davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-21

The largest body of high-grade
ore yet found in the Eureka Uncle
Sam mine, on the east coast of Pros
pect Mountain, was discovered last
week in the course of development
work. d. States the superintendent,
describes the find as one of great
Importance and will devote his eff
forts to developing the new orebody.
The Orizaba group of mining
claims located 40 miles north of
Tonopah, which has been credited
with a production of $4,000 from
what might be termed superficial
workings, has passed to the Silver
Mines Selection company, which j.
c. Wier & Co., New York brokers,
will finance. 1t has been decided to
do away with the old steam equip
ment and a 100 horsepower Diesel
engine will be installed for the op-
GRAFTON of a 10-drili compressor.
The Sunshine Mine Company of
Nevada, which is developing a val
liable silver property in the Sun
shine district, seventeen miles south
of Winnemucca, is sinking a 200
foot double-compartment shaft. A
new hoist has been installed on the
new working and good progress is
being made. Through a winze from
long tunnel level the company has
been working at a great disadvant-
age, but nevertheless bodies of ex-
ceptionally rich ore were opened. To
facilitate the working of the prop
erty is ,he reason for starting the
new shaft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

C
fo ~ syst a gr
andre p in a
cnde epnd dupont it ron
e fm al 0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08


pono
h apa ait ed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

HERE IS A COPY OF THE SECRET BALLOT
hs printed here for information only and will not be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

bwWa in n and
b ana d
all the ac and M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
$3,6OO,OOO
Consolidated Machine Tool Corporation Of America
FIRST Mortgage 2O-lear 100 Sinking Fund Bonds
Dated June /. 1922
Due June /, 1912
NEW ISSUE


Jme rre 1,na ,o.,
s ] @ a S! S:? , s?as H income %
s:$ :5 $s ;; s Z: $5n$ ' . ? e $ 81;
TIA undri
S Es''" hAn h'S OF OF SW V5oS ss
&r fsr" "as: no., anne..,
sYer acoaso SSsssS ssss%"o
''"""" stock o pa" v"e' oaHs gs%@%%S%" 65ssrs
@ ] % . Ri e" ass s"' Of the Corporation" "h" will
ss %p sse Ct A~'. S s S" is " he
COMPANY wT@ion Del II. ...:: 49, i
Sewo% Nae hha0 Toa ar %oks Inc, pbue,nn p s
Too Comp Cleveland Ohio
o. These companies are the oldest
known and distributed through selling
MORTGAGE of counslb
al re s % an" '"s" s no he 5 sssh s s" ss
ss 'Ss SP f a % . % sr
sqsa fo Sa s e e nosr de" qSGs al other funded
% @ @ ] Connection.
s;. a : s "e'" s " 7 4" ] " %
@ sss",s n S Ga" "s p q % 3 1 s
Is ] ssr;"4a 1sn in ' ssap SSn-
@ @ @ places s G~ns 1n result s 1 through
s s,s5 "s @ *A a sns s
Irs1s I Mr 4 e n Nh ra9y %
% @ M "a Marshall formerly President of the America"
s CT: ;s $ H ;s'";S q: y: 'S - G
:; S1 ;.Ss s re t1 % WI s ] z S S
ae%ni t N"'"" Bank of "0so" will be
We offer these bonds when approval
PRICE 80 AND ACCRUED YIELDING ABOUT 71oe5
b. }: Baker Co, Frederick E. Noting & Co.,
-
State & City Bank Trust Co. Trust Company of Norfolk
Wheat Williams & CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Is, W""dson-trniE Co.. l3I7 East Car,
Street. Phone Madison 2aO
July Is 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
SMALL ADVANCES IN
NEW ORLEANS MART
IRv A.soc.ated rr.,.

