davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-12

FOR
Public Service Commits
siOner
(State-at -Large-to succeed
Fred A. Williams)
Candidate for Regular Republi-
can Nomination-Not u Re-
call Candidate.
QUALIFICATIONS
/. Practicing attorney with
varied experience before Public
Service Commission and Inter-
state Commerce Gommission,
2. Seven years business exec
utive as head of large wholesale
house in Portland.
3. Three years instructor
Corporation Finance in Y. M. c.
A. School of Business Admins
tration.
PLEDGE-Will use my training
and experience In conscientious
effort
I. To protect the public
from unfair utility rates, and
2. To safeguard capital in
vested in public utilities.
LAWYER NEEDED-The Pub
lie Service Commission-a semi
judicial body-should have one
able lawyer among its men,
bers. No other candidate for
this nomination is lawyer.
Vote for Layman
X.
Pd. Adv.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
SHIPPERS WIN CASE
REDUCING MINIMUM
FOR CAR Of SHEEP
Means SIS to $40 Load, Says
Commerce Commission in
Announcing Decision.

Chicago. July "A freight saving Of
SO to $40 car for sheep producers
has been effected by the decision of the
interstate commerce commission. re-
ducing the sheep freight minimum cars
80 feet and seven inches in length
from 27000 pounds to $4,000 pounds
the livestock exchange announced
Tuesday.
The decision established a 10000
pound minimum for ears more than 36
feet seven inches long and less than 40
feet, and 10000 pounds for cars more
than 40 feet long Railroads are re-
quired to maintain the minimum pre-
scribed after August 10.
Sheep producers had contended that
sheep and lambs could not be loaded
into the 22,O0O pound minimum and
when over $4,000 pounds was loaded in
a standard doubledeck car. over
crowding resulted and the carriers re-
fused to be responsible for dead and
crippled animals.
The territory affected by the deci-
sion generally is that part of the United
States east of the west bank of the
Mississippi. river, south to New Or
leans. including the state of Illinois,
on shipments moving east of the llli-
nois-1ndiana state line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
MILLION LOST
IN SHOP FIRE
NEAR DENVER
Railroad Blaze Believed
to Have Been Started
by Engine Sparks.
Entire Plant Goes Up
in Smoke; Damage Is
Equal to 1920 Losses.

Denver, July As the climax to a
series of more than 30 conflagratioRs
which broke ont in Denver Tuesday. a
fire which developed late Tuesday
afternoon in the Denver & Salt Lake
tMoffaD railroad shops at Utah
Junction. suburb of Denver, de-
stroyed virtually the entire plant. 1t
is believed the loss will equal that
caused by a blaze November :. 1920.
when damage in excess of S1,0OO,OOO
resulted
The fire is said to have started in
empty stock cars on siding near the
shops. The flames spread rapidly to
the mill, the carpenter shop, the oil
house and the store room.
Exploding barrels of oil showered
burning embers and flaming liquid over
the shops, which occupied An entire
city block. In addition TO the build
ings. between 20 and so stock cars
were burned.
Officials declared that the fire may
have started from sparks from pass
ing locomotive
Part of the shop force employed by
the company went on strike Saturday
when the nationwide walkout of rail
road shopmen was called
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
5000 at Roundup
at Miles City; to
Continue Program

Miles City, July 4.-By The Asso-
ciated Press. Five thousand people
were in attendance Tuesday at the
opening of the tenth annual roundup
and frontier celebration. Grandstand.
bleachers and side lines were n mass of
cOlors as the gaily dressed spectators
cheered and applauded the various
events.
Preliminaries in saddle bucking. bare
back bucking, calf roping and bull
dogging were held and will be continued
on Wednesday for elimination for the
finals on Thursday.
Cowboys and Indian relays. cowgirl
race, kids" pony race and steer and
bull riding featured the humorous
events. Fort Keogh specials included
Roman race. Cossack race and
mounted wrangling.
Only one accident marred the fes-
tivities. Keith Schaffer was injured
when bulldogging steer. the horn of
the animal penetrating his right leg,
and is reported to have severed an
artery. He was taken Immediately to
the hospital and late reports indicate
he is resting easily.
The parade feature in the forenoon
is declared to have been the best staged
in the decade that the roundup has
been an annual affair here.
Tourists from all over the country
were present
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
HEARTY WELCOME
7 |SEXTE|VDED DENNY
BY JAPANESE MEN
katO Expresses Pleasure to
Welcome American Naval
Secretary to Toxic.

