davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20

ton. He said he had no official re-
ports of violence The Montana guard
is now in mancuvers at Mssoula and
could be quickly put on a strike duty
footing, it is said The guard numbers
about 400 men and 80 officers. although
not all these are at maneuvers. The
governors statement IN Butte. how
ever. seems to make it unlikely that
the guard will be called for some time.
Charles l.. Sheridan, adjutant general,
is in Missoula with the guard and no.
body officially connected with the mill
tia was quoted here Wednesday,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Genoa and Hague
Enough Even for
Soviet Russians

The Hague. July 19.-(By The As
sociated Press. Russia will attend
no more conferences, Genoa and The
Hague have been enough for us
Maxim Litvinoff. head of the soviet
delegation, made this declaration to
The Associated Press Wednesday night.
between the acts Of gala performance
of "Shylock," which Louis Bouwme
Ester. Hollands foremost actor. gave
for the conference delegates and the
visiting newspaper representatives.
I'VE are seeing a tragedy tonight"
NJ. Litvinoff continued. 1T is an in
teresting contrast to the comedy which
the conference afforded Wednesday,"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
ANACONDA ASKS
No FAv0RS NOT
KELLEY
Firm President Says
No Special Privileges
Sought by Managers.
Desires Just Protection
Will Ever Be Given to
Mines Within State.

Helena, July 19.-fBy The Associat
ed Press. II can promise you that
so long as John d. Ryan and / are
connected with the mining interests OF
which we are the trustees, we will
never go before a Montana audience
and ask for privilege or special favors
And on the other hand | hope the
time will never come when. no matter
how humble, representative of the
mining industry may not stand before
Montana audience and claim for the
industry the protection to which it is
entitled and the justice which is its
duty
With these words. President C. F.
Kelley of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company set before the Rotarians
Wednesday night at a dinner rendered
to the officers of the A. c. NJ. and the
American Brass company the attitude
which the mining interests of the state
occupy in relation to their dealings
with the people of Montana.
Encouraging Addresses
John ID. Ryan, chairman of the board
of directors. And President Kelley of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company. and
President John 4. Coe and Charles F.
Brooker. chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the American Brass com
pany, brought message of encourage
ment to Montana in the brief addresses
which they made.
Mr.. Ryan spoke of the consolidation
of the two companies as making it al
most certain that never again would
the mines of Butte be closed. as was
the case last year, when copper went
begging for lack of market. Amer-
can Brass furnishes a market for large
quantities of the red metal. He init
mated strongly that factories of the
latter organization would be erected in
Montana where they should be built
10 facilitate the marketing of their
products in finished condition.
Praises Mine Development
President Coe of the American Brass
said he had yet been able to
sense the stupendous possibilities and
resources of Montana in connection
with the industries which he represent
ed. but he could predict even greater
advances to come. and he had been
made almost dizzy in thinking of the
wonderful development which had al
ready been accomplished by the mining
industry. Chairman Brooker spoke
in praise of the state. Mr..
Rrooker said he had been SO years in
the brass industry and tried to keep in
touch with his country, yet. he admit
ted, he had no idea of the possibilities
and resources of Montana until his
visit here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Over Eight Inches
of Rain Falls in
40 Minute Period

Houston. Tex. July ia cloud
burst and cyclonic winds are reported
to have struck Thornton, Tex. at 6:3O
.. m. Wednesday night. Reports say
several houses have been blown down
and windows all over the city shatter
ed from large hail stones accompany
ing the storm. Eight and thirty five
one -hundredths inches of rain fell in
40 minutes.
Outlying districts are cut off but
il is believe tremendous damage has
been done. No one was injured seri-
ously in the city of Thornton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
DIXON AND SNELSON
WELCOME EDITORS
TO TREASURE STATE
After Day in Missoula Newspaper Men of Nation
Go to Salmon Lake as Guests at Summer
Home of W. A. Clark, Ir.