%EW ORLEANS Iu,y r,-Sm.U 81
!sHCss persisted n the cotton make; TO-.
uaF A. the result of buying stimulated by
ica! conditions and also q. labor con
d!t3ons in this country. Considerable buy-
rs arose Of the circulation OK = report
TIA several coal mines wcse about 20
sts', I'D again. The strength Of FnElisu
"Sc"c!a lly :aNOrabl" IN connection wlfa
tain u. scaling down OF r-pnration ?.
iu!re 'nerts rom Germany. III me early
trading thsT" wsr. small gain. IN the
'acs ~ poor Liverpool and tn. gains
WEI" gradually increased until during tn.
noon hour they amounted 20 ,; 10 .,
POINTS Numerous snal! recessinny o.
cured during the session. bu; such mnX..
m+n's did not las; long. The Close va.
a. net advances on the dHy q! "a 10 q
points Win October =; -i.s'. October
- - h"S' tr1d"d up 20 II -
IRON ana weather account. were inl>.i
= us4t- ~ late. a .ittie zoo much rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
MARKET UNAFFECTED
By WEATHER REPORTS

NJ" YORK, July 9Th. ct'fon ma
mao" "a her 300: -esponk- 20 't-
nu..hn %eaih"' n.w- today a.'houEh =
ntp "s.! above n. previous close mos,
o: M -esb.on. and nn.L. To- .,
Pom. ne n'rh-T u opened steady ana
rom q points over "a points h:rhe-
amos !inmediatesN 70 developed tuL'ness
a. result OF supp0-t ,:0In wa Siras,
N-H cr..ars. and ne trad. basei on t~N
'-Aih"r n IN" Southwest AND eon,!rt;.d
'n"""-- . M Es.te-n belt wh.-4 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.

~ - q =. Noting a. Co
lrNrs'nsn' i3aHEers
g. 7. hain St-st. H.rnr nnd "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

wsev.i -eI orts ars leading 20 GOOD man,
-oiup .a.n,~ az canIas'
T p" Grig-n continued urfI 1C,oba-
,'acn"6 .a% ami Dscemn., s2i6 whsr.
L-fnf advance VAS checked ry .c,tyo
''"-sIl- '!HHt room i;aae's. Nho -c,uScI
90 70" impressed wl,h tho dry v-c,rba.
and no. N'svi. news and ,oid -he ma
e - he. srs"!Y IN tho .In. ma, ou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

ntiuE reported. according 90 she way
many 'ra!crS viewed tn. returns I'M,
appearance bt IN" nrst bale 90 she now
crop N Georgia was something %. = sus-
p'isH and II vas regarded r4ih.,
earlier than usuaL. but !, led 10 NO sell
inE NeIOrts that gins IN some sections
n' south Texas wcr, running night and
day wcr" Offset by increased complaints
or me p-ava lance OF the weeyl and .iso
ny cons 'dcrSDl" deterioration IN thuy" soc
'l"n' % IN" West which a." now Furnish
.nE M. IL % IN.th 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

E IN FRENCH PREPARATIONS POLICY ENCOURAGES STPEFT

tiis speculative" interest was no. .a-Ee
enough q; the moment % sustain IN.
market around these l.ye.s
reactions o.: about ~ point. occurred
N tho early afternoon. ana tho market
became rather dull un'l' Jus. uefpr. The
c!cSe. HhHn carly s.i-rs .udeaNorei To
replace their cotton and prices adNancei
- some cas"S reaching best levels q, tn.
daj. 'rop new. wnic again NOR" %! !-ss
cOnEictnR. contained . good many com
plants ABOUT the effects OF DIV Weather
IN IN" Spufh"cst ana IL Hts n" opinion
ni many traders mere That without I.'Is,
come serious. IN" rnlu... forecast "a.
'o' continued dry w-stn'. 20 'hs soma.
west and showers ia III. Eastern prTr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

