davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13

Miss Helen and Dorothy Revier of
Logan we're in Bozeman last week
taking the teachers examinations.
Miss Dorothy was elected queen of
Montana at the State fair in Septem-
Der.
Oscar Nelson lad the misfortune
to break his arm last Sunday even
ing while cranking his car. The
break was adjusted at the Deaconess
Hospital, and Mr.. Nelson returned
to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Beck, who have
been visiting their son, Raymond
Beck, and wife, left for their home in
Chicago on Sunday. Mr.. o. L. Beck
is assistant auditor for the Rock ISL
and railway system.
Mrs. F. A. Maxwell, who went to
St. Petersburg, Fla, some time ago
to spend the winter with her son,
Frank Maxwell, is reported to be en-
joying the season there and will re-
main the rest of the winter.
Mrs. Roys will entertain the Eng
day afternoon in the parlors of the
church. Election of officers and 9TH
er important matters are to be taken
lish Lutheran Aid Society on Wednes-
up.
Mrs. H. II. JUL and daughter, Bar
bara, who have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Judd's mother in Kan
sas City, Mo-, and other eastern cities,
for the past two months, returned
to Bozeman on Saturday.
w. r. Gordon, formerly instructor
in public speaking at the Montana
State College, has accepted a position
with the Pennsylvania State College
in the extension department and Is
now located there Mrs. Gordon will
join him within a few days.
Mrs. Julia Cobleigh left the city
last Thursday for La Jolla, Calf,
where she will remain for the balance
Of the winter. Mrs. Cobleigh has
been making her home with her son,
Prof. w. F. Cobleigh of the Montana
State college.
Miss Edith Swingle, of the Gala
tin county high school, was presented
with bronze medal by Commander
W. H. Ref, of the American Legion
local post. The medal was awarded
as second prize in the state essay
contest held by the American Legion
The presentation was made at as
sembly Monday morning at the high
school.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
SCENE IN "BRINGING UP
FATHER"

The JOY Of living, which we are all
trying to solve, seems to have found
a receptive chord in the new vehicle
exploiting the genius of George Nc
Manus, the noted cartoonist, and
which is to be the attraction at the
Ellen Theater Wednesday night, De-
cenlber 20.
The latest stage verEion based on
the famous comics Of Mr.. McManus,
bringing Up Father" is entitled
Father on His Vacation" In this
most entertaining of the Father
series offered thus far, Jiggs Ma
honey, the beloved Celtic, who as a
husband and dad has made such 9
sorry failure, hits upon q new ides
10 get away from the turmoil of his
baneful existence. He seeks refuge
from the nagging and hen-pecking OF
Maggie, his wife, who although gcoi
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
GILKERSON AT BILLINGS,

Col. Tom Gilkerson will go to Bill
lings Thursday to take charge of the
F. G.. Tintinger auction sale of regis
tered Shorthorns to be held on Fri
day. This is one of the best sales of
the season, and will be held at the
Midland Empire livestock pavilion,
with 80 head of prize-winning stock
to be offered. Mr.. Gilkerson has han
died two other sales for the Tinting-
ers, his reputation for getting top
prices having brought him considera-
bic business. He will go to White
hall on next Saturday, where he will
have charge of big sale of farm
equipment.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13

tions brought out facts regarding IL
literacy in the United States which
emphasizes the need of more and bet
ter public schools, and which endorse
the results of the election in Oregon,
in which new school laws were passed
compelling attendance in state pub
lie schools.
"The United States has the highest
percentage of illiteracy of the lead
ing enlightened nations of the world"
said DR.. J. w. Crabtree. eff you
multiply Gernany's percentage of il
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13

at heart, believes. in the policy of
domination, with the result that Jiggs
IL neN ca gwen a moments respite.
But Father" manages to "get even,"
and Just how be accomplishes this
seemingly impossible end forms the
foundation of one Of the merriest,
wittiest, snappiest and laugh-pro-
voking contributions of the year.
Special music, exclusive scenic in
vestiture, beauty, screams, novelties,
surprises and innovations are prom
ised, and those sponsoring this unique
production as theater-goers are aware
invariably keep their compacts.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13

hteracy by 80, you viii have the fig
ure showing the percentage of litter
acy In the United States. Improve
ment and increase in the number of
country schools is the first step nee
essary to remedy this defect. I'm
der the present system the country
child is four times more likely to be
illiterate than the city child" DR..
Crabtree also pointed out that "to
Americanize the foreign-born is as
necessary as to do away with illit-
eracy."
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13

