davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
War Board Advances
$1,765,OOO in Loans
on Livestock, Land

Washington, May Approval of
stock purposes, ~aggregating 81, 1885, 900,
was announced Wednesday by the war
finance corporation.
Distribution of the loans included:
Colorado, $4,000; Idaho, $175,OOO;
Montana, $4,000; Oregon, $1,000;
Washington, $4,000, and Wyoming,
"a mo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Bell Boys Favors
Influences Woman
to Withdraw CHARGE

Clarence Elliott, the Park hotel bell
boy. who was held in the city jail
Wednesday on suspicion of having
stolen a purse from a woman guest of
the hotel, was released from custody
Thursday when the complaining wit
less expressed a wish not to prosecute.
She told authorities that Elliott had
been courteous and helpful to her dur
ing her stay at the hotel. The pocket
book was lost Tuesday afternoon while
park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
DR.. Mel urney Files
for denomination

DIR. Lee Roy McRurney, 170S Third
avenue north, filed Thursday as a can
didate for the republican nomination
of county coroner. DR.. McBurney IS
now serving his second term as coro-
ner. He has been a practicing physi-
clan in Great Falls since 1913.
DR.. McBurney is the second to file
for the republican nomination of coro-
ner. The first to file was DR.. B. A.
Place. sos Fourth avenue north. who
is a former county physician. He has
been a resident of Great Falls for sew
eral years.
The aurora borealis is frequently
accompanied by sound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Free Staters
Killed by Insurgents
in Ambush on Border

Londonderry, Ireland, May 4.-(By
The Associated Press).|Three Free
Staters were killed and three seriously
wounded in a conflict between Irish
republican army regulars and irregul-
ars on the Free State side of the
Londonderry Donegal border at Burt.
The Free State forces in lorries
were going to Buncrana to reinforce
the garrison there and were ambushed
by a large force of irregulars, who
opened q hesvy fire on them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Marshal French Here
on Unofficial Visit

New York, May 4.-Field Marsha
French arrived Thursday from Lon
don on the Homeric for his second
trip to America on a purely personal
visit. he explained, without a mission
of any form. He was greeted at the
pier by a group of British war vet
erans He exchanged radio greetings
in mid-ocean with Marshal Joffre re-
turning to France.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Strikers Arrested
as Result of Riot

Montreal, May 1.-Two hundred
striking longshoremen were arrested
Thursday in a raid on a meeting at
union headquarters. The raid was an
aftermath of a riot Tuesday night
along the docks, when several police
men were wounded.
The longshoremen are striking in
protest against a 10 per cent wage re-
duction. The shipping federation has
employed union labor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Notthwe est.

Northwest and Canadian est.
The pressure is moderately high along
the Pacific coast, but has fallen con-
siderably over the plateau and Rocky
mountain states during the past "a
hours. Barometers are lowest over the
western provinces. Precipitation has
occurred since Thursday morning from
the north Pacific coast eastward to
northern Montana with considerable
cloudiness prevailing over the entire
northwest. Temperatures are higher ex-
cept over northern Alberta. and are
slightly above normal over the border
region.
Montana Forecast
Unsettled weather with showers Fri
day and in east portion Saturday; cool
er in east portion Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
$4,000 Libel Suit
Filed Against Farm
Organization Men

Lincoln, Neb., May 4.-lBy The As
ISOLATED Press)-A suit in libel for
$4,000 was filed in federal district
court here Wednesday afternoon by
w. G. Rickart Of Illinois, former treas
urer of the United States Grain Grow
ers, Inc, naming Professor H. c. Fill
ley of the Nebraska agricultural college
and the Nebraska farm bureau fedora
ton as defendants.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Wood Will Decide
Own Length of Stay
as Governor.General

Washington, May 4-President Hard
ing notified Major General Wood that
he, himself. must decide whether he
shall retain the governor-generalship
Of the Philippines on September 1 or
give up the office to fill his agreement
with the University of Pennsylvania
10 become it's provost.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
MOUNT ETNA RUMBLES;
DENSE SMOKE FILLS Sky

Catania, Sicily, May 4-(By The
Associated Press)-Mount Etna has
broken out again with eruptions of
increased violence and is emitting con-
tinuous roars which can be heard for
several miles. Dense black smoke is
filling the sky.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05

Caracas, Venezuela, May 4.-Con-
gress Wednesday unanimously elected
General Juan Vincente Gomez as con-
stitutional president Of the republic.
His term will be seven years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
WILL HAYS Is SELECTED
DIRECTOR OF RAILROAD

New York, May 4.-Wi1 H. Hays,
former postmaster general. Wednesday
was elected a director of the Chicago
g. Eastern Illinois Railway company at
a meeting of the directors here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
NOTED PHYSICIAN DIES.

