davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Rail Labor Board
Announces New Rule
for Shops Foremen

Chicago, Feb. 27.-The United States
railroad labor board Monday night an
nounced its decision on rules and work
ing conditions for supervisors Of me
chanics in the maintenance of equip
ment departments of the railroads.
The new rules will tend to become
standard for all railways. These pro-
vide that all such employees shall be
paid on monthly basis and that fore
men who have seven day per week po-
sitions shall be granted two days off
per month, and if for any reason they
work these two days they are to be
paid on a pro rata basis.
The rules also forbid the reduction
of foremen's pay because shops may
reduce working hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Three Montana Heroes
to Be Buried Thursday
in Arlington Cemetery

Special to The Tribune.
Washington. ID. c., Feb. 2I.-The
bodies of three Montana men returned
from overseas will be buried with
full military honors at Arlington ceme-
terry Thursday.
They are Ruben Arthur Pfettseher,
Great Falls, private. company T., 342d
infantry: next of kin. Edward Pfett-
scher, Great Falls; David Baron pri-
vate. first class. company X, 10th in
fantry; next of kin. Charles w. Baron,
Great Falls; Robert Staufer Heizer,
second lieutenant attached to company
f. 9TH marines: next of kin. Judge
Robert c. Heller, Usage, Mont.
The War Finance corporation Mon
day announced the advance of $685.
GOO TO Montana financial institutions
to be used as agricultural and live
stock loans,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
CROWDS BRAVE
NIGHT Of RAIN
To SEE BRIDE
Thousands Hold Down
Vantage Points
Along Way.

London, Feb. 2S.-{By The Associ-
ated Press1. Vast crowds have been
pouring into London to add their num-
bers to thousands who will make a
holiday of Princess Mary's wedding
day. Until late at night the workmen
were putting the last touches on the
decorations and completing the review
ing Accommodations in the neighborhood
of Westminster Abbey and many people
were wandering about watching. not
withstanding blustery wind. with oc
casional showers.
In front of Buckingham palace,
those who were determined to miss
nothing paraded up and down. After
midnight the numbers steadily increas-
ed at all points of vantage. evidently
prepared to spend the night in wait
ing for the morrow's ceremony. 4
majority of them We're women, and
large proportion obviously We're pro-
vincials. Some carried stools on which.
when they had chosen their halting
place. the. settled for the night. wrap
ped closely against the rain and wind.
Wnt1endit is InTOHgeu
Whitehall. with wide thoroughfare
and broad sidewalks was one of the
favorite locations of the sightseers aud
here many are passing the night with
we'll stocked food baskets But there is
not place along the route of the pro-
cession but has its quota of enthus-
lasts awaiting contentedly chance to
see the bride either going to Or re-
turning from the abbey.
The official arrangements for the
ceremony remained unaltered. except
for slight prolqngation of the cere-
monies within the abbey, on account
of which the procession thence to
Buckingham palace after the marriage
will be about 20 minutes later than
fixed.
The special train which will take the
bridal couple on their honeymoon to
Weston Park, Shifnal, will leave Shad-
dington station at 4:l5 p. m.
Rain in Prospect
The weather prospects are not pro-
pitious. A rainy type of strong south
west wind prevails, and showers, per-
haps thunder, are probable during the
day, but conditions are not such as
will likely necessitate alterations in
The arrangements.
Plans for the wedding breakfast
we're completed last night The COM
pany will number 10. As the famous
state banquet room is not big enough
;or all of them, the bride and groom.
he king and queen and about one hum
lred of the principal guests will gather
here, while the others will be accom-
nodated in the state ball and supper
'oom, which practically adjoins the
banquet room.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

The decision Of the supreme court,
according to Mr.. Toomey, settles the
fight of the Montana commission
against the railroads on the question
Of the power of the Montana legisla-
ture to enact a statute limiting the
railroad passenger fares, which, is now
in both the federal and state courts.
The Montana statute limits the rate
of passenger fare at three cents mile
and the interstate commerce commits
sion later made an order permitting
the railroads to raise the. rate above
that amount. The state cannot hope
to win its fight against the passenger
fare raise in view of Mondays supreme
court decision, it is said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
48 Year Old Murder
Causes Mans Arrest

