
began the greatest work that has been
done for the countries in the far east"
said Rev. RAIDER. beginning with a
teaching force of 1900 American school
teachers the schools of the islands
have grown until we now have $4,000
native teachers all of them teaching the
English language"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
TWO HURT IN RIOT

Livingston, Sept. 1.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press Two men were in
jured here Thursday night in a battle
with rocks between railway guards and
strike sympathizers. United States
marshals chased the strike sympathiz-
ers from the railway yards, where it
is alleged they showered a bunk house
occupied by workers with stones.
Guards, employed by the railway, re-
turned the rock volley. Both of the
injured men are guards.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
! STRIKE To CD
ON| IN SPITE Of
INJUNCTION
Shopmen Will Not Halt
Walkout; to Stand on
Constitution Rights.
Court Order Is Called
Another ''Blunder' Of
Harding S Regime.

Washington, Sept. 1.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.) - Leaders of the
striking shopmen will not abate their
attempts to make their strike eff
fective, whatever action is taken by
the court in Chicago as a result of
injunction proceedings instituted by
Attorney General Daugherty, it was
said here Friday by W. IL. Johnston,
president of the International Associ-
alton of Machinists, one of the largest
striking groups.
This filing of this suit is just an
other blunder to be added to the large
list which the administration has al
ready made in dealing with the rail
road situation" Mr.. Johnston said.
II am surprised Mr.. Daugherty isn't
attempting to restrain the railroad
instead of the men. The administra-
ton has done everything it could to
help the railroad management"
Mr.. Johnston asserted that it would
take more than a mere injunction
suit or an injunction to prevent the
railroads in the next 80 days." and
added:
I'VE shall continue with the strike,
whatever happens. We are not afraid
of anything the courts can do. Men
still have some constitutional rights In
America and we shall stand on
them"
Gompers Investigates
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor asked for the de-
tails about the Chicago proceedings
before he was willing to comment but
indicated that the federation would set
before the public before the day was
over its opinion of the use of the
Injunction in connection with a strike
of the magnitude of that now Ill
progress.
Officials of labor organizations in
the meantime pointed out that there
had been "a bushel of injunctions"
granted to railways against local
strike organizations which they as
serted had in no way interfered with
the effectiveness of the strike. The
shopmen, according to the labor views,
are not engaged in unlawful action and
cannot be forced by injunctions to go
back TO work.
Word of the court action begun
in Chicago had a bombshell effect
among labor leaders generally and
there were many expressions of
surprise among government officials
themselves. The secret of the con
templated action had been well kept,
and the attorney general had slipped
out of Washington with few of his
close associates knowing of his in
tentions.
At the department of justice, of
ficials would make no comment what
ever on the injunction proceedings,
saying the position of the govern
ment was set forth in the petition
submitted at Chicago. Inquirers were
referred also to President Harding's
recent address to congress, in which
he pledged his administration to use
AL the power of the government
to maintain transportation and sus-
tain the right of men to work"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
WANTS POSTAL PROBE.

Washington, Sept. Investigation
by congress of certain activities of the
postoffice department, chiefly the
use to which First Assistant Post
master General Bartlett is putting the
official postal bulletins" is proposed
in a resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Schall, of Minnesota.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
81 NABBED IN RAID

Spokane, Sept. 1.-Thirty-one men
and women were arrested in liquor
raids by police, sheriffs and federal
officials during the night and are held
on $4,000 bonds each, charged with
hoot1egging. Twenty-four different
places in the city and county were Wis
tied during the night. Warrants have
been issued in still other cases, it was
stated, and arrests are expected dur
ing the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

A teaspoonfuI of wool alcohol is
enough to blind and often kill a person.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Boys School Specials

Boys fleece lined Unisn
Suits: ages 2 to 10
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

Bows silk Windsor Tea;
s a. popular l''..... Csc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
VERMONT NEWS

