davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
tBE Pacific & Atlanticl

Brown drew a gun and compelled the
lengthening of the ride.
Upon arriving at the house that is
little more than a shanty, Mrs. Jen-
kins said she and her companion,
Kathryn .McManaman, were forced in
to the pit and there chained to ce-
ment block Brown, she said, attack
ed alternately the witness and Miss
McManaman.
An attempt at rescue was made by
neighbor, Harry Boyd, according to
details given newspaper men at the time
of the alleged crime. Brown is said
to have imprisoned Boyd and to have
dug a grave in which he declared he
was going to bury the wouldbe res
cuer. But he relented and stole
Boyd's car instead
The uncanny ability of Brown to
escape arrest by Omaha and Lincoln
police assisted and directed by the
Nebraska state sheriff, who employed
an airplane in the chase made him a
notorious character. He finally was
captured near Rawlins, Wyo.. after
being shot by member of sheriff's
posse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
RED CROSS BUSHES AID.

Washington, Oct. 10-Carrying for
ward its program to meet the emer-
gency and relative suffering among
the refugees in the Near East, the
American Red Cross has cabled or
ders to all of its nurses now on duty
in Vienna, Budapest, Paris, and Con-
stantinople. to hasten to Athens for
service in the relief operations. An
nouneemeut of the second step of the
organization in furtherance of it's eff
forts in the Near East was made
Tuesday night by Chairman John Bae-
ton PaynS at the convention of q.
Red Cross here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
TEST Of NEW GRAIN
TRADE ACT PLANNED
Chicago Board of Trade to De-
termine COnstitutionality
of Measure.

Chicago. Oct. 10-Directors of the
Chicago Board of Trade voted this
evening to test the constitutionality
of the grain trade act, which vests in
the secretary of agriculture the power
tG regulate dealings in future deliveries
OF grain.
The law which is to be tested was
recently enacted by congress to become
effective November l and was intended
to replace q former law declared un-
constitutional by the United States
supreme court. Action against the
previous law was not taken Jy the
board of trade, but by individual mem
bCrs. In the supreme courts decision,
as to the former act, Chief Justice
Taft said the suit should have been
course is being followed in the present
case.
The attorney for the board of trade,
Henry s. Robbins, has given an opinion
that the new act is unconstitutional,
basing his opinion upon the same
grounds on which he obtained the de-
cision of the supreme court holding
unconstitutional the former act, known
as the Capper-T -Tincher law.
Robert McDougal, president of the
board of trade, in announcing the
decision of the directors, said their
action was taken mot only in the in
terest of the grain dealers and of the
farmers who are being misled to
their own best interests, but as a
patriotic duty to combat the drift of
the government toward bureaucracy
The legislative committees of all the
leading grain exchanges in the United
States have concurred in the decision
to test the constitutiona'ity of the act.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