Louisville, KY. May DIR. Joseph
Nathaniel Mccormack, rs, nationally
known physician, died at his home here
of paralysis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 6 D.. M. May 4.
for the preceding 81 hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05

NNVHtTHUCU ITVHH OHV
by dismissing a number Of the south
ern provisional governors is mourning
the risk of fomenting serious civil war
there and, consequently, the proposed
northward march Of the southern
troops to attack WI Pei-Fu's rear
likely will be delayed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
The Program
In Advance

When the Ford Company was young, if some
competent consulting engineer had laid out a
Development Program which would have shown
a plan of continuous operations from, saw 1910
until Jan. l, 1922, with the following ultimate
results:
On Jan. 1, 1922 the Ford company will have
a bank balance of more than $4,000, 100000
and Mr.. Henry Ford will exceed John D. Rookie
Teller in wealth.
If, l say, such a plan of development had
been laid out, some years ago, the engineer
who made it, would today be world famous for
his foresight and knowledge of manufacturing
possibilities.
On Jan. l last the bank balance of the Ford
company did exceed $780, 900, 900. 90 and Mr..
Ford is reported now to be richer than Mr..
Rockefeller.
Only this remains to be said: Anything that
has been accomplished could have been planned
from the beginning as accurately as an archi-
tect can plan the details and specifications of
building constructions.
A great business, the Wood & Stafford Com
pany, is now coming into it's own in Great Falls.
In Sundays Tribune | shall present a program
of its entire operations and growth during the
remainder of this year.
shall have something more to say about
this tomorrow.
Edgar A. p. Haynes
Efficiency Engine
Office
bm 3O6, Hotel Rainbow
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
BILL B0BS
Up IN CONLEY TRIAL

CONTINUED From Page One)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
CENTRAL FORCES
WIN CHINESE FIGHT

CONTINUED From Page One)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05

Donald, who Investigated the pris.
on under appointment by Governor
Dixon, It was brought out that
in a conversation with Macdonald
at Deer Lodge, C0nIey had made
the statement that he knew Mac
Donald had been "Sent over to
get me-"
The broad ax., 1922-09-02

Ensered a. Seeond-Class Matter. Aug
8. 1902. at the Post Ofhee at Chicago,
Il Under Act of March s. 1879.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02


n this city since July 18Th. 1872
eithout missing one siagle issue Re
puhIicans Democrats Catholics, Pro
sesianis. Single TAKERS Priests. inh-
sels or anyone else can have their say
- long As their language Is proper
sod responsibility is liked.
The Bread Ak is newspaper whose
Slatsorm is broad CROUCH for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
rs own mind
Loci communications viii receive
4tteztion. Write only on one side Of
TIE paper.
Subscriptions must be paid m ad-
l.ne Year ....-.... 500
Six Months ......--.-A... .sl.o0
advertising rates made known on
application.
hu0i cce 81 SOAAiaAAAti.3e@ttc1 - .
THE BROAD AK
6sO6 50. Elizabeth St. Chicago II
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DR. N. A. MAJORS
September 2. 1872
Vol XVII No. 50
Snsered a. Seeond-Class Matter. Aug
g. 1902 at the Post Once at Chicago,
Il Under Act of March s. 1879.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02