! the bartender who footed the list
with prohibition, he said, it would
have left but one place for the editor
but instead, he continued, we now find
the newspaper men in the smaller
towns the leading citizens, not only in
tellectually but in every other way.
r.. ). Bronson, for 10 years secre-
tary of the Oklahoma State Press as
sociaton was called to discuss the talk
by Professor Kenendy. Mr.. Bronson
was enthusiastic in his Endorsement
of everything said by Mr.. Kennedy and
in addition said that he believed the
school of journalism of Washington,
as in his own state of Oklahoma and
every other state, is the biggest factor
in raising the standard of journalism
and in putting into the field some of
the finest young men that ever have
entered it.
The Oklahoma State Press associa-
ton, he said, has 300 members, there
being 400 papers in the state since the
close of the world war. and they boast
of being the only association to own q
club house, which is located at Madi-
son Park. Okla
Go To Salmon Lake
A motion to amend a clause in the
constitution was put before the CON
ventiop to be taken up later. The
meeting then adjourned and the mem
bers left in automobiles for Salmon
lake. where the lad,c. No earlier
in the afternoon. They were the
guests there at the summer home of
w, A. Clark. Jr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
GOVERNOR is SILENT.

Topeka, Kan, July 19.-Governol
Henry j. Allen refused Wednesday
night to make statement as to what
action he intended to take in answer
to the dare of William Allen White to
make a test case of Whites hanging
a placard in his window supporting
the railroad strikers.
I'VE oil know Bill" Governor Alien
said. .If he insists on being funny
we will have to do something about it.
But | will not issue any statement at
this time" Richard j. Hopkins, at
torney general, also declined % say
that White would be arrested at once.
Zone who encourages lawlessness in
Kansas by advocating it, is himself
violating the law and therefore is sub
ject to arrest" Hopkins said in q
statement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
GUARD Al MISSOuLA.

Helena. July LIT became known
here Wednesday afternoon. that Pres
ident Ralph Budd of the Great North
ern railway had sent a telegram to
Governor Joseph NJ Dixon. asking for
troops for protection of the railway
properties in this state. Violence at
Havre. Wolf Point and other places is
reported. Governor Dixon, in Butte
Wednesday night. enroute to Harlow
ton, said he would not call troops at
this time. because he felt the local
authorities could cope with the situa-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
EMPLOYERS AND STRIKERS
i'm AGREEMENT EXCEPT ON
PRIVILEGES RESTORATION
Failure Of All Efforts to Bring About Return Of
Men Announced by Chairman Hooper; Neither
Board or Any Member Now Trying to Restore
Mutual Relations Between Roads and Workers

Chicago July 19-(By The Associated Press )-The
failure of all efforts bring about the settlement of the
try wide strike of the railway hopmen announced in
statement issued Wednesday night by Ben W. Hooper, chair
man of the United States Railroad Labor board.
Gas there does not to be any probability of reconcg
the anpodal of the carriers and the the
on at ISSUE the labor board and of its members
engaged in any further efforts along that ne the
ment said.
At the time the statement pointed out that vir-
ua had been reached between the rail heads and
the strike leaders all Of the five points dispute except
that of the the strikers of their seniority rghtsan
incidental question which not originally dispute between
the roads and their
Railroad executives through the presidents
public relations of the Association Railway
ves, issued Wednesday night corroboratng
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
fBy Associated Press.)

Helena. July 19.-Permission was
granted Wednesday by Judge George
| Mr. Bourquiu in the United States dis
! tr.ct court here to the Great North
ern railway company. through |. Park
er Neazy, Jr, of general counsel Of
the railroad II Great Falls, to amend
| the bill Of complaint filed in this
{ court Tuesday, and upon which an
| order was issued requiring the shop
craft unions and cbaimen at Great
Falls to show cause on Saturday at
10 n. m. why they should not be re-
strained from continuance of further
actions of violence rs alleged to in
| clude the crafts and all others abetting
and participating in acts alleged over
the entire system of this railroad in
Montana
The show cause order stands amend
ed regarding all matters now embrac-
ed therein.
Henning Banned Violence
When we prepared our original bill
of complaint, we included only the shop
crafts at Great Falls" said Attorney
Neazy, when speaking of the situation
on the Great Northern after he had
left The federal building We did not
include other points for the reason
that r. A. Henning general chair
man of the shops crafts in the north
west, had sent a telegram 10 the chair
men at Havre declaring that acts of
violence were not TO be tolerated. He
had assumed that the chairman at
Havre and other points on our lines
would be able to keep the situation
under control.
Since then. and notably Tuesday
night at Havre, violence has been done
by men whom we have no reason to
doubt were strikers. At that place,
the Great Northern's foreman was
taken forcibly out of town distance
of five miles, stripped to his under
clothing doused with oil, and abandon
ed. He had to telephone from a ranch
to the sheriff, who came ont with
clothing and brought the foreman back
to Havre.
Passengers Are Jeered
"Rt Wolf Point. strikers have ap-
peared armed on the depot platform,
jeering passengers who were asked if
they were willing to ride with 'scabs,"
and threatening to shoot bullets from
through the coach floors.
thus naturally terrorizing the patrons"
said Mr.. Neazy.
AT Whitefish.' he said "our fore
man has received several anonymous
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Sir Thomas Reported
Getting Ready to Run
for Boat Title Again