bushels expected when the September
1 estimate was made up. The est
mate of winter wheat at 100000
bushels remained unchanged.
The actual amount of wheat which
had been moved to market October 1
this year, was about 10,17O,0O0 bush
els, virtually the same as that n! the
same date last year, although it is
only 81 per cent of this years wheat
crop, while last years movement was
3S per cent of the 1921 yield.
The October 1 estimate of the states
oats yield is 14,973.000 bushels, which
is almost four million bushels less than
the estimate made by Mr.. Beier a
month previously. The October / esti-
mate on barley is 1,4SS,000 bushels, a
drop of $4,000 bushels from the Sep
tember l estimate. The estimate of
the states corn yield this month re-
mains at 6,624,000 bushels, the same
as the September 1 estimate, and A.
O64, 600 bushels more than the total
yield in 1921.
Flax ip Montana suffered a decline
CONTINUED on Page Tenl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
STOP STRIKES,
WALK0UTS, AIM
Of MINE KINGS
Industrial Peace and
Cooperation Needed,
Delegates Are Told.
Not Antagonizing Un-
ion Labor, Says Speak
er in Talk to Chiefs.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 10-(By The
Associated Press. THE question of
industrial relations occupied the at
tention of the American mining con-
gress at its convention here Tuesday
night, the congress seeking a way to
prevent strikes and lockouts and a
means of ending industrial warfare.
W. A. Grieves of Columbus, chair
man of the industrial relations divi-
sion of the congress, in an address on
industrial Cooperation From a Prac-
tical Viewpoint" declared the mining
congress, representing employers of a
million and half workers, was de-
termined to apply itself with energy to
campaign to secure increased har-
mony in industrial relations through
creation of confidence between work
ers and employers.
''It is cents against dollars propo-
sition," said Mr. Grieves, land the
movement is not tinged with imprac-
teal idealism. 1t is a good business
proposition. The best business is the
best humanity and vice versa.
Through frankness, cultivate the
same personal relationship between
workmen and employers that now ex-
ist between producer and consumer.
I'VE are prone to overlook the per-
fectly obvious, and the obvious in this
regard is the necessity of recognizing
fully the human element Operators
should take the lead in educating their
men to the principle of mutual de-
pendence.
There is no antagonism TO unions.
Unions have their place in the indus
trial scheme. The necessity of unions
was brought about by the fact that
industry had been lax to a large de-
gree in recognizing the value of educa-
ton as applied to industrial co-opera-
ton. Cooperation is as MUGS part
of the days work as any other element
of industrial operation, as the figuring
of taxes, transportation problems or
IL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
SOCIALISTS TESTIFY
PARTY DISORGAN|zED
LONG ERE PRIMARIES
Fight Supreme Court Case De-
signed to Keep Ticket OFF
State Ballot.
(Trlbune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Oct. 10.-Efforts 10 show
by pleadings and by evidence that there
existed no socialist party in Montana
at the time of the recent primary cleo
ton and that the party did not come
into existence until the convention held
in Helena, September 80. we're made
by counsel representing the socialists
in the supreme court Tuesday at the
hearing of the petition 0f the state. eX
rel r. NJ. Mills, VS.. G. 7. Stewart, sec
retary of state, for an Injunction pre-
the socialist ticket to be printed upon
the ballots for the coming general cleo
ton.
A. 2. Haywood appeared as counsel
for the relator, Mills, while Judge
Henry G. Smith of Helena and Joseph
III. Griffin of Butte, appeared as coUn-
sci for the respondent, c.. L. Stewart.
and James l.. Wallace of Missoula, ap-
peared as counsel for the socialist par
ty as intervenor and after being grant
ed leave to intervene he filed an an
swer to the petition.
Abandoned S Years Ago
The answer of the intervenor set out
that the socialist organization in Mon
tana had been abandoned for nearly
five years and had no existence in the
state up TO the time of the mass con-
vention, September 80, which mass
convention, it was alleged, was held for
the purpose of organizing the party in
the state. The answer asked that the
petition be dismissed.
Similar allegations were set out in
the answer of the respondent, it fur
ther alleging that if the names of the
socialist candidates are not permitted
to on on tho hollnt of fha o6vna tnc q
of the principles of the socialist party
will be disfranchised and given no op-
portunity to vote at the coming cleo
ton.
With the view of offsetting these
contentious Attorney Haywood called
to the stand G. L. Walker, deputy
state auditor, who produced the decla-
rations of candidacy and the nomina-
ting petitions filed in August, 1922, by
Charles Benjamin, Claude ScOtten and
Ole Halvorson as candidates for the
socialist nominations for United States
senator, clerk of the supreme court
testified had been filed by one Herman,
the socialist national par
ty, but which did not get on the ticket
because of an insufficient number of
Judge Smith objected to the intro
iuction of these nominating petitions
on the ground that they had no bear
ing on whether the party had an or
ganization at that time, but were mere
" the showing of individual acts upon
the part of those persons.
Secretary Testifies
Charles II. Paugh of Livingston,
state secretary of the socialist party,
was called to the stand by Attorney
Haywood and testified he had been
socialist for 20 years and that he had
oeen "free lance" candidate for alder
nan at Livingston in 1920, at which
line he ran as socialist, but that the
party had no organization and his nom
mating petition had been signed mainly
,y republicans and democrats, only one
socialist appearing thereon. He said
Continued on Page Ten)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
HARDING PICKS
MEN FOR PROBE
Of COAL TRADE
Former Vice President
Marshall Named One
of u. S. Commission.
Official Body to dag
nose Ills Of Mining and
Report Findings.

Washington, Oct. 10.-President
Harding Tuesday announced the per-
sonnel of the commission which is
authorized by an act of congress to
make an exhaustive investigation in
both the bituminous and anthracite
coal fields with view to recommend
ing legislation designed to bring tran
guilty to the industry.
John Hays Hammond, Of Washing
ton, an internationally known mining
engineer, heads the list. The other
members are former Vice President
Marshall; Judge Samuel Alschuler, of
Chicago; Clark Howell, editor of the
Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution; George
Otis Smith, director Of the United
States geological survey; DIR. Edward
T. Devine, of New York, and Charles
T. Neill manager of the bureau Of in
formation of the southeastern rail-
ways.
viii Meet at Once.
The commission will meet in Wash
ington within 10 days for the purpose
of organizing, it was stated at the
White House. 1t is expected to hold
hearings, both in this city and in the
various coal fields and is required un-
der the Borah Winslow act to make
its first report to the president and
congress not later than next January
10. This report is to deal with the
bituminous industry, but a separate
report of the anthracite committee is
required on or before next July 10.
Among other things, the commission
will inquire into will be the ownership
and title of mines, the prices of coal,
organizations and persons connected
with the industry, both in production
and distribution, profits Of producers
and distributors for the last 10 years,
labor conditions, wage contracts, waste
and irregular production and the
causes of labor disturbances in the
coal fields.
May Standardize Mines.
Also the commission is to inquire
into and recommend regarding the
Standardization of the mines with the
possible closing of those unable to
maintain that standard, standardization
of the cost of living conditions among
miners and the advisability of legis-
Iation having to do with government or
private ownership, regulation and con-
troll.
The commission is expected to di-
vide itself into two sub-cOmmittees, to
conduct simultaneous inquiries into the
several principal coal fields, such as
the central competitive district, the
southern district, the western district
and the anthracite district A fund of
100000 has been appropriated for the
inquiry, which is designed to be the
most exhaustive ever conducted by any
agency of the federal government. The
will receive a salary of
500 a year each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
DENVER SPENDS $4,000, 900.