America the land of the free and
the home of the brave-has not rep
resentative in congress.
1t is not at all creditabie to a party
that has 50 long enjoyed the unani-
nous support of race not to have
vastly mach more consideration than
it has heretofore received.
We do not dispute the fact that
We have not been as interested in our
own as we have been in the interests
of those who walk into Office by our
consolidated vote. Let the big mouth,
mushy politician come among US and
throw few bouquets at some OF the
race, and we throw a double fit IN
shooting ourselves hoarse for him. If
a few well-choSen fellows are given
preferment, that is heir bait to catch
the rest OF US. But ne must not lose
sight of the fact that we are to be
delivered bag and baggage over to
the politician for what the we'll
chosen fellows are given. 1t may all
be IN the game of politics that a peo-
pies interests are jeopardized for the
good of faithful bunch of fellows
who bask in the glorious favor of the
heads of the party This applies to
local, state and national politics.
1t is no more the old time faithful
well-meaning Negro who turned a
somersault with his hat in his hand
whenever white man shot the bull
to him. We thank God for living
in an age when the stalwart young
manhood of the race mounts high,
exercising an intelligence IN the affairs
of the land that win not take bungling
for business.
The politician hereafter will have
to take the whole race into sober,
serious consideration. He will have
to sign up and keep covenant that
he has. embodied in the principle OF
his campaign. A new order for
new day is to become the rule and to
make good with the rising tide of
young voters of the Negro race is the
only way the Republican party can
expec. our political consideration.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
GET THE CHILDREN READY

On Tuesday, September Sth, approx
imately 100000 children will assemble
in the public and parochial schools Of
Chicago to begin their work for the
coming school year.
Because of the assembling in the
schools of this city of so large a
number of children, it is of first i'm
portance that they should start the
school year in good health. 1t also is
equally important that the parents OF
these children should have them pnyi-
cally ready and ft for beginning their
school work.
The records of the Department Of
Health show that shortly after the
opening of the schools there is a
marked rise in the number of cases
of he.communicable diseases. 1t is
perfectly natural-and to be expected
We are beginning to understand bet
ter than ever before the importan;
fact that persons, not things, are re-
sponsible for the spread of disease.
Most of the communicable diseases
are conveyed by contact. This means
by the mingling of the sick with the
well.
II only every pupil who will ehter
the schools on the opening day were
free from contagion there would be
no increase Of the communicable dis
eases as the result of opening the
schools. 1t is quite certain, however,
that there will be a few in every
school with diphtheria germs in the
nose or throat; there will be a few
who have recently recovered from a
slight attack of scarlet fever and
with the germs still present in the
throat or nose; there will be a few
who have not entirely recovered from
xhooping cough; there viii be some
who have not been properly protected |
by vaccination against smallpox. and !
here will be some with coughs and |
,olds, and these are infectious.
The school health officers and field |
lurses will be at the schools on open
ng day and will quickly examine the
.hildren as they enter the schools.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
HOW WE MUST OVERCOME
By Dr.. N. A. Major.

Most of the trouble today is caused
by the evil in the hearts Of the people
L is not so much the economic situa-
ton as It IS the social lack of equilib-
rum. The great forces in the world
revoive around the human aspirations,
ambitions and dispositions of the peo-
pie. Today we are threatened with an
almost social eclipse. The marauding
hand OF the despot in the social world
It at the thro Of every mans Preside.
Women and men II seems are rushing
peIl-mell down the wide road 10 hui
man destruction, and the pity of il is,
there seems to be no power on earth
able to stop this onrush Of maddened
deviltry.
The very atmosphere seems electri-
eally charged with the rotten decep-
ton that makes slaves out of the very
stoutest among us. immortality seems
to be the present popular game played
by men and women against whom no
one heretofore would suspect of the
least deviation of moral rectitude.
Something must be done to stimulate
a potential moral eprowess in the chill
dren of desperate age such as this Is.
The home needs the help of the church
and the Sunday School at their best;
Truth must become the foundation
stone. and every gracious impulse
must be seized on speedily if we would
cause a halt to the present spirit of
moral decay which IS becoming so
manifest.
Every force for the good of a
nobler humanity must become allied
with q superhuman propaganda to
battle against the Satanic devilment
of mankind. We have got to try to
make real heaven on earth to take
the place of the mushroom he'll that
is beginning to enguIf and swallow rs
alive We must stop our emotional
ism and resort more to the preach
meuts Of sober conduct, making our
intelligence worthy handnaiden to-
our religion and professions of
Christianity. We are to erect the
temple of God more IN the hearts of
mortals thar is the feelings and Inn
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
SNATcHES MASK OFF KU KLUx