Toxic, July 4.-(By The Associated
Press = Premier Kato's luncheon
Tuesday in honor of Edwin DENLY,
secretary of the American navy. and
visiting members Of the Annapolis class
of 1881: plainly marked itself as the
outstanding event Of the American cabi-
net members visit to Japan.
Cordiality raidiated from the sneak
ers as the premier led in the welcome
to the visitors and Secretary nenbv
voiced the message of Washin9ton's q
friendship for Toxic.
American Ambassador Charles War
rem. Admiral Joseph Strauss. comman-
der of the American Asiatic fleet:
members of the japanese cabinet. and
virtually all the prominent men in the
japanese capital sat down at the table
which had been laid in honor Of the
head of the United States navy.
Premier kato in his opening words.
proposing the health of the visitors.
sounded the personal note of friend
ship, as well as the official greeting.
He said:
Your coming to Japan so soon after
our countries have entered, together
with other nations, into agreements
Of such far-reaching consequences
makes your visit of conspicuous i'm
portance. 1t would be an honor to any
premier to welcome you to japan. In
my case, 1T is special and personal
honor"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Deer Lodge Draws
Thousands for Big
Fourth Celebration

Butte, July 4-By The Associated
Press Thousands of visitors from
Butte. Anaconda, Missoula, Helena
and other cities of western Montana
augmented the throngs at Deer Lodge
Tuesday for the holiday celebration
that ended the three-day rodeo and pa
geant. The program of the day began
with the parade, headed by the Butte
Mines band, with Colonel c. II. BieIen-
berg, state patriotic instructor Of the
G. A. r.. leading the guard for the
colors The old stage coach of pioneer
days had a prominent part in the line.
and civic organizations were repre-
sented by marchers and floats.
J. Bruce Kremer of Butte and F. J.
Toomey of Helena were the speakers
of the day, eulogizing Americas ac-
complishments in war and peace.
Following the patriotic program of
the morning the crowds gathered at
the fair grounds for the pioneer days
celebration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
FALLS DELEGATION
IN LETHbR|DGE FOR
TRADE CONFERENCE
Montana Visitors Escorted to
Canadian City by Board
of Trade.
Snecial 10 The Tribune.


Lethbridge, Alta, July 4.-C1oser
trade relations and better national
highways between Butte and Calgary
and Banff National inter-park are the
objects of the conference of Great Falls
and Lethbridge business men to be held
here Wednesday. The Montanans ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening, es-
corted by party of Lethbridge board
of trade members from the boundary.
The Great Falls party will have busy
day. Wednesday morning they will
be taken for an automobile drive over
the city, visiting the mines. the C.P
r. high level bridge and other points
of interest. At LIS o'clock luncheon
will be given them. Addresses will be
given at this luncheon and business
done. In the afternoon the party will
be driven through the irrigated block
stop will be made at Coaldale where
a base ball game will be played.
Lethbrldge board of trade against the
Great Falls Commercial club. On the
return trip the experimental farm will
'e visited. At night the visitors will
be guests of honor at a dance at the
park pavilion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
LABOR BOARD
HAS 0UTLAWED
SELF, JEWELL
Says Continuation of
Attitude Taken Will
Remove All Mediation.