The Burlington Chamber of Com
merce has a membership of 750.
A lodge of the New England Order
of Protection has been chartered al
| st. Adams.
A second pair of twins, a boy and
a girl, were born to Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Hill of Mount Holly recently.
James Candon of Pittsford has
been reappointed to the state fair
commission by Gov. Hartness.
Rev. H. G. Mann of New York has
accepted call to become pastor Oh
the Universalist church at Mortified
Roland Brown, a 10-year-old boy Of
Morrisville, broke one leg between
the hip and the knee, in toboggar
accident Tuesday.
The eighth annual conference OF
| the teachers of the Winooski valley
will be in session at Montpelier
| Thursday and Friday.
For selling ga diamond" to a young
man in Swanton which proved to be
glass, Adlar Linberg was arrested in
ST. Adams last week.
The cost of maintenance of the
Barre schools for the year totals
.$1O2,561, Of which amount $71,349.-
05 was paid in salaries.
The finance committee of the city
of Barre, acting on the suggestion OF
Mayor Langley, has raised the tax
rate for the coming year to "a.
The railroad station at Cambridge
Junction was burned last Thursday
night. The fire is thought to have
started from an over-heated furnace
Loss $4,000.
A young man of % asked the Rut-
land municipal court to commit him
to prison, that he might have food
and shelter. He had sought employ
ment for weeks.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Scanlon of St
| Adams were presented a purse OF
| $1OO in gold Thursday evening by
| friends on the occasion of their 5Oth
wedding anniversary.
Edgar w. Smith, a well-knowr
member of the Orange county bar anc
president of the Wells River Savings
Bank, died at his home in Wells River
| Thursday, aged 70 years.
| Albert Barnes Cristy has accepted
! the pastorate of the Bethel Congre
gational church. For II years Mr.
Cristy was superintendent of thu
Rhode Island Anti-Saloon league.
A large autographed photograph
of Gen. John j. Pershing has beer
received by the Montpelier Post O.
the American Legion and will bt
hung in the rooms of the society.
| The weather bureau station a
| Mortified recorded an official tenn
perature of % below Thursday morn
ing, while thermometers in othe.
/ parts of the state registered as low
as 40.
Gov. Hartness has accepted the pro
! visions of government maternity ant
infancy act, and the state board O.
/ health has been designated to coop
crate with the children's bureau a
Washington.
Prof. r. L. Dawson of Goddart
seminary, Barre, announced Frida.
that $1,000 had been collected towar'
freeing the school from it's fnancia
deficit, but that $4,000 more is need
ed to complete the work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
WORLD ITEMS

President Harding Friday asked
the war, navy, agricultural, treasury,
interior and commerce departments to
do all in their power to provide work
for the unemployed.
The lives of AZ children were saw
ed at West Manchester, N. H., Fri
day by the timely warning of Hazel
Mccullough, a 13-year-old girl, as
they were about to enter classroom
of the Brown grammar school, just as
a three-ton ceiling collapsed crushing
chairs and tables beneath its heavy
weight. 1t is thought that the acct
dent was caused by nails that held
the metal lathing being too short.
Possibly Nalf the orange crop in
California and one-third of the lemon
crop was lost in three-day freeze
last week, according to an official
preliminary estimate based on field
surveys given out by the California
fruit growers exchange. Experts
said 500 was fair average price for
carload of citrus fruit On that
basis the loss would be around ST.
100000.
In the forests of Maine this winter
an unprecedented number of white
owls are seen. Hunters and woods
men say that the white owl inhabits
regions where the thermometer re-
aims below zero for the winter and
follows the Arctic weather south. On
this they base prediction of rigid
winter of trying severity.
Prohibition agents raided Keefe
Bros hotel in Boston Wednesday and
seized the following liquor: 40 tuns
triple sized barrels) of rum and
brandy, 10 barrels eco gallons each)
of whisky, 200 quarts of Hiram Wal
ker whisky, each bearing stamps of
Quebec liquor commission; 200 cases
of bottled whisky, $500 "one-drink'
TASKS of whisky, 800 one-gallon tins
of alcohol, three barrels of port wine,
bottles of other wines and bottles of
chartreuse. The confiscated wet
goods loaded five motor trucks and is
valued at $250,00O.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
WORLD NEWS NOTES

en- by taxicab from Montreal to New
York
Premier Taschereau of the province
of Quebec reports an estimated reve-
nue. of $4,000 900 above all expenses
from government controlled liquor
sales. He estimates than in 20 years
the profits will pay the debt of the
province as well as maintaining the
highway system during the period.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-01
"A February Savings
Suggestion "