Denver, Oct. 10.-Taxpayers of
Denver Tuesday authorized the Den
yer school board to issue bonds total
ling $6,150,00O for Improvement and
construction work at the special school
bond election, 1t was Indicated at mid
night rvthe face of virtually complete
returns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
DELAYS DEBT MISSION.

London, Oct. 11.-Sir Robert Stew
enson Horne, chancellor of the ex
checquer, has indefinitely postponed
his debt funding mission to the United
States, according to the Daily Ex-
pres9, This action is in consequence
of tAe political situation in England.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
KID S
RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

Entertainment program, $50 meter wave
Government agricultural report, 4S5
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock.
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Bed time story and
music at 8.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
MARTIAL LAW IN ATHENS

Athens, Oct. 10-Martial law was
proclaimed in Athens Tuesday night.
This action has been taken to prevent
hot-heads in the army from opposing
the governments decision in accepting
the loss of eastern Thrace.
A decree of martial law signed by
Constantine on the eve of his abdica-
ton was not made operative because
of the fall of the government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

did not yield the results they expected.
At the session of the conference Mon
day night, Ismet Pasha expressed dis
satisfaction at the terms the allies Of
fered
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Montana Weather

Probably fair today and
Thursday, cooler today in
southeast portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
The marrying Girl
By HELEN ROWL4ND

The marrying Eirl" is the oldest
and she newest woman i'm the world
once or a time. every woman was
q marrying girl. and no woman
ambition was over six feet high
But. now that the marrying
man" IS thinc Of the past
ITO wed-0r not 10 wed" IS as
much Of a problem in woman's
lfe as in a mans
The world is so full Of num-
Der OF things besides husbands,
And yet-.uy desk IS stacked with
letters. echolng the Old old ques-
tsoualre-
How can I charm a man? How
can I win a hushs I'd o"
Alas and alacki
Trying 20 teach a girl how 20 be
trying TO teach her 20 look Ike Mary
Pickford or 90 sing Ike CALI CurCi
Marrying girls" like geniuses.
are born. not made.
Not every woman can expect 20
succeed 81 marrying. any more
than everybody can expect 70 sue
eeed IN being a poet or g playwright
or a movfe-star-
Heaven doesn't seem 70 have sup
Piled enough desirable men TO go
around. IN the first place.
And so long as one man insists on
marrying two or three women. and
lot OF them refuse 20 marry even
one woman
So long as one woman can man
age 20 collect two or three wedding
rings ard another woman can't
oven manage 70 get one maria ge
certificate with which 10 brighten
her kitchen walls.
Orange blossoms and laurels VIII
continue 20 be uneQually divided.
There seems 20 be a special tai
ent" Tor marrying. which is born In
some people-men and women
Ike a talent for painting or dane
ing or sewing
You can no more tell what IL IS
that makes a girl successful with
men than you can tell what u is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Five prominent men have much to
do with the third annual June Bride
contest Of The News-Times-the
three judges and the two men who
have charge Of the public presenta-
ton Of the gifts TO the brides at
the oliver theater on June 5th, one
week from next Monday night
The Judges are A. r. Erskine
president of the Studebaker corpora
ton; Fred A. Bryan, president OF
the Indiana & Michigan Electric
company and Rome c. Stephenson.
president Of the st. Joseph County
Savings bank. The men. who will
present the gifts are Nelson L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