Chicago. July 4-(By The Associ-
ated Press. The labor board has
'outlawed" itself and not the shop
mems organization by its action in de-
claring the shop crafts outside its
further jurisdiction. b. NJ Jewell. head
of the railway employees department Of
the American Federation of Labor. de-
clared Tuesday in a letter addressed
TO the labor board. taking issue with
the boards outlaw" resolution adopt
ed Monday
Says Board Outlaws Self
I'm this partisan effort of the board
to destroy the effectiveness of the or
CARNATIONS which the railway employees
have formed by their own desire and
in the exercise of their right of mutual
aid and cooperation, the board has
'outlawed, not the organizations Of
employees. but itself" Jewell asserted.
Charged with the duty of mediating
in disputes between the carriers and
their employees. the board announced
that unless the actions of the organ
lzations of employees meets with its
approval. the board will one by one ex-
clude from considerations these orgsn.
zations. until, in the course Of time.
following its present policy. we may
assume the board will have excluded
from its consideration the entire two
million railway employees. thus leaving
itself unable TO perform any of the
duties and obligations imposed upon it
by the transportation act"
Charges Interests" League
Mr.. Jewell charged that the board
is lending its aid definitely to the ma
ton wide drive inaugurated by selfish.
short sighted. financial interests
against organized labor and in favor
Of the so-called open shop which is.
as you well know, a 'non-ilnion shop"
He asserted that the board has al
lowed itself to be used as an instru-
ment to lower the American standard
OF living at the behest of organized
greed" and has become an instrument
OF attack against national labor organ
izations.
He asserted his organization was
ready and willing to meet represent
atives of the carriers to try and reach
an agreement on wages and working
conditions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
KILLS BROTHER AND
SON, THEN SHOOTS
HIS FORMER WIFE
Arrives in Butte to Find Di-
vorced Spouse Married
to Brother.

Butte, July 4.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Fred HoImquist. "a, and Tor
HoImquist, 3. are dead, and Mrs. Anna
HoImquist, SO, is dying, as the result
of shots for which Axei AoImquIst, 4 ;,
is under arrest. The prisoner is a
brother of the dead man. divorced hus-
band Of the woman, and father of the
boy. According to the story he is re-
ported to have told at the station. he
and the woman were married in Fin
land Ia years ago, and lived in Alaska
until they were divorced two years
ago. He said that he tried to effect
q reconciliation, and the woman prom
ised to marry him again If he would
comesto Butte. Instead, he says, she
married his brother last month. Mon
day night, according to his story, he
sought compensation from the brother
for the expense to which no had gone
In coming hero from Alaska, and the
affray followed.
Mrs. Anna Johnston. a neighbor,
was struck In the finger by stray
bullet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Murphy Is Winner
In 1O-Round Bout
With Joe Simonich

Butte, July 4-(By The Associated
Press.)-Frankie Murphy, Denver
welterweight, won a 12-round decision
in his bout at Deer Lodge Tuesday
night with Joe Simonich of Butte. The
Montana welter started setting the
pace and took the first two rounds by
a shade. but Murphy. after cleverly
blocking the attack, opened up and
took eight of the last 10 rounds, two
being even. Murphy played consistent
ly for the body and Simonich showed
the marks of the blows at the end of
the battle. The Denver boxer showed
to advantage in the mitigating, and
carried his opponent to the ropes in
the clinches to land series of punches
Simonich. however, kept boring in dur
ing the open fighting and by clever
ducking avoided swings that were
meant to end the battle summarily
But the generalship Of Murphy told in
the long run and his margin was de-
cisive
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05

marks" Charles G. Dawes, former di
rector fthe budget system. ia oiin
rector of the budget bureau, spoke
briefly, concluding with the observation
that the president has a strong cfb
met but the cabinet has stronger
Harding"
Brief speeches were made by Comp
troller of the Currency Crissinger and
George b. Christian, secretary to the
president
Shortly before noon Tuesday. the
president strolled down to the Marion
Star building from the home of his
father, DR.. G. T. Harding. Climbing
the stairs to his fathers office on the
second floor. the president made a
longhand draft of his address. Across
the hall was the room which he occu-
pied for years as editor of the Star
his old desk still in its customary
place.
Renews Shop Acquaintance
Before leaving the building the pres
ident went into every department.
greeting each employe by name as he
shook hands.
The president and Mrs. Harding
spent the evening quietly at DR.. Hard
ing's home with members of the family
and few friends who dropped in to
call.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05