January is gone wondering how many people
kept all their good resolutions.
The important number of our depositor OF
indicates that there than the usual number
of savings resolutions adopted this and that they are being
taken very seriously as they should be-
you haven't Add regularly and frequent
throughout the year and you will have useful fund
which only the expected needs of but the
unexpected things as well.
paid for every 80 day period savings deposits
in this from date of deposit.
hope you will let hear from you at early date
either by opening adding to your old account
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
By the Radio Cooperation of
America.

Aiisrica l,eos y Ambrose l. v 2ist.
BirkcnheaF ~ Me Diamond Shoal l. v 21st-
Bramell polnt 1s6 Z by " Cape May 2ist.
Bremerton 1o4 NE Cape Henry 2ist:
Chickamauea 20 8 Diamond Shoal l. 21st.
Clintonia 1874 u Ambrose Y 20th.
Dean Emery 50 NE Diamond shoal 21st,
u Kemp 430 s Diamond Shoal l. 10th.
Eagle 10 Ambrose l. 2lst.
Eastern King $50 Il Ambrose l. v 21st
Edward l. Doheny. Jr. 10 Sombrero Light
goth.
Eugene II Thayer i30 Diamond shoal
Franklin X Lane 1886 sw Diamond shoal
/. " 20.h.
George Washington III f Ambrose l. ' 2ist.
Gulfstream 100 8 Hattoras 2lst.
Harmonides lat 81 80. Ion 70 80. 2ist.
Hcra JS2 NE Bermuda goth.
Japan Arrow o0s N Jupiter Goth.
Joseph sccp so5 NE Hole IN the Wall goth.
LAX, Elsmere $40 NNE Diamond shoai l. v
Lake Fiournoy passed Nobaska roint 2ist.
Levisa s3i 8 Nantucket l. " Goth.
Minnckahda 2.sp5 u Ambrose L v 2ist.
Montrolitc 10 s Jupiter 20th.
Nora 10 Diamond Shoal L v 20th.
President Van Buren, iD6 II Ambrose l. v
2ist.
Porto Rico arrived Mayaguez O AM 2ist
President Monroe 1915 Y Ambrose L " 2fst.
Romanstar so from Ambrose l. v 10 Pm
Goth.
santore 70 watlings Island goth.
scythia 1850 r Ambrofe l. 21st.
Sviftscout tT9 SW Block Island 21st.
vaiemoor 100 Il Ambrose l. v 21st.
w H-Libby 20 Il Nantucket L 21st.
zuiin 23i s Ambrose L v goth.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
PERSONAL AND IMPERsONAL.

Thomas c. Martin. Edward Livingston
and William ID. Ahrens have formed
Martin, Livington & Ahrens. Inc. 70
conduct mortgage and real estate bust
ness with offices at 409 West 145th
street.
Harold G. Mathews Is the purchaser
OF the four elevator apartments at the
and Eighty-sixth street the sale OF
which by the Century Holding Com
rany was reported recently.
Alfred w. Levi and Abraham Rob-
Dwellings apartments, at SAT River
side Drive. sold recently.
Max Blau and Aaron Buman were the
brokers In the sale of the twelve story
store and office building at 10 and 21
West Thirty sixth street by the Ideal
Investing Company to the Benenson
Realty Company. reported recently,
Thoens & Flaunlacher. Inc. announce
that S. G. Schatzberg has Joined their
staff
The West 14Oth Street Corporation,
represented by Monte London. attor-
ney, is the buyer OF the plot 50x100 on
the south side Of 140th street las feet
west of Fifth avenue. sold by the Mis-
sionary Society Of st. Paul
Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau OF Buildings for the con-
struction OF three story fireproof grand