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Feb. 27-Forty-
eight years after the killing of Peter
Mooney at Rome, Ga, George Nichols,
a well known citizen of Tuscaloosa, was
arrested Monday in connection with
the crime George W. Favors, .
Birmingham attorney who swore out
the warrant for Nichols arrest, an
nounced that alleged disclosures in
proceedings in which Nichols obtained
a divorce from his wife, led to the
request for the mans arrest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
u. S. Envoy to Poland
Weds Belgian Woman

London. Feb. 27.-The marriage Of
Hugh 8. Gibson, tho American min
lister of Poland, and Mile. Ynes Reyn-
ITEMS, daughter of former Belgian
court official. is announced in a Brus-
sells dispatch to the London Times. The
Belgian foreign minister, NJ. Jasper
and the minister of defense, NJ. De.
yeze, attended the wedding reception
and expressedfto Mr.. Gibson Belgium4
gratitude for llis work as a member 81
the relief commission early in the waN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
NEW ITALIAN CABINET
TAKE OFFICES MONDAY

Rome, Feb. 27.--lBy the Associated
Press. THE ministers of the new cab
met, headed by Luigi Facta, took pos
session of their various offices Mon
day evening. Interest in the opening
of parliament now is most keen for
then the announcement of the new gov
ernment'R policy will be made known.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
CHAMP WINS.

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 27.-Johnny
Layton. Sedalia, No., world three
cushion champion. won the first block
in the $50 point match in defense of
his title heye Monday night from AL
fred de Oro, Cuban expert, by score
of 60 to 81,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
SEATTLE STORES ACCEPT
CANADIAN MONEY AT PAR

Seattle. Feb. 27.-Seattle retail
stores now will accept Canadian money
at par for the first time in more than
two years. it was announced Monday,
by the retail trade bureau of the Seattle
chamber of commerce. The action was
taken, it was said, as result of i'm
provement in the exchange situation
and desire to stimulate trading be-
tween the Pacific northwest and Can
ada.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Ice. RULES RAILS
OVER STATE BOARDS.
HIGH COURT HOLDS
Opinion by Chief Justice Taft Knocks Out Mon
tana's Scent Fare Statute Says Toomey, De-
claring Decision Most Important on State
Rights Rendered Since Civil Rights Case.

Helena, Feb. 27.-E. G. Toomey counsel for the Mon
tana railroad commission is of the opinion that all rights of
the states in the matter of power to fix rates where the inter-
commission jurisdiction lost The
attorney for the Montana commission said the decision of the
United States court the most important
fecng state rights since the civil rights which resulted
from the adoption of the 18th amendment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
SON, "a, WALLOPS DAD;
KANSAS CITY BLACKSMITH

Kansas City, Feb. 27.-Harry Solo
mon. a blacksmith, A. was paroled to
his 14-year- old son, Oscar, boy scout,
in municipal court here Monday. Testi-
mony showed the boy had knocked his
father down yesterday when the father
struck the boys mother.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
PROBE BROKERS OFFICES.

New York, Feb. 27.-7John Doe in
vestigation of several "bucketing
charges against cotton brokerage firms
will be begun Thursday before Chief
Magistrate McAdoo. the district at
torney's office announced Monday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
DAYLIGHT BANDITS GET
$4,000 AND ESCAPE

Los Angeles, Feb. 27-An amount
estimated as high as $4,000 in cash
and checks was obtained by bandits
in spectacular daylight robbery of
three employees of the Standard Oil
CONF my here Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
BRITISH TROOPS RESUME
EVACUATION OF IRELAND

Dublin, Feb. o7.-The evacuation of
British troops was resumed Monday.
Two hundred of the first royal dra-
goons embarked for England.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
HoltvilEe News

HOLTVILLE, Sept. 1s.-Judge Sam
uel M. Smyser and wife returned Sat-
urday morning after an absence of two
years on the coast.
Mr.. McBurney was a visitor in town
Saturday.
Charles Briggs of Los Angeles is a
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Dresser for the winter. Mr..
Briggs is a radio expert and plans to
give MIR. Dresser lessons in that valu
able and interesting telegraphy.
The examination for the postal clerk
took place Saturday morning at the
local postoffiee, with four entrants,
from $3.50 to 1880 a. m. The entrants
were Edward Kirkland, Walter Rey
nolds, 7. y. Kendricks. and Cash Swee.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
AMERICAN LEGION
SMOKER PLANNED
HERE WEDNESDAY
VIII Determine Wednesday
on Delegate to Big
National Meet