The president mentioned the eigh-
teenth amendme ent in connection with
his advocacy of strict law enforcement.
Declaring that ''majorities, restrained
to the protection of minorities ever
must rule" he added:
The eighteenth amendment denies
70 minority fancied sense Of per
sonal liberty, but the amendment is the
will of America and must be sustained
by the government and public opinion,
else contempt for the law will under
mine our every foundations
Departing frequently from the pre-
pared text of his speech, Mr.. Harding
with a smile told how he, "a green vii
lage YOUTH once rode into Marion
from the nearby town of Caledonia, his
former home, on stubborn mule"
At another juncture he remarked that
back in 1895" he dropped into the
express office TO see some of the fell
lows" there about civic celebration.
Looks to Returning Home
There was a burst of applause when
the president said he would welcome
the day when I can come back to stay
with you permanently.
Some of you may think it's fine
thing to be president" Mr.. Harding
remarked. Keep on thinking it
you'll find the situation very different
when you wake up
On the program for informal re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
10000 maintenance men REMAIN ON J0
Cannon Sends Stick
Through Denver Boy,
Who Dies Instantly

Denver, July 4-Fourth of July
casualties in Denver caused one death
Tuesday, one was seriously injured and
several others were slightly injured.
Ralph Fouts, 20, high school gradu-
ate, was instantly killed shortly after
3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when a
miniature cannon which he was load
ing exploded premanturely, driving q
broom stick he was using as ramrod
completely through his body.
Clarence Jones, 10, suffered severe
burns while firing a sky-rocket. Police
surgeons and private physicians treated
numberous children and adults for
minor injuries, chiefly burns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
MEN TRAINED
To THINK IS
NEED, HUGHES
SAYS Education Meant
to Give Aspirations of
All Equal Play.
Speaks for Mastery of
Subject by Youthful
Minds in.U. S. Schools.

| Boston, July 4-The blessing OF
democracy will flow only insofar as il
represents the rule of an intelligent
and cultured people Secretary
Hughes declared. in a paper on the
"aims in American education" read
here Tuesday night before the Ma
tional Education association.
The American ideal" the secretary
said. land it must be maintained if we
are to mitigate disappointment and un-
rests the ideal of equal educational
opportunity, not merely for the pur-
pose of enabling one TO know how to
earn a living. and to fit into an eco
n0mic status more or less fixed. but
of giving play to talent and aspiration
and to the development of mental and
spiritual powers
The increased demand for educa-
tional opportunities and the extraordi-
nary efforts TO supply new facilities
for high education are encouraging,
Mr.. Hughes said, but he added that
there was apparently much confu-
sion with respect to the standards
and aims" of education Vocational
training-the teaching of the means to
earn livelihood. he said, would be
taken care Of. but, he added:
Earning Living Not Enough
Democracy cannot live on bread
alone. 1t is not enough that one shall
be able to earn a living, or good
living This is the foundation. but not
the structure. What is needed is to
have life more abundantly."
1t is important, Mr.. Hughes con-
tended that the door of hope be kept
open" by maintaining opportunities
and standards of general education.
thus giving to those who start amid
the direct necessities and with slender
advantages, the chance to rise"
This is of especial importance TO
our working people," he continued.
economic units, but as our co-laborers
in the great enterprise Of human
AS to educational standards. he said:
Nation Needs Trained Men
ut is impossible to provide sys-
.em of general education and ignore
he need of discipline. The sentiment
alsts are just as dangerous as the
Life is not Q pastime
md democracy is not holiday ex-
,ursion. 1t needs men trained to
hink.
"The sentimentalists must not be al |
owed to ruin us by dissipating the |
Energy that should be harnessed for
,ur varied needs"
The true object of education is to |
1--WE training (which will enable one to
mike the most-that is, the best-of |
mes self" Mr. Hughes said, adding: |
"We must realize that the founda-
ion should be laid in few studies
# the highest value, in self discipline. |
This means self-denial, hard work. the |
Inspiration of teachers with vision and
n appreciation of the privileges and
Obligations of citizenship in democ-
acy."
Wants Subjects Mastered
In elementary schools this means
raining (which insists, at whatever
ost," the secretary said, ION the mas
CONTINUED on Page Two.) ]
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Mine Fire at Butte;
Lightning Is Cause

Butte. July 4.-(By The Associated
Press: Fire believed to have been due
to lightning DESTROYED timbers in the
Silver Bow mine shaft here Tuesday
to a depth of $50 feet and damaged the
hoist gallows to such extent that the
structure will have to be dismantIed
The. mine has not been in opera :
tiOn for two years. About a year ago
fire broke out on the 400 level. but il
was extinguished after a hard fight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
I rains on Schedule
but Travel to Park
Continues Very Light