London. July 19.-The Standard
Wednesday evening reported that Sir
Thomas Upton was planning to build
new yacht with which to make an
other attempt to lift the Americas cup.
The secretary of Sir Thomas, how
ever. informed The Associated Press
that there was nothing to Justify such
report, and that no challenge for
another race had been sent to the
United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
DENIES MRS. OBENCHAlN
HAS SPECIAL PRIVILEGES

! Los Angeles. July 19-A denial that
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain sad been
granted special privileges in the Los
Angeles county Jail formed part Of
the testimony Wednesday in her trial
for the murder of j. Belton Kennedy.
This. came from Mrs. Fannie L. Lowe,
jail Raatron.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
VIOLENCE AND INTIMIDATION
ALONG HIGH Line CHARGED
Alleged intimidation of Passengers and
Tarring of c.. N. Foreman.

communications warning him that his
home would be destroyed
Il have in my possession numerous
affidyaits n support of these state
ments and Of other acts which have
resulted from this strike" said Mr..
Neazy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
WOULD EXEMPT FARM
LOANS FROM INCOME TAX

Washington. July 19.-Money loaned
to farmers on mortgages would be
exempt from income taxes under
bill introduced Wednesday by Chair.
man McCumber of the senate finance,
cammittee.e
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Is TRAINS ANNuLLED.

Springfield, Mo-, July 19-Annull-
ment of 26 trains on the st. Louis &
San Francisco system was announced
Wednesday by President J. NJ. Kurn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
CROWD is ENLARGED.

Special to The Tribune
Missoula, July 19.-The delegation
from the east was augmented upon its
arrival at Missoula by newspaper men
from the west and south and few
from the eastern states who had not
accompanied the special train.
The additions to the ranks included
NJ f. Mehrtens of Washington, ID. c.,
W. T. Marineau, News, Elk River.
Ida: Geo r. Barker. Pend Orielle
Review. Standpoint, Ida; Fred w.
Kennedy, Seattle: Mrs. |. Lacy. Wah-
peton, " f.; Albert Tozier, Portland,
Ore; Charles F. Hadley. News and
Advertiser. Philadelphia; Mrs. J. W.
Baker. Philadelphia; A. A. MacRae,
Occidental, Los Angeles; Ii. w. Pick
ering. Business Printer. Salt Lake
Citizen: F. II. Ursseil, Journal, Ber-
lin. Wis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
DISCONTINUE q TRAINS

Portland. Ore, July 19.-Operation
of q branch line passenger trains on
(ContlASea on Pa0o TUo]
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-12

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-12

before the top Of the wheel was
torn away and the remainder
crashed to the ground, tangled
skein of steel, Dozens were
buried in the wreck. Six bodies
were taken out later and more
dhan two score were attended by
ambulance surgeons. A seventh
victim died this morning.
Frail buildings were crushed by
che mighty weight of the wind;
electric wires were torn down and
in the darkness and toFrenr1al
.ains the rescuers could do little
until the storm had subsidized
Hysterical men and women, tear
ing blindly at the wreckage, him
dered rather than helped the
workers engaged in lifting ruins
of the wheel.
Trees Are Uprooted.
Huge trees in Central park were
uprotted and tossed across drive
ways Five people were hurt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-12

lage in no mans land. Many par
ties hurrying for safety saw peo-
Pile struggling in the water, but
dare not stop for fear of capsizing
their own craft. The rescue work
started Immediately, but darkness
and the panic-stock crowds hin
dred the labors of the volunteer
life savers.
Property damage estimated at
from $1,000,000 to several times
that amount was done by the tor
nado. The storm followed day
of intense heat and was as sudden
asst was violent.
Ferris Wheel Wrecked.
Clason's Point, a pleasure
grouns near City Island was In
the direct path of the hurricane.
A Ferris wheel heavily freighted
with children and young people
had just begun to reyolve with its
passengers when the wind struck
it. So sudden was the transition
from a bright June sky to inkly
clouds that the men in charge of
the wheel could not stop it and
discharge the people in the cars
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-12
Hurricane