To mark the opening Of the fall and
winter season, Boyce Aten Post of the
American Legion has planned n monster
smoker for Wednesday night, which Is
scheduled to eclipse anything the
Legion boys have ever attempted in
this particular line. AS yet the pro
gram has not been completed but it
will include plenty of music by the
Legion orchestra, singing by some Of
the best talent in the valley, recita
tions and clog dancing by Jack Smith,
chef at the Legion club rooms and for
merly on the Legitimate and vaudeville
stage.
The piece de resistance offered for
the amusement of the Legionaires is q
four round boxing bout between
"'Shay" McKim, former all-around
athlete at Stanford University, and
Harry Woodbury., who held the middle
weight championship of Arizona and
New Mexico for three years against
all comers. Both men are capable OF
putting up Il good exhibition of the
manly art, and from all indications,
the members of the Legion are in for
a treat.
Previous to the smoker, there will be
short business session, at which the
question of sending delegation to the
national convention at New Orleans in
| October viii be discussed.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
all ex-servicc men and women 10 be
present at Wednesday night S affair
/ special arrangements being made t.
take care of the women.
|
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

day to prevent the threatened clash
between British troops and the army
Of Mustapha Kemal.
1t was. authoritatively stated the
French government had decided to dis
patch Franklin Bouilon to Kemal s
Smyrna camp in an attempt to induce
the Turkish leader not to invade the
Dardanelles neutral zone and to fore
go his reported plan oH attacking Con
stantinople.
Bouilon is France S outstanding Near
East authority. 1t was he who nego-
tiated the Franco Kemalist treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

ney. A high percentage is expected
from all the entrants.
Samuel Smyser, Jr., and wife are
registered at the Alamo hotel for the
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Smyser have
Just returned from Florida where they
have been for the past two months.
Mr.. Smyser is the Christian minister
and entered upon his duties yesterday.
Many people from Holtville took
advantage of the circus Saturday and
enjoyed themselves in spite of the heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
O62lagMo17MMuY

Z. E. Clements and daughter, Miss
Claire, are in FL Centre for a few days
to arrange for the transfer of their
former Ell Centre home on Lenrev street
to the new owner. They are now living
in Los Angeles where Mr.. Clements is
engaged in the wholesale grocery busi
ness and Miss Claire is a student in
the Southern branch of the State Uni
versity.
The A. P. Shibleys have taken a
house at 667 Hamilton avenue where
they are settled for the season.
Mrs C. c. Corwin and daughters,
Louise and Jane, have returned from 4
three months stay at Long Beach.
Mrs. F. L. Shaw and son, Paul, have
returned from their summer vacation
and Paul viii enter the high school with
his class today.
Miss Margaret George Carvell leaves
in a few days to resume her studies ~
Stanford University.
Pat Riley left yesterday for Sar
Diego and will bring Mrs. Riley home
with him when he returns this week.
Miss Myrtle Martin is back from
week end trip to San Diego.
A. II. Kellar of the First National
Bank spent the week end in the noun
tans returning this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones and haugh
ter are in the valley again after a
Correct this sentence: 'How dare
you kiss me?' cried the flapper; 81
| am not that kind of girl
Let S have a National Crouch Week
! so everybody can take part
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
BRITISH IN WAR PLANS

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The British cab
met met at noon today to consider fur
ther warlike moves in the Near East
while British troops and fighting ships
were rushing to the Dardanelles and
ConSt ntinnnle
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
CLOSING OUT SALE

80 gal milt tank, milk pals, No. Is DeLaval separ
atOr.
FURNITURE-Wood cook stove, kitchen cabinet
dining table, chairs rockers, dresser, COTS iron
cot, double bed, sewing machine, kitchen safe, all
kinds of small articles.
NOTENrs. Potts has leased her and is leaving
the valley. Everything goes.
TERMS-4100 under cash; 800, 1-2 in
months - in months. Purchaser to give note and
approved security drawing 10 per cent interest from
date All notes to be approved by Clerk. No proper
ty to be removed until settled for. Anyone buying
5 cows more will be given long time monthly pay
ments.
D. L. zINN, TYLER DUFF, Auctioneers
Office so Main st. Phone 172
H. W. Brewer Jr. Clerk G. G. Brewer, Ringman
MRS. ELLEN POTTS, Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 90
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