Livingston, July 4.-Travel to Yel-
lowstone park continues to be light ow-
ing to the strike of railway shop en-
ployes, in spite of the fact that the
walkout has had no effect on train SER
vice. Officials of the Northern Pa
cific railway declared Monday that the
train service schedules will be main
tanned and that Yellowstone tourists
will have no trouble going to or from
the park
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Driver Hurt and Car
Wrecked by Skidding

Boise. Idaho, July 4.-FIashing
around the track on the beginning OF
the second lap in the final fiye-mile
auto race at the ssa.e fair grounds
Tuesday afternoon. Jack Murray skid
det at the one eighth mile rost aud his
ear eft the track and vaulted fully IS
feet into the marshy griuni along a
small irrigation dit.h. Murray suf-
fered a serious fra.tuse Of the left
thigh bone and badly skinned and
bruised left lower arm The car was
COMPLETELY wrecked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
LEGISLATION Of MAJORITY
AND CONSTITUTION MUST
Stand, AYERS PRESIDENT
Marion Crowd Applauds Remark That He Will
Be Glad to Return to Stay; Executive Says La
Dor Entitled to Work "Without Leave" and
Also to Bargain Collectively; Greets Star Boys

Marion O., July 4-(By The Associated Press
phao declaration that the constitution and tho
majority be enforced President Harding
and who assembled at the fair Tuesday
celebrate homecoming. declared
by public opinion"
Coupled this prediction
will on and that the Fundamentals of the republic all its
his address president prohibition,
right
others collectively history
of Marion which Is celebrating
told He
gandstand filled with "home folks
territory.
PERSHING FOR LAW IN LABOR TROUBLE.
General Pershing; who also delivered
apauded when he advocated fearless"
the law in communities which ympathze
of nonsWe people the exercise Of the right
ataman - -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Deputy Fire Marshal
Appointed by Porter

Helena, July 4.-(By The Associated
Press. )-State Auditor George p. Por-
ter announced Tuesday the appoint
ment of Ben GIendinning of Helena
to the position Of deputy state fire
marshal, succeeding c. J. McAllister,
who recently was appointed deputy
state insurance commissioner. r. j.
Mentrum is state fire marshal.
Mr.. Glendinning resigned as a deputy
sheriff TO accept the new position, eff
fective next Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
WILL TAKE Up DISPUTE
WITH INDIVIDUAL ROADS:
STRIKE ORDER HELD Up
Leaders Of Union Went Into Conference With
Two Board Men With Ballots Showing 80 Per
Cent Of Men for Walkout; Postponement Ac-
complshed Only After Strenuous Day.

Chicago, July 4-{By The Associated Press)-The
threatened extension of the strike Of railway employees
100000 racen avered Tuesday through the efforts
members of the United States Railroad Labor bccrd and Off
ca the United Maintenance of Way Employees railroad
shop laborers.
Postponemen of the strike announced Tuesday night
by F. Cradle president of the Maintenance organ
zation after he and his executive council had conferred
throughout the day with Chairman Ben W. Hooper of the
labor board and W. L. McMenme labor member the board
Maintenance of Way Charmen instructed proceed
to take maintenance of disputes with the individual
roads and in is reached refer the
matter to the labor board These disputes include wage
cut recently authorized by the labor board maintenance of
employees changes maintenance way rules and the
of track work.
Members directed to continue work under the wage
cut ordered by the labor board effective July but
any revision in rates retroactive to July and to withhold
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Livingston Poet
and Seaman Start
for Gulf in Canoe

Livingston. July 4.-(By The As
sociated Press. Amos Burg, a poet
of Portland. Ore. and Harry Lolgen-
berry. New York seaman, left here
Monday in canoe for trip down the
Yellowstone. Missouri and Mississippi
to New Orleans. This is the first time
ths@, the journey has ever been at
tempted in a canoe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Fourth Man Arrested
in 2 Days as Suspect
in 1921 Mail Robbery

New York, July 4.-The fourth
arrest in two days was made Tues
day in connection with the sensa-
tional hoIdup last year Of mail truck
in lower Broadway, when securities
valued at more than 81 ,000, 900 were
stolen. The prisoner gave his name
as John ServiIIe. He was taken in
to custody at Rockaway hotel on
information supplied by a patroiman
of that precinct