Nose Silverman, one of the best
known travelling statesmen Of Mon
tans, was in Bozeman last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cox, of Men
ard, were shopping in the city last
Monday.
Henry Shank of West Gallatin was
attending to matters of business IN
Bozeman one day last week.
Fred Holt of Salesville, was in the
city last Friday attending to matters
of business.
Mrs. Kate Cowan, who has been
visiting at the home of her son Les
ter Cowan, near Manhattan, has re-
turned to Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cole, accom-
panied by Mrs. Albert Cole, were in
the city Monday from their home at
Menard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lea, who spent
the summer in Wenatched Wash,
have returned to Bozeman and expect
to remain in the city permanently.
Prof. w. H. Mccall was called to
Malvern, Ohio, on account of the Sc
rious illness of his father. He was
accompanied by his family.
Prof. w. F. Brewer enjoyed few
days visit from his brother, DIR. A. D.
Brewer, of Baker, Mont, who stopped
over on his way to Butte.
Mrs. Chester Roecher entertained
last Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Grace Accola. The guests devoted a
part of the time to cards.
Mrs. F. E. Martin of Havre, Mont,
is spending a few days in Bozeman
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. William
Boles.
be permitted to return to her home
upon about two weeks ago for appen-
dicitis, has recovered sufficiently to
be permitted to retur nto her home
Mrs. John Mahan of Missoula who
submitted to an operation at the
Deaconess hospital last Wednesday is
reported to be improving nicely.
Pat Donaldson returned to Boze.
man last Friday morning from Eat
Claire. Wis, where he attended /;
reunion of his family held on Thanks
giving day.
DIR. w. G. Coggswell, of Helena
secretary of the state board of health
was the guest of the medical staff O
the Deaconess Hospital at dinner las
Monday evening.
Members of the Etruscan club wer
entertained last Thursday afternool
by Mrs. Gottchalck. After a de
licious luncheon the members devote
the afternoon 20 bridge.
The Dinner Five Hundred club wa
entertained on last Thursday evenin
by Dean and Mrs. j. NJ. Hamilton
After a delicious dinner was serve
the evening was devoted to cards,
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13

alone because of the beautiful SEN
timent Of s''e o,d lc.. -.D, but sIso be-
cause it Il ted n 50 We VII our
prevailing ClAi tmas c..stoms.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
MORE COUNTRY SCHOOLS.

Speaking to the Sons of the Revo-
luton, DR.. ]. W. Crabtree, secretary
of the National Education Associa-
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13

You wondering what to give the masculine members
your list for Christmas An easy problem when you shop
here.
bath robe is always appreciated and shirts, ties,
and pajamas security set of garters and bands
suspenders, attractive holiday box also good
items. Of usually fall heir to wearing apparel
but luggage is nightly acceptable g-say travelling bag
Then there gloves and muffers, always so
useful and of course bedroom slippers For the outdoor
boy sweater knit fur wool hose, and the
old reliable handkerchefs-but this is only part of
array of gifts for boys You must them yourself
to appreciate the fine selections have Our statesmen
will be glad to assist you in selecting gift that's bound to
please.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
COULD 90 WITHOUT UNIFORM
YeutAtui Fulan Proved Anew rha,
Necessity 10 the Fertile Mother
OF icsentsan.

p ~. = - t'''e-
A traveller frUm flil In III Oh Gays
reports tpat at tlifirs 10 The pa
when the game eas trst ln,r-iu- 8
there the filapa used e ge;.. va "A
u crlcket madness, ami IN stmt aay.
lyinc tillasrs. wbrre Il Was not 80
readily qurlL.i by IAa maigA WOULD
~ kch; M ier weeks Da rNa ln
5ldcnially. they vure their pads
strapped on their naked haas,,ss lcss
With very iudlcrous eGeft llu, vri
IDENTIFY the Fijinns have uo syuas ~
The luiicrUas, fas oGr trasrlrs further
reports AunthuT distinguishing
marx tina, rather amascd nae race ap
country MAS when my house hoy
Esan. eagnc IN one day viih his hair
cut sway from one side If hts head
booking Ike sonseh be-, wcirh part
lug f0F the remainder stood % as
usual like bass hreaEn y ith brlstlea
Eve inches long ! asked him shA, on
earth be had been doing auh he ~.
Piled Sir am nos member ~ tho
Louslumn "A" team. ana we hive
agreed To cut our hair lIse this, re- the
store cannot yet II saxhes sli the
same color. london Ti;.nis
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Relief Ia Found
From Stomach
Trouble