that makes poet able 10 write a
sonnet or a humorist able TO draw a
cartoon.
You can no more teach a girl how
20 win a husband than YOU can
teach her how TO paint like Rosa
Bonheur. or 10 write ike Mrs
Browning
There aren't any rules and rerI-
lations and a popular mans wo-
man" can no more tell YOU how she
charms men. than an animal-tamer
can tell YOU how he charms leopards
and tigers
Although. Of course. the methods
are superfcially the same
GIVE them plenty 10 eat. stroke
them the right way. very gently
and ct them alone. most of the
time"
But this Is the real secret-if
there is any.
one must like animals or men.
before one can touch what they
fondly call their hearts. before
one can fascinate or tame them,
Most men love cmfwyaacmfwy-ra AZ
Most women love men. individu-
ally bat the woman whom MEN
love IS the one whis Is just fond or
them. collectively-wh finds them
interesting and attractive en- masse.
who enjoys them in groups and
crowds. as we'll as tete-a -tete-who
can no more help being nice 10 any
man she meets. than an animal
lover can resist petting any stray
cat or dog he happens 10 meet
That Is the secret OF the marry
ing girl"
That Is why one woman nav be
as good as an angel as beautiful as
hour. and as clever as sin. Vet
no more able 20 attract men. than A
ma gnet can attract silver: while an
other little thing with no figure. no
profile. and no accomplishment can
play the Pied Piper. from the
cradle &c the grave
she doesn't even have TO prac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Jones. well known funeral director
of the city and John F. DeHaven
district agent for the Equitable Life
Insurance company.
All five men are well qualified for
their particular positions. The
judges Will see 10 it that the gifts
are awarded. strictly according 20
all the rules and regulations. and
Mr. Jones and Mr.. DeHaven's work
will he TO see that all the presents
are given out TO the proper parties.
that the immense crowd which Will
pack the theater to capacity has q
good time. and that the occasion is
made a thoroughly happy and en-
joyable one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Chester county but the barn in Mary
land. When the Pennsylvania as
sesor calls he finds the family dog
tied at the barn When the Mary
land assessor appears with his books
the dog is tied at the house.
So far the dog has not been as
sessed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
TO RUN
AN ENTIRE NATION

LU&EMBU re- BY MaiD Pre-
negotiations are in progress
for the biggest scheme or electrified
tion that has ever been attempted.
Scheduled 10 be started next year
the plan is to install sufficient cleo
trio plants 20 furnish all the motive
power required for the lighting serv-
ices. the railroads tramways. fac
tories. and private homes-indeed.
for making electricity the one and
only mechanical power in the Grand
Duchy.
The scheme arises ont of an un-
dertakinC, given some time ago b.
the government of the duchy, to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
STATUS OF DOGS HOME
PULLING TO OFFICERS

WEST CHESTER. Pa. May 21.-
Township assessors in Maryland and
Pennsylvania, near here, want TO
know whether a dog legally lives at
the house or the barn of his owner.
On a nearby farm the house is in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

supply the town of Luxembourg (the
capitaD with electric current. The
duchy contains a thousand square
miles of territory. and has a popula-
ton Of a quarter of a million.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

tee
She plays them by EAR. knows
them by heart. and marries them
without trying,
II isn't art-it's intuition, natural
born inspiration
For there may he an art Of
charming man. but. nowadays,
1t takes genius 10 marry one
And to keep him married,
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
BLACK LACE.

Lace dresses come in a wide range
OF colors. Some Of them are sold
without Innings in a semi-drisheI
state so they may suit individual.
requiem ents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
BLACK AND CRYSTAL.

A black georgette dinner frock is
effectively trimmed with large crys-
tai beads. stationed about an inch
apart over the entiFe surface.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
NOVEL TRIMMING.

A frock Of white crepe de chine
has a band of wool embroidery about
nine inches wide decorating the hem
OF the skirt. The colors are vivid
reds greens, blues and yellows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
BLACK GLASS

Bowls OF thick black glass. with
and without standards. are very
popular receptacies for holding flow
ers on the dining table.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14

that I've had the training of a pro-
fessional typist helps me out, too, and
I've learned to work with all sorts of
disturbances around me-. l never
waste time in waiting for inspiration.
If | can't get my mental machinery
working | at least can do plain copy
or read proof.
''To get down to personals. | was
married six years ago to Rabbi Lee
j. Levinger, at present executive
director of the Ninety-second street
Y. M. H. A. in New York. AS have
already mentioned we have three chill
dren. AS soon as they're old enough
to infiict upon an overworked and un-
derpaid school teacher expect to set
tie down and turn out more work and
also to find more time for cooking.
You see, it's the pride of my life that
in the first year was married won
the second prize-$10-for a model
menu in home magazine contest.
"My published stuff includes THE
Burden,' one-act prize play of Jew
ish life; Jeptha's Daughter another
prize play; Jewish Holiday Stories;
The New Land (children's); The
Boys Who Fit In "a story of school
life); 'Playmates in Egypt (histori-
cal, children's); Handbook of Jewish
Entertainment Con the press), and,
of course, lots of odds and ends gen
orally, like stories and sketches and
verse.
"And-that's about ALL"
Now you can find new enjoyment in
reading Mrs. Levinger's "stuff."
There's nothing like knowing the
author you read.-Joseph Kaye in
The Hebrew Standard.