davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
Every Telephone Is Dispatch Want Ad Staton-Use Yours
BUSINESS SERVICE
Observation-Disclosures Sorvica

WANTED-Heliabie sawmIll contractor
with mill. 70 cut several million foot
pine timber. Isle of Wight County Ad-
dross No. 90. HaddinEton Building, Nor
folk. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
EMPLOYMENT
Sttuntions Wantsl--iremnIa an

yoars' experience. desire,
position. Box 77s. care The DIS
patch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
WANTS PLANES
BANNED FROM.
OPEN MEETINGS
Senator Peeved After
Being Disturbed in
Speech Last Sunday.

Washington. June 13.-Whether air.
planes should be prohibited from cir
cling open air assemblies in the n~ationa.
capital, disturbing speakers. caused q
clash in the senate between Senators
Helm, democrat, Alabama, and Will
liams, democrat, Mississippi, from
which the other senators drew con-
siderable amusement.
Senator Heflin had asked, and Sena-
tor Williams had refused unanimous
consent for the immediate considera-
ton of a resolution proposing a fine on
the pilots of such planes. When the
Mississippi senator objected. Senator
Heflin asked if he understood what the
resolution was all about. Senator Will
liams assured him, with some empha-
sis. that he understood an airplane had
disturbed the senator while be was
making a speech last Sunday.
The author of the resolution said this
was teh case and also that an airplane
had disturbed President Harding when
the executive was delivering his address
on Memorial day. accepting the Lin
coin memorial in behalf of the nation.
"As far as | can learn" said Senator
Williams. nothing is free except the
air. For Gods sake, let us leave the
sir free, over if it interrupts the pres
ident Of the United States and tie sem
ator from Alaboma. The airplane and
the senator both make noise, but .he
airplane makes the most scientific Of
the two"
Senator Caraway. democrat, Arkan-
sas, urged Senator Heflin to get the
name of the pilot, explaining that he
would like to have him fly over the
senate chamber at times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

West Point, N. T.. June 10
Assertions that the United States
does not need an army were met
by Secretary Weeks of the war de-