Hope for the aasllsoas " znfo<sraase
sH%h and w0uaea wins are Victims IL
siaaa.sA tru0hle 10 sssaadeet by VIII
li'Hn Asyi@n. II IL spving ST.. Erssspi,
csnn Mr.. Hcstsa was q vActim VI
Stomach troahis In It's worst furnA bit
vas cosapaessly restored to health by
taking Taalae. Flo says;
FER kffs~a years ! had attacks Il
seerasea trcuAast amt bat tSs@a In BET
fsg three weeks wAsa I xcs Taasac.
bar three bottles built use ap nsseea
ssuats. and raade y vsgi man VI n,e.
! am new eating streak ard oaioaA
and feel tast fine In every way"
rntsssstsd feed tesvasrss b the
stomach and scoa the easire systssn Ia
aiied with pcasooa Tansae was do
EgHed 10 restore the stomach 10 a
healthy conditiea and bald up the
whoie body. Millions everywhere have
acclaimed tn woodsrfal power. Oct .
bottle today.
Tsulae 10 sold BY eli Toea draggissK
advertisement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

''i'ine Sabbath day remarked the
optim,st.
-i'si ! know a. Erowled the vii
lage crunch
And you 10 not reinlce. my broth
err
Il Do not. hnvea't been ~ more
than an hour and dozen automobile
parties have already whIried ,hroagi
onr town, raising aast. making u
rscev, and spreading terror among The
pigs and poultry That soft ~ thIaS
atg he gutag en- all day Ions ,inst
jins y wisle Il would rain pitch
forks birmingham Agr Herald.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
w Wouldn't BE Waatsa.

puylhg Il sneASlpfgl easlt n. sysrsss&
lack With bis shaggy hasrei sa~s.
Turk, came uIson oar porch 10 aa@~s1
OF The Enew
Hearing The Noise ] opened the @s~~
10 End TurA sitting W hargiRx te~
something. W ! asked Jack What ts'
waited
"Ne wants bread snd hpttrr.~
said 'sDn tou ,hink hs wowss ~sas
II II got I, for hlmf'
Well II he don't VIM was tAe
answer. ~ Exchange
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
AT LEAST GUILTY or LYING
rtuly Clergyman Nad Rstratnsd From
Blaspfswy hu,'hs Nad Slnnse
IN Another Direction,


~ tfiis;sp reis.I s&astf sss,a 'ststfed
IN Massachusetts, onv ycpfoyed o
aerAmaa gus swearing white he was
Plea lng NEW field
y S.arai. sg'd -itf man Il ghSss
yp3i,l swear"
N.herenpoH the ptearhet tonk the
plrN and hurried atFtt u. Indignantly
denying No etarrr Then ~ the
neli beeamc mere inapp sSahle, he he
gan painting
II never "a tire, Ike; lnarsr Nas
The Ike !" When he hNd gone once
round he acia hc stopped hrra,hIess
and aided
There ven see tidut nHd II neevs-
safy 10 sweat
"No" said The ether, "l,at yoa've
iyAd more'n ~ lies. loa said you
never dii see The Ike. and Ypu saw
II all Tie time | Was plowIn."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
NOTHING MoRss.la PROSPECT
Traveller Satisfied Ne had Ges cvee.
the MEET unenmfcrsanle Part ~
rss tourney,

W IS tssiIs. thr we'll knowa es@i ss~~
crater w'ld y raiitoad story NJ q r&ss~
Rad meas hanauet 10 Scmutam
There used % be little tina" esas
said. q branch tine Khoat ~ ngszss'
general dlseomfnr, and Dirt
"a ,fatn AN this fiaae E44lIsa tnsss
,ean cnt niaffifhg mrs fgaff at, tssss#ss,
AZ usual and man said as he rsss@
and brushed himself osf
e. "TwtT1 fhAnf E6ttfiiass tl,a 'warMs
psr Of t3y tourney "a ever
Coin fafT sati another FHsn
~'ilanE Ktak CHINA. sald the s~sar
chap"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

Mr. rulyerton Nas feeling rMsssmt
pleased With himself
50 you heard me make nay Hrs~<An
las, Night. Marin
Yes" answered his VITA ~ wMn
up IN tho rsliefy"
well, ySu haven't talh nfe what y~sR
thought ~ IL sal3 ls@Hry, exr~csAwG
10 he highly praised
four courtlrg me HENRY r
"ResilYY How uas ttatf"
'Nhy Henry ! Thought sD0 ws4xsaa
Dersr. casae. a., ttte ,ssp,s,t- a ,,..>,.... !.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

To remove pimplcs and hlackheads
~ascar -ii~an With, tsa.icsss 'atgsnsan,.
Wash Of In tive minutes with Gail.
esya Soap aud hot yA,er. onee clear
kccp your skiD clear hy using them for
daily toilet purposes, Don't tail TO In.
elade Cutleura Talcua,. Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