Continued from PAGE One.)
and early today the police report
ed that the list of known dead had
not been augmented.
More than SO persons were
thought to have lost their lives
and upwards of 100 were injured
in the tempest, which roared out
Of the hills of northern New Jer-
sey, beat the Hudson into foam
capped breakers, swept across
New York City and then seemed
to center its wild energy on City
Island and vicinity.
Launches Capsized.
Thousands of rowboats anu
launches dotted the sound of City
Island just before the breaking OF
the storm; when it had passed
the water was strewn with over
turned craft and the buildings on
shore resembled ,battle-torn vii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-12

when the wind blew out great
plate glass fronts of stores along
Broadway and scattered haber-
dashery and clothing along the
street. In Brooklyn lightning
struck a street car and knocked
six passengers unconscious.
Electric signs along the white
way semed special targets of the
cyclonic wind. A huge sign ex-
tolling the virtues of an automo-
bile tire was torn loose from its
moorings, toppled over onto sky
light, carried smaller sign with
it in its plunge and started fire
from disconnecting wiring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-12
BIC INCREASE IN
GASOLINE OUTPUT
POSSIBLE, CLAIM

washington, June 12.-Possi-
bility of increasing the output of
gasoline by 120.0o0.000 gallons
through more complete condensa-
tion OF still vapors at the petro-
leum refineries, wwas suggested
today by the bureau of mines af-
ter an Investigation by D. 3. Dow,
the bureaus petroleum engineer.
Mr.. Dow estimated that 50,-
100000 gallons were recovered
from uncondensed still vapors at
refineries in 1921.
Application Of the system to
all refineries, would give a pos
gible gasoline recovery by this
method of 170,000.000 gallons
yearly" the bureau said in a
statement.
1.-THE calculations of the bu-
reau of mines are based on the re-
suits obtained in refineries whose
general methods are more eff
cient than those employed in the
hundreds of smaller skimming
plants that have no recovery sys-
tens. 1t is assumed that in the
less efficient skimming plants, To-
Gated in sections where the sup
ply of cold water, SO essential for
condenser use, is scarce, greater
recoveries could be made than in
the large refineries studied. This
should be especially true of Ok
lahoma, north Texas, and Louis
lana skimming plants, where sum
mer temperatures are high and
where cold water is scarce. A
survey of these plants, it is be-
lieved, would show that their
losses in uncondensed still va
pors would be much higher than
in the plants where the studies
of the bureau of mines were con-
Quoted.
1.-The magnitude of the loss
from on-condensation Of these
vapors has been realized only by
few refiners, judging from the
number of plants that have re-
covery systems The thirteen re-
fineries studied by the bureau of
mines are obtaining 128,651 gal
Ions of gasoline daily from un-
condensed still vapors. These
plants are situated in the vari-
GUS refining centers, other than
the Pacific coast, and are run
ming trude representative of all
the producing fields east of the
Rocky Mountains. In addition,
several are running Mexican
crude. Information from Califor-
mia refineries indicates that on |
account of the smaller gasoline |
content of the California crude,
there are no recovery plants of |
in that state. The |
average recovery of gasoline at |
the refineries investigated by the |
bureau of mines amounted to
four tenths gallon per barrel of
crude oil charged.
"Unless preventive measures
are adopted, losses of gasoline
from failure to condense stilk va
pors will increase in the future,
because crudes are being handled
in the field with more and more
care to avoid evaporation and
will therefore contain much
lighter and more volatile frac-
tions than at present"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-12
SILVERTON-MOUNT ANGEL
rn1Arln,I A ND

sILVERTON-MOUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND
c. & NJ. Stages Schedule
South Bound Read down
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No No NO l
PM PM AM
$500 1880 500 Portland
sos 3:35 1905 Mt Angel
$40 4:00 1890 Silverton
Ar Ar Ar
forth Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No No No
AM PM PM
1890 400 $3.50 Portland
S:25 1885 6:25 Mt. Angel
500 1890 $500 Silverton
Nv Lv Lv
sunday only-8:00 pm I'm Portland
stages leave Stage Terminal Fort-
land and Steelhammer's Drug store
SilYerton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-12
HamnanAutOStage
Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily

Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. /. 1890 a. m. No. 8, 1880 a..
m. No. s, 4:30 p. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. 6, a. m. No. 2. 1890 p. m.
No. 4, 4 p. m. No. connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. waits for west bound
train at Mil City,
roc uAAgATAN prop
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-12

Salem -SilYerton Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. IN, 11:00 a. m. $500
p. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand, 500
a. M, 100 p. mA $500 Q. m.
Salem -Independence-M Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal. 1900 a. M, 800 a. M,
1900 a. M, 1900 p. M, $500 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth. Monmouth ho-
tel, S:15 a. M, 100 p. m, S:l5
p. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver no.
tel, $3.50 a. m, 1000 a. M, 1:15
D. M, 400 p. M, $3.50 p. m.
we make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment.
j. w. PARKER
General Manager.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-03
De Como
Reconstruir los
Castados Nervios-
v crear nuevas fuerzas v
virilidad

Cuando excesos de cualquier indole
han minado la vitalidad, llenado la
sangre de impurezas o debilitado el
ORGANISING, echese mano del "HlERRO
NUXADO" para reconstruir fuerzas
v resistencia y darle nueva vitalidad a
los gastados nervios con nUevo abasto
de sangre pura y RIGA.
.sHIERRO NUXADO" no solo enri-
uuece la sangre sine que contiene ade-
mas un producto terapeutico de extra
ordinarias cualidades, traido a la.
atencion de la Academia de Medlclna
FRANCESCA por ell celebrado DR.. Robin,
' u representa- ell principal constitu-
yente qufmico de la fuerza activa ner-
yiosa. Este elemento nutre a los
nervios y los abastece del huido vital
que da a los hombres Ell vlgor y
fuerzas que les hace robustos y
pntentes.
HIERRO NUXADO" es alimento
para la sangre para los nervios. Con
su uso las personals que Sc sienten
gastadas o debilitadas aumentaran sus
fuerzas v energfa; en- muchos casos
dos seznanas bastaran para demostrar
su extraordinario efecto. De venta
en- todas las buenas farmaclas y
~droguerias. Cuidado con las imita.
clones. Aseg1rese de obtener Ell
lepicimo s'HIERRO NUXADO" que
lleva la frma de Dae Health Labora-
tories.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-03
Ell FONDO DE AHORROS Y PRES
TAMOS nE LOS FMpLEADOS
DEL GOBIERNO iESULAR.

La Jun:a de Directories de la Aso-
ciaci6n, FOndo de .Ahf rros Y prtsta-
mos de los EmplcadOs del Gob.nrno
InSular de Puerto Rica. en- su Ultima
session aprOb0 ell reglamento por el
cual ha dc regirse dicila- institution
y pronto estard impres1'y Distributed
entire los associates.
La directiva acord6 on Uno de los
a~rtfculos del Rcgiamento de la Aso-
ciaci6n dar ma pr0rroga de seis me-
SEES para que todos ~a1uellos emplea<
dos que renulc:aron los beneficios de
la ley nimero 81 que creo esta insti-
tuci0n per icscOnocimientO de la mis-
ma, pGctlan ahora incorporates nue.
yamcnte sin restricciones dc ningun
genera.
En- Ia pr6xima reunion de Ia .Ju1ta
de Directories Sc aprotardn prGstamos
a los %empleaGos que 10 han solicitado,
para 10 :ual va s. han distribufdo las
isolicituGSs corrl;perGi>ntcs,
Act,almonte hay Ell los fondos de
Ia Asbciaci6n la suma lie $S,S02.S9 re-
caudados desde octubre s hasta la .fe-
cha cuya canFdad esta disponiblc pa
ra hacer los pr6stamos que Sc solici-
ten por los asociados.
En- 81 tempo traliscurridc desde
que entr6 en- vigor csta Icy no ha
OcurridO ninguDa defunci6n entire mil
s~c;scientos asociados que hoy existen.
La oficina de la Association esti
instalada ell ell Negociado de Cuentas
Y Pagadurfa dc! Departments de Ha-
cienda Y siendo ell Jefe de dicho Ne
gociado, don Eduardo Colon, el pre-
sidente de Ia institution, a el pueden
referirse todos los asuntos que Sc re
laci0nan con Ia misma.