u
New orleans -Mldtlius -. receipts
80. "Nioris '.s'i. ss!cs. l:'i. stock ~"
Galveston. MidalnE. , -. receipt, 7u..
Mohil. Midd!ins, 3i5 receipts - ~
snvannah- Midd,.nx e.ae. receipts. 50.
Charleston StocI s,i.7
W!lninEt on--Reccip u, stocA. W ~
T"AIS Clty--StOCh 81
Norfolk Midi'inE. c-.5 Receipt. IA.
sales. II. stock. 3ss57
Baltimore-Stock 20.
Boston Middiing .. ~. sto,s. 500
Philadelphia Ia ports -. stock Tr5
New YorE Miid.!ng s-Po, export 55sl.
stock. iS6.i.s
Minor ports s,oca ..23s
S9s: stock. 55j.i2i.
To,a! for week-Rccetp,s. 49,. exports.
Total :or season Receipts. $40. az.
Iorte. 5.s5S So
Interior movement
Houston -M!dd.h.s. 80. receipts ,5
shipments i.o,;. sales SIS -tcck itEEI
Memphis- M.id!!nE 2s5J. recAi.,s Sal.
Los. sales ~. SlocN - p
MISUNDERSTANDING .2.51. -cceip'. S-l
On p'nen' Iii SAFES = s,ocS ."s;i
s. Louis-M.dGlins 200 r.ceip.. so.
>nf piUcnts -. stock. II AZ
! L.ttlr Ro?k-;MNida.lns. !2.:5 rs.
Dallas-Middi!ng e2ij sal.s .i5
MISUNDERSTANDING -llS
To.a! today-R"ce!pts 10! sh..tnon,s
= 80. stock 2cs5s3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

4 NORPOR ATIONS have
~ served as trustee and
consSvator of family
estates for more than a cen
fury. This plan is the pro-
duct Of an age-old cndcavor
to solve a fundamental
human problem = protec-
ton of the family by assuring
the proper management of
family funds.
The proved ways The
First National Bank can be
used to solve this problem
are too little known. Many
men unfamiliar with the pro-
lection which hundreds of
years of legal thought and
practical experience have
placed at their disposal, have
left their families dependent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
Protecting the family

m 6,,nci,l
exn,sed 70 Dsrson., ;s,,,,,s,
his is the first OF a series
OF advertisements that will
set forth facts that every
member of a family should
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
STRENGTH is SHOWN
By LIBERTY ISSUES
fRy Associated P.essI

NEW YORK, July ls.-Strens, a, 1h
Ariy Issues overshs dowed ali other 90
,u'ts In today's bond market. the entire
as follows: "''"
Frs, t4s. ,ol .ot; second MS. 100 50; third
+tt. iCo.bs. and fourth 4t.s Iol 0s
Record quotations we've partly shaded
taking. ''"'
Lacking more obvious reasons bond
neaiers were disposed 10 attribute the
h h high prices for Liberties 10 latest
oWe'opments in the International dnnn
Ga, situation, particularly EnRiand's in
con,,l TO fund her obligations 70 thi.
In broader sense the same reason,
s.Pp.ied 10 the strength of British and
t nnSn war looms In this market. United
,,"saoIn otas OF 1922 and 1874 rose 10 the
W. pes, quotations. French 7,ls and 81
tho nnrpbb 'oeiaoiy better. and several OF
"v north European state and munici1el
nn su"s made marked gains. with sharp re-
'"c.Ies u Mexican ~ and 5s
hAmong rails: Now York Centrsl-L.k.
rmoy" S.pnVerttble IS. baltimore and Ohso
G9 ,s s,,ai as and Southern RAILWAY
hut transnn-, 10 the years highest levels.
n,ii,,is, WIN I'm. prominent indus,.!ais ana
''''''i'V"'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
CLUB FEDERATION
WILL COOPERATE
WITH FILM PEOPLE
Approves Effort to Put Movies
on Higher Moral and
Educational Plane.