A young man who had heard that
radlJm Was Eoing 10 curp "a. world 4
all its Ills entered chculs,'s shpp
and asked:
How mnch is rAd'um an oureei'
The chemist s'uilti aud nA med d
figure which made the young men
blink. Realty observed The aus.
toner. ~Then give me nu n nre ~
rytysa .s.,asasva ~ go. ,,,a,,,-, .,a...
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

y Promised e. make a cail tonight"
saItf kpF hgshSnd as he started or
Very we'll deur" said h.s wife
eRu don't cali unless yoa have the
!. eef4ls
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

Alice~-nla Gladys ever surc~~d In
breaking late the Say social wti
Virginia Ma she conidn1 live
dewn the fact thar she AMI Jack have
hesn married II yeRfs Life
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

There are mary spiia,~rE IN tbe "A
der ot llfr which rofl~iy notices ar'r
he begins 20 slide down
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
pspa's Chief Objection.

Fay l'o you llae winter spHtsY
Nay Yes hat fHibef objects 20 ths4x
stgythg 30 late Locus weekly.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

There arr Sasar deeds VA gra ma ,hnt
their fa}ghty ds@rs stand ennahlsd. IN
-ntocnt tuure ,hsn klbEs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

n . iiiile knowledge IL ,ian~wvwsM.
where II the Haa " be- hss NO snuch ~
"a be- oaf ~ iaBgcrf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Ss$ai setste&s arc rsrtsr vs-ss

Thieves a. The farm a. G}ss, Les >
era Gear t'vsSacv. O., stole Is er.,.
slA II pctAtSes e:z,ru q patch ara thea
rsplant~S tie viass The ;hes, sss
tiascvsTst wasn Leaders ~ez, 10 DIR
the potatoes aat sgzat .Az. ,a%-s wsrs
Nc taa<rs &C the vlsx& which va-s
asaltsy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

% Happy Day sang the laundrcss
as she hung the Snowy wash on the
line. IT vas 4 happy day because
abe used Red Cross Ball Rla.. Aager,
sisernent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
when Commands. haary Died.

NJ ~. Naury 1.-THE great marine 40
shGgityI died In 1873. uns os the most
loved and honcred men In the state
II yirglaia.
X is rNccyaci ,hst. near the end
be asked his son "Am dragging MY
sechorsY'
And when the latter replied ia the
Affirmative. the father gave a brave
sailors answer.
"Alls well" he said ~ uI!ah
Street. IN American Adventures
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

HAS your second wife more eyen
,sripcr 'han youy afstt
"NaFe eyg1.I No .aIpa sb,sy..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
'53 CHINESE NABBED;
RAID BARES PLOT To
S|NUCGLE 0R|ENTALS
Celestials Taken From Ship
ping Board Craft at
Seattle.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. Fiftv-tbree
Chinese were arrested by immigration
officials Wednesday night in a raid on
the shipping board steamship Presi-
dent jackson, which arrived Monday
from the orient Immigration Com
missioner Luther T. Weedn declared
that the arrests frustrated the most
extensive plot ever uncovered here To
smuggle orientals into The United
States.
Scrutiny of the President Jackson be-
gun Monday, when Lee Poo. arrested
by an inspector who noticed him on
the dock. was found to have stub
ticket good only from Hongkong to
Yokohama. Apparently all the Chinese
arrested, said the commissioner. board
ed the ship at Hongkong and failed to
get off Yokohama. where their
transportation ran out Captain james
Griffith, in command Of the President
Jackson, expressed astonishment that
so many Chinese were aboard his ship.
1t is said that the orientals made no
effort at concealment on the way
across the ocean, mingling with the
Chinese crew and steerage passengers
and some working as walters. A mus
ter of the crew Wednesday morning
disclosed the presence Of many Chinese
who were not on the vessels books.
As soon as the arrests began the great
est disorder arose Through a search
of several hours the Chinese were hid
ing all over the ship. They were taken
from stateroOms, lockers and ice boxes,
and from behind doors and furniture.
and one from under a mattress
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
HARDING MAKES MOVE

Washington, Aug. 16-(By The As.
sociated Press. president Harding in
a message Thursday to congress will
present to the federal legislators and ia
the country the position of the gov.
ernment with respect to the existing
industrial troubles, particularly th4
railroad strike.
Arrangements for the presidents
appearance at joint session Thursday
of the senate and house were com.
pleted at conference Wednesday ae
the White House between the execu.
tive and Senator Lodge of Massachu.
sets. republican leader in the senate,
The president. after the conference.
Immediately started preparation of his
message, which his advisers expect to
be comprehensive statement of the
strike situation. of the efforts of the
government toward settlement and fin.
ally Of the governments policy hence.
forward.
Meanwhile. the railroad union lead
ers in Washington continued in ses-
sion preparing for the conference
which the brotherhood chiefs have OBJ
tanned from the Association of Rail-
way Executives in New York Thurs
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
CHINA PARLIAMENT
IS RECOGN|zED'bY
SOUTHERN LEADER
COnditionally Willing to Sup
port 1t; Implies He Is
President.