FREE LUNCH At NOON
SALE COMMENCES AT II O'CLOCK SHARP
23 JERSEY and GUERNSEY DAIRY cows-Noe--
of these cows have freshened in the phst months
sprngers, balance giving good flow of milk
These arc good pound and will average b. right
along good feed. Yearling IIeifers Registered
Guersnev Bull, years old.
One Span of horses, weight 2600 lbs and years old
good workers. ! set of leather harness.
IMPLEMENTS Moline mower nearly new, rake
sulky plow,- foot Disc 4-horse fresno milk cans
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
FRANCE ACTS AS
MEDIATOR, TURK WAR

Continued from Page One)
fordshire regiment, 900 men has been
ordered eastward.
FRANCE WANTS PEACE
PARIS, Sept 1S-France moved to-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

On the Mrs. Ellen Potts ranch, mile south and 1-2
mile west Of the Alamo store, 12 mics south east of
lloltville, miles north and mile east and l mile
north of Bond s Corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

Miss Nora Epler came in on tie
early train to resume her work in the
Ell Centre schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

Miss Frances Fuller came home yes
terday from her vacation and entered
c. L. II. s. this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
PAGE THREE

last night from Mission Beach where
Mrs Carey andi the children have
spent the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

pleasant summer at their summer home
in Live Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

Mrs Gilbert Helms returned last
night from La Jolla and was busy az
her desk this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

!. L. Travers viii not return to Ell
Centre for several days. He is enjoying
a vacation in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

Neal Gavin is in San Diego to bring
his wife home after her vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

Miss lone SammoEs, deputy county
auditor, spent the week end IN San
Diego returning this morning to hei
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

Every village contains somebody who
can write as good poetry as Riley s.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

w. D. Carey and family came :
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

Let s have a National Crouch Week
so everybody can take part
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones and daugh-
ter are in the valley again after a
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-18

>Ss~>s>s~s>S>>s~s~
ferred until later date on account
of the entertainment. These COM
munications dealt chiefly with the
road question, which of late has as
sumed such vital proportions in this
section of the country. The Denver
Civic and Commercial Association
has written to the local organization
asking for cooperation in further
ing the interests of the Victory high
way; letter was read from the
United States Good Roads Associa-
tion, Phoenix, Arizona, announcing
a national meeting in that city,
April 24-29, to petition Congress for
an annual appropriation of $780,
100000 for building highways
throughout the country for the next
five years; the Northern California
Counties Association sent a letter
on the subject of a road meeting
to be held in Winnemucca next May
or June, and Mr.. G. C. Crawford of
McDermitt stated that the people of
his community were anxious and
ready to attend such a meeting.
An interesting letter from DR..
H. D. Kelsey, a dentist of Kokomo,
Ind, addressed to the members, was
read, in which he extolled the won
derful spirit of the west, the people
of this community and particularly
J. d. Scott of the high school, who
played the part of good Samaritan
last summer when DIR. Kelsey was
in distress, while touring through
Nevada in his automobile.
All other business of the evening
was dispensed with in quick order,
everybody being on pleasure bent.
During the evening the committee
in charge Of the festivities passed
out smokes in the shape of cigars
and cigarettes, and a plentiful sup
ply of punch was kept in evidence.
The meeting broke up at an early
hour, as promised, and everyone
went home or took in other attrac-
tions scheduled for the evening,
with the common feeling that there
should be more affairs of the kind
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-18
.DORM|TORY TO Be
LEASED NEXT FALL
High School Mothers' Club Meeting
Yesterday Resulted in Determi-
nation to Try Plan for
Out-of-Town Studer.s