Chautauqua, n. Y, June 3O.-The
most controversial topic at the biennial
convention of the general federation
of women's Gibbs was discussion at the
closing session Friday when a resolu-
ton on motion pictures was passed,
offering cooperation to the members
of the industry.
The resolution approves 'the effort
now being made by the motion picture
industry to raise the moral and artistic
standard and development. the educa-
tional value of motion pictures" and
1.-The effort Of the industry to stabilize
it's economic conditions to the end that
there may be the fullest freedom for
development of creative ability"
Uniform Marriage Laws
The convention endorsed a uniform
marriage and divorce movement. rec
ommending a law (which will prevent
hasty and ll-considered marriages, pre-
clude interstate confusion and provide
q proper justice for all movements of
the family when divorce becomes neces-
sary."
A national immigration commission
to restrict the admission Of aliens to
this country was endorsed, as was
art instruction in the public schools and
truth in fabric legislation.
Announcement of the reelection of
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minneap-
oils as president of the General Fed.
Grafton of Women's clubs was made.
Others elected included:
Mrs. Perham Elected
First vice president, Mrs. w. J..
Jennings. 8 Jacksonville. Fla; second
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
CHEN WOULD HAVE
SUN PRESIDENT Of
R EUN|TED CHINA
COnquerOr of Former Canton
Head Gets Negative An
swer to Plan.

Canton, June 3O.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Th hostilities which DIR.
Sun Vat Sen, president of the over
thrown Canton government of China
has been promising as a result of his
~ousting from that city. seemingly are
about to begin, but the aggressor, it
appears, is to be SIMS conqueror,
Chen Chiung-ing rather than DR.. Sun.
Chen, it is reported, has SEM a
regiment of men under the leadership
of Brigadier General Chung Wing-Sen
to attack about 5000 of Suns troops
who have been operating some distance
southwest of Canton. Chun. who is a
Yale graduate, in a statement Thurs
day declared that Chen had refrained
from action up to the present time
and that he desired to have any agrees
sion that might develop come from
Sun.
Navy Loyal to Sun
Latest advices indicate that the nav
still is loyal to Sun, but Chen is re-
ported to entertain no fears that it
will attack Canton, largely because of
his faith in his artillery, which is sta
toned along the river owe which the
ships would have to operate.
1t is reiterated that Chen has of
fered DR.. Sun safe conduct out of
Canton and this safe conduct now has
been made to include Suns more i'm
mediate followers as we'll. Chen, who
several times has indicated his regard
for south China and his belief that it
must be represented adequately in any
government set up for the whole of
has offered to finance a political
campaign to place DR.. Sun in the presi-
dency of the new government, which
1t is proposed shall be set up.
Offer Is Passed Up
DR.. Sun has declined the offer and
the terms of his refusal as recited here
seem to Indicate that he prefers to
rely on force of arms to replace him
self in power and perhaps TO gain the
general leadership of whatever new
government may come.
Canton is quite but there are JUNIORS
Of lawless aggressions by guerillas
owing allegiance to no recognized fac
ton, which are causing some alarm
among the merchants.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01

marched out with a priest at the head
of the column. The free state COM
mandant had issued orders to cease
firing.
Guarded Against Killing
An official bulletin issued from the
~heaquarters OF the Free State troops
early Friday, describing the capture OF
the greater part of the Four Courts,
says that in the desire to save the
lives of those in the buildings, special
precautions were taken and that the
heavy was due to the skill with which
the attacking party conducted the
operations.
Unofficial estimates Of the casual
ties in the two days fighting here place
the number of killed at 80 with more
than 80 wounded. This forenoon II
deaths were reported and 20 wounded.
the latter including both men in the
fighting forces and private citizens.
A manifesto to the people of Ire
land issued before the surrender Fri
day by the provisional Free State gov
m said:
For As hours the soldiers of your
army have unflinchingly borne the
brunt of battle against the forces of
anarchy in your capital. Some of them
have given their lives and many others
have been wounded in the defense of
your rights as citizens.
Attack on Treaty
You are faced with a conspiracy
whose calculated end is to destroy the
treaty signed by your representatives
and endorsed by yourselves. Under that
treaty the government and control of
your W country and it's resources
have been surrendered back to you
after centuries of %usurpation. You are
asked to reject this surrender and en-
gage in hopeless and unnecessary wal
with Great Britain.
THE people in the Four Courts say
they are fighting for a republic. In
reality they are fighting to bring the
British back. Remember, we ask no
nan or mi to yield up any ideal
or principle. Liberty will be secured
to all under constitutional guarantees
but will be a constitutional liberty and
no man shall be permitted to do
violence to the views of his neighbors
or the will of the majority. Least of
all will profession or ideals or prin-
ciples be permitted as an excuse for
undermining the peoples right to
security Of person. security of property
and freedom to live their lives in their
own way as long as they do not tres
pass on the rights of others"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
Charge of Assault
With Murder Intent
Filed Against Brown