Austin, Tex. The trial Of Edgr
Shelton, charged with disturbing re-
ligious worship in an attempt 10 IN
mask a Ku Klux Klansman, who,
with tour otheI Klansmen, visited
South Austin Baptist revival meeting,
for. the purpose of presenting cash
donation to the pastor, resulted in d
verdict of NOT GUILTY by jury
in the Travis County Court. The
jury was out less than one-hali horr.
Shelton is said to be graduate Of
the University of Texas and was re-
Gently appointed an assistant instruct
or in the University Of Illinois. She-
ton was a member of the church
choir.
Witnesses testified that the i've
Klansmen, masked and robed, entered
the tent in which the revival was De-
ing held, just before the close OF the
service. When they approached the
pulpit, Shelton, it was testified, al
tempted to pull the mask from the
face of one of the Klansmen. Inc
Klansman, it was testified, struck
Shelton a blow, knocking him down.
There was a general exodus OF re
congr egation of 400 people. Before
any serious injuries could be inflicted
two Deputy Sheriffs appeared on the
scene and took Shelton into CUSTODY,
1t was also brought out at the trial
that the visit of the Klansmen was
not unexpected by the pastor, as sew
eral days prior TO the visit reques'
was made that they be permitted 10
visit the revival tent and tender
cash donation.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02

aginations. Decency and the good
order must be the great fortress for
our salvation. Protesting this and
processing that, with hereuIean efforts
to live true to the principles of what
is professed spell only hypocrisy and
human degradation. Long sermons
mournful prayers, unsupported BY
righteous deeds, do not aid moral
sobriety. Howling pretenses sustained
only by deception weakens our moral
fabric.
I'VE must build our tower Of faith
in the confidence and belief in one
another always supSrinduced by the
nobiest spirit. Pure lives, spotless
character, virtue and the rest of il
can alone make heaven in the hearts
of mankind.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
EMINENT DIVINE WILL SPEAK
AT BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH,
MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 9Th.
AT $50 p. N.

Rev. Charles s. Morris, upon
whose shoulders fell the oratorical
mantle of the lamented Frederick
Douglass. will speak. His subject
win be: Il Tremble for the Future of
Our Country When ] Remember
That God Is Just, and That His
Mercy Win Not Endure Always"
DR.. Morris has a host of stalwsrt
friends in Chicago WHO still cherish
fresh in their memory the great work
he fostered in the Windy City during
the great Worlds Fair in 1898. viz:
colored Peoples Day at the Worlds
Pair It was in Festival Hall that
he put on the great program Of which
Hon: Frederick Douglass was the
ehief speaker. Every person appear
ing in that great festival was a ma
tiopai star-kliss Halle Q. Brown.
eioeut:anist; Win Marion Cook, vio-
linist: Madam Deserio Plato. prima
donna; Harry ThseIer Borisigh. bari
tore; Sidney Weodsrd of Boston,
tenor; ]. Arsh Freemsn. tenor; Paul
Laurence Dunbar. poet 1t was a day
Of days for the Negro in America.
Or. Morris VIII reach Chicago with
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
NO POLITICAL BUNGLING
WITH THE NEW NEGRO
By DR.. M. A. Majors

The present administration has the
opportunity to make itself secure
with the Negro vote in the north BY
passing the Dyer bill. If, by some
kind Of. political indifference, it should
allow this great opportunity to pass
and the Dyer bin is defeated. then ii
is goodbye to the hopes of Republi-
canism in America.
We have been watching the, spirit
of the politician Tor many long days,
and we are of the opinion that the
Republican party takes the Negro
voter for a sure thing in the face OF
the hurricanes Of hell it has let I'M
mercifully rain down upon the luck
less head of the race.
There is a wide difference between
the young Negroes of the present and
the past. We know that it has held
the Negro voter with few jobs, and
the promises of others. and promised
legislation that would help TO remove
the hand of the tyrant of our necl1s.
1t is today not jobs as much as il is
favorable legislation that we are de-
The Negro has been played
with quite long enough. For more
than decade we have been without
a representative IN the halls of con-
gress. 1t is a shame upon the grand
old party that race controlling over
a billion of dollars Of wealth in grand
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
DR. Ma MAJORS