Shanghai. Aug. 16.-(By The Associ
ated Press Sun Vat Sen. deposeG
president of southern China. issued q
manifesto Wednesday implying that he
is the ony legal president of all China
but refused, in reply to direct ques-
tons to make the flat statement 10
that effect. Sun is preparing a state
ment to be addressed to the foreign
powers.
The southern leader, fugitive from
his capital at Canton. his armies de-
feated and his navy divided but still
considered by the Peking administra-
ton as a powerful factor in the latter S
plans to re-unify China. continues his
negotiations here on an equal footing
with emissaries of President Ii Yuan
Hung.
1nree more personal representatives
of President Ii arrived to present to
Sun Vat Sen an autographed invitation
to shift the scene of the conference to
the capitol
Sun has made no reply nor has he
indicated whether he will. but he init
mates that he will go to Peking if i'm
portant questions relating to the con-
ference are adjusted satisfactorily TO
himself. He processes his inability at
present to define the nature of these
questions but he admits they relate to
conditions set forth in his manifesto.
This latter document which the
southern chieftain put forth Wednes-
day accepts Peking's cOnvocation of
parliament as an actual meeting of the
old republican parliament and to it Sun
pledges his full support when it func
tions independent of external influ-
ences.
Sun flatly refuses to discuss the
subject of the presidency until the
questions of parliament and its status
are settled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Another Primary
Needed to Settle
Senatorial Race

Jackson. Miss. Aug 16.-By The
Associated Press. Statements is
sued Wednesday night fro mthe cam
paign headquarters of former United
States Senator James X. Nardaman
and Hubert d. Stephens. leading con-
testants in Tuesdays statewide prim-
ary for the democratic senatorial nom
ination. conceded Wednesday night that
second primary would be necessary TO
determine the party nominee.
Under the state primary law. ma
Jority of all the votes i'll the primary
is required to nominate. On the face
of unofficial returns, Vardaman re-
ceived plurality over Stephens in a
three-cornered race, in which Miss
Belle kearney was the other contest
ant. but short of the needed majority.
The time for the run-off is auto
matically fixed for the third Tuesday
after the first primary. which will set
the time for the second vote Septem-
Der ).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
DANGER PERIOD PAST.

Los Angeles, Aug. 16-The dan.
gerons period of the big four walkout
in the southwest was believed BY rail.
way officials to be past early Wednes-
day and announcements were made bv
the Santa Fe. Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific that attempts would
be made Immediately to put into ef.
feet improved and enlarged schedules
of freight and passenger service.
The Santa Fe expected to move foue
trans continental trains Wednesday
two into Los Angeles from the east
and two out of the city to Chicago
and all purchasers of tickets were to
be promised they would reach their
destination.
The Southern Pacific reported its
passenger trains were operating on
schedule and that freight was being
moved
From the Union Pacific came the
announcement that while no trains had
been moved Tuesday. the situation at
San Bernardino. Cal. had been cleared
and freight Wednesday was moving
harween that point and Las Vegas.
New.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
CALL FOR TROOPS
TO QUELL TROUBLE
IN CAROLINA Town
Gov. Morrison to Make InveSti.
CATION Before Taking
Action.

Raleigh n. c.. Aug. 26.-Stat.
troops were requested Wednesda.
night by the sheriff of Roam count,
for duty at Spencer. where disturb
ances occurred Tuesday night and early
Wednesday at the shops of the South
ern railroad.
Announcement was made that Cover
nor Morrison, before acting upon the
request. would go to Spencer for a
personal investigation Thursday.
1t was not indicated whether the ad-
jutant generals office was making
preparations to use troops. but it was
learned at Charlotte that the company
of national guards stationed in that
city had received orders to be in readi
ness for quick mobilization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
OFF FOR NEW YORK

Cincinnati. Aug. 16-An chief exc
ecutives who have been assembled in
Washington in conference with Presi-
dent Harding on the railroad strike
situation will leave Immediately for
New York. according to a telegram
received here late Wednesday from f.
II. Fitzgerald. president of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Clerks The tele-
gram was made public at the clerks
headquarters by l. d. Mumby, assist.
ant TO President Fitzgerald.