Winnemucca is to have a dormi-
tory for high school students at the
opening of the next semester, it was
decided at the meeting Of the Moth
ers' Club held in the high school
yesterday afternoon. Consent Of
the high school trustees having been
secured, building is to be leased
next fall for the purpose, and board
and lodging furnished to out-of-
town students at cost price. Regu-
lar dormitory rules are to be in ef-
feet, guaranteeing good care OF
youngsters temporarily away from
their parents.
The club meeting also took up the
matter of caring for people who will
come here for the state high school
track meet to be held May 20. In
dications now are that a big crowd
will be in attendance. The Mothers
and Civic clubs have agreed to at
tend to the housing problem in
volved. Some of the teams are to
arrive here Friday and stay over
until Sunday morning, making two
nights lodging necessary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-18
WIRELESS MUSIC SUCCESSFUL
AT HIGH SCHOOL FUNCTION

In spite of counter attractions in
the form of a Chamber of Com
merce smoker and dance at the
Nixon last night, the auditorium of
the high school was crowded last
night for the Sophomore class dance
and also to listen to wireless music
picked up from a Seattle, Washing
ton, source. It had been planned
to make endeavor to dance by the
wireless music, but it was found
that two necessary power" tubes
were defective in the Magnavox ar
rangements, these boxes being used
to amplify the tone Of the music.
Two special dance numbers were
caught successfully, however, and
came into the room clearly. Other
music was available and the dancers
eventually finished the evening en-
joyment to strains furnished by the
high school orchestra.
Prof. Scott said today that two
new tubes would be ordered that
would insure music loud enough to
dance by when installed in the WIRE
less apparatus. making it possible to
bring the volume Of sound up to SO
times that of last night. This will
make possible the hearing of three
or four concerts every night eman-
ating from coast points. He esti-
mates the cost of the outfit at $500.
One Of the advantages, when the
wireless equipment is complete, will
be ability to hear Sunday morning
concerts given at the California the
atre in San Francisco, including be-
sides instrumental music, organ re-
citals and singing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-18
UNEXPLAINED SHOT IN BACK
FACTOR IN HOLT CONVICTION

DR.. ]. A. Browning returned to
this city yesterday from Lovelock,
where he was witness in the Holt
murder case. He gave as his idea
of the reason Holt was convicted of
the murder of his wife the fact that
he told several different stories of
events leading up to and following
the shooting. Also, Browning thinks,
the jury was not satisfied with the
explanation of how a bullet entered
the back of Hollis wife. 1t was not
thought possible that a bullet could
have entered her back from the
angle it was contended it did if it
was fired when Holt, as he testified,
twisted her arm in an endeavor to
wrest the pistol from her hand.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-18
HIGHWAY MAN HERE TELLS
OF EXPECTED TOURISTS

w. M. David, secretary of the Me-
vada Highway Association, arrived
in Winnemueca yesterday from
points in eastern states, also having
stopped in Elko on his way to his
headquarters in Reno. Many in
quiries in eastern cities concerning
road conditions in Nevada lead him
to the belief that tourist travel this
season will be heavier than usual,
and as figures have been compiled
showing that from 40 to go per cent
of auto tourists are looking for op-
portunities either for themselves or
others, he sees in this great possi-
bilities for the. state in the matter
of growth.
Among other purposes Of his visit
to this city at this time is to secure
information concerning camp ground
facilities here and other information
Of value to tourists. Maps are to be
prepared showing not only roads in
this state but also camp grounds,
hotel and restaurant accommoda-
tions, and these are to be distrib-
uted. This work is to be carried
on in conjunction with similar work
of California and Utah associations.
"The Nevada Highway Associa-
tion is a statewide organization
specializing in all matters affecting
the interests of the automobile pub
lic," said Mr.. David, "and while it
is part Of our functioning to give
out information to tourists concern
ing roads, still we make every effort
to direct traffic in q conscientious
manner. The roads in best condi-
tion will get the tourists. With a
million and a half dollars to be
spent this year on the Victory high
way this route should be best
equipped to handle the traffic"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-18
Out for Track Work

Out toT Track Work-
There are 35 high school girls and
20 boys planning to take honors in
the track meet to be held in this
city May 20, according to Prof.
j. D. Scott, and indications point
that Winnemucca will consequently
have strong teams in the fl. Id that
day. Training for the meet will in
crease as the weather gets warmer.
One Of the problems now being
faced is that of properly housing
visiting teams, though Prof. Scott
says this can be overcome promptly
when it is learned how many con-
testants will be here for the tourna-
ment.