Omaha, June 3O.-A charge of as
sault with intent to commit murder
was filed Thursday against Fred
Brown. Benson chain man" by Coun-
ty Attorney Shotwell.
Brown is charged with having as
saulted H. E. Boyd, who he is alleged
to have held up at the point of a re-
volver and made a chained prisoner at
his shack in Benson, a suburb, May 81.
when Boyd attempted to rescue two
women who were being held captive
there.
Brown is to be brought here from
Lincoln next week. He is reported as
nearly recovered from the effects of
a bullet wound that resulted in his
capture by a Wyoming posse north of
Medicine Bow two weeks ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
TROOPS SENT
To KEEP ORDER
IN COAL FIELD
Guard Companies
Dispatched by Chief
Executive for Safety.
Step Follows Report
That IS Men Gather
to Storm Property.

Charleston, w. Va, June 30.-Two
companies of the national guard were
sent into the Cabin creek and Paint
creek districts early Friday to break
up an incipient march against mines on
Cabin creek. which had been operat-
ing on an open shop basis.
The troops were modified and dis
patched on order of Governor Morgan
after he received reports that bodies
of men were gathering on Paint creek
and marching toward Dry Branch Cab
in creek.
IS Men Gather
Residents of Dry Branch reported
that there had been no fighting or
other disorders. but that late Thursday
about 70 men gathered on Paint creek
and marched toward Dry Branch. it not
being known how many others might
have joined the marchers on the way.
Thursday night they were reported
to be on the property of the Dry
Branch Coal company. two miles from
the mining camp. Lieutenant Mack
~. hlley OF the state ponce with ABOUT
so men. including the state police in
that section under his command and
a number of volunteers went into the
hills to meet them.
No Outbreak Expected
Decision to dispatch the guardsmen
was reached at a conference about mid
night at Governor Morgan's office at
which Adjutant General G. II. Char
mock and Colonel Jackson Arnold. head
of the state police. were present. The
and others participating in the
conference were unwilling to say what
transpired or what occasioned calling
the troops except for the statement
that no actual outbreak had occurred.
However a midnight call for the
members of the two local companies of
the guard was sem out. The men
were routed from their beds and from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
Calls Frazier
New School Man and
McC urnber Old Timer

Washington, June Ex-senator
Ladd, non-partisan republican, North
Dakota, in a statement Friday COM
menting on the North Dakota primary,
stated that 'in the passing of Senator
McCumber the northwest loses an
ardent protectionist and a staunch and
uncOmpromising republican of the old
school" while in the Incoming of Lynn
]. Frazier North Dakota sends to the
senate a thoroughly progressive repub-
lican o. the modern school,"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
TROOPS IN PENNSYLVANIA