ssptsmbsr- 2. 1872
Vol XVII No. 50
The broad ax., 1922-09-02

They will not have time, however, to
make careful examination, and it Is
certain that the children will have
opportunities for mingling together
befoEe they are seen by the school
doctor. Because this is true there are
some things the parents should do
aloI'g the lines of protecting the
health Of school children generally
ana of preventing the spread Of con-
tagious diseases.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
LEAVES FOR HOME

Miss Jeannete Reeves has returned
to her home in Winchester, Ky.
after persuing special work at the
University Of Chicago during the sum-
mer. While in the city Miss Reeves
was the guest OF Mrs. Neatie Ander-
son and Miss Ruth C. Baskin, s234I
Vernon avenue
The broad ax., 1922-09-02

(BETTER) STUMP, THE
POOR TRAVELLING CORRESPOND
ENT FOR THE BROAD AK, HAS
BEEN SPENDING MUCH TIME IN
TRAPPING AROUND THROUGH
THE EAST AND SOUTH AND AT
LAST HAS CHECKED UP FOR A
STOP IN OLD CHICAGO.
, 1922-04-08
lily 4 SMELL LEFT IN
R0KEN BOTTLE, OWNER
MUST Face COURT TRIAL

9EYENr<E. wyo.. Aprn S-Upon
thor n mans Judgment Of the
leacter OF n liquid based on n hasty
at n film of 1t ndhering to n
err Is sufficient to identify the Il
I as alcoholic. depends whether j.
teron win be convicted OF viola
of the Volstead act Hefferon. it
lieged. was inveigied by two stool
ons" for the federal prohibition
missioners office to procure a
Of hooch- As he was handing the
red liquor into the taxicab in which
two dry operatives were seated one
hem flashed an electric torch on
. whereupon tho bottle vas dashed
he floor Of the cab and shattered.
Of the operatives hastily rubbed
finger ove tho floor and tasted
small amount OF liquid which adj
d to the digit he is prepared to
n, II Is stated. that the liquor was
holic- Both agents. Furthermore
prepared to testify that the stuff
lied like hooch.
, 1922-04-08
RES. NELSON OF.
University To
ETIRE IN JUNE.
signation to Be Presented
) Board at Laramie When
Next Meeting Is Held
in June.
ARANnE wv- Aprn s-At On

ARAMuE Wyo- Aprn Sal the
quarterly meeting OF the board
-astees OF the University OF Wyo-
&. held here rccntiy. DR.. Aven
son. president Of the university
ounced that he would present his
EnAtioE from tho executive ca
lty he has held for q many yearS
- meeting in June
resident Nelson does not pect u
10 from university life He In one
he Two or th:se most noted botan-
In tho United States. and as there
title competition in that field at
University Of Wyoming. it is
1able that he yrm accept . pro-
orship IN that subject
{ the meeting. mo resignation Of
d. Faviile. dean OF the college Of
tcuiture. was presented II viii
, effect At the end OF the year.
, 1922-04-08
lDENCE THROWN OUT,
4. VI0LATORS IRE FREED

HEYENNE, wyo., April S.-Cases
living alleged violation OF the H.
4 law, brought against James w.
isle and Guy Young. have been
Kissed on motion of the prosccu-
, attorney because the evidence
INST the defendants-in each in
ace a quantity of hooch-had been
pressed by court order, on the
md that it had been seized without
rant of law. Tho suppression or
in each case was based on a de-
i've search warrant
, 1922-04-08
PRIVILEGE ON
RMY RESERVE IS Asked

aEYENNE, Wyo., April S.-The
yenne Rod and Reel cfio has peti-
ed the Wyoming delegation in con
IS to use their influence to have
war department open to tho pub
angling privileges in the Fort D.
Russell maneuver reserve, a $4,000
; tract lying between Cheyenne and
annie For several years only army
ches have been permitted to hsh
he reserve