Punxsutawney, aP., June 30.-A de-
tail Of the state police arrived here
Friday to take over the coal strike sit
uation after a night of disorder in the
mining district around Punxsutamney.
Marching men, estimated by the au-
thorities to number fully 300. de-
stroyed a scale house and scales,
wrecked a Moore truck carrying coal
and cut the tires from another truck.
The march was finally broken up by
the troopers who rode through the
crowd. There were no casualties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
Court Fixes Price
of "katy" Railroad
% Million Minimum

st. Louis, June 3O.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. THE receivership of the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway
company was dissolved Friday after
noon, when Judge Sanborn Of the
United States circuit court of appeals
signed a decree authorizing the sale
of the road for not less than $28.OOO,-
600. The decree was entered by secur-
ity holders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
IL SKATERS CAPTURE
POUR COURTS BUILDINGS
$50 |RREGULARS TAKEN
Explosion Blows Up Part Of Building Before In
surgents Give in; O'Connor and All Of Chief
Executive Officers Are Prisoners; Casualty
List Placed at 80 Killed and 50 Injured.

Dublin, June 30-By The Associated Press)-The Four
Courts building, Dublin, stronghold Of the insurgent faction of
the Irish republican army was surrendered Internationally to
the state forces at a o'clock Friday afternoon, it was officially
announced by the free state authorities. Commandant Rory
OConnor and Liam Melowes and the entire garrison, including
all the principal executive officers, were made prisoners. The
surrender was preceded by hosting the white flag over the
building.
An explosion which blew up a section of the building preced-
ed the surrender by a few hours. 1t is believed a considerable
number of insurgents were wounded by the explosion, although
they were not occupying that part of the structure which was
blown up.
When the surrender took place the Four Courts were still in
flame. There were 100 of the irregulars in the party. They
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
Action to Recover
Bergdoll Property
Dismissed by Court

Washington, June 30.-The suit Of
Mrs. Emma G. Bergdoll of Philadelphia
against the alien property custodian
for return of about 5000 900 worth Of
property seized as belonging to her son,
Grover c. Bergdoll, the draft evader,
dice by Justice Jennings Bailey in the
District of Columbia supreme court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
Mexican Cabinet
Ratifies Agreement
to Pay Nations Debt

New York. June 30.-Adolfo de la
Huerta, Mexican minister of finance.
announced Friday that he had received
unofficial information from Mexico
City that President O~bregon's cabinet
Thursday night had ratified the agree
ment for the payment of the Mexican
national debt, recently made here be-
tween him and international bankers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
City Crowns
Aged Mother Queen
In Beauty Contest

Liege, Belgium, June 3O.-Liege set
q new fashion in its annual beauty
contest this year. browning as Queen
of Queens"\ peither a young blonde
cor a brunette, but a white haired
woman. The new queen is Madame
Pirar. aged so years, the mother of
five children and having several grand
children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
2 Dead, Others Hurt
in Panama Explosion

Panama. June 30.-(By the Asso-
ciated ress.)-Two persons were
killed and several injured Friday by an
explosion in a Balboa boiler shop.
caused by the blowing up of an acety-
lene tank. The dead are a negro I'm
ploye and Leopold A. johnson of Port
land, Ore, employed as a %riveter. The
machinery of the plant was not dam
aged
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
Harding Is Back
Of Railway Board
in Its Chickering's

Washington, June a0.-Deciara-
ton was made In forciEte language
at the White House Friday that the
railroad labor board has this full and
complete backing Of the govern.
ment. The White House state.
ment was phrased In the words that
1.-The board Is the government when
it speaks"
President Harding was said to be
disposed to back up the labor board
to the utmost because its determI.
nations In wages and other matters
are made by the delegated authority
Of conqress and It's field of action is
definitely marked out by law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
Explorer Leaves Nome
on Fifth Lap of Trip

Nome, Alaska, June 30.-(By The
Associated Press - Captain Road
Amundsen, Norwegian explorer. sailed
from here late Thursday on the first
lap of his "trip on which he hopes
to cross the North Pole in an airplane.
The explorer sailed for Point Barrow,
where be will take off on the aerial
part of his journey. He plans to land
on S~pitzburgen or on Cape Columbia,
northern Greenland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
HAvHE VISITORS cav

j. W. Wilson and son. Fremont,
passed through Great Falls Wednesday
on their way to their home in Havre,
having recently finished a camping trip
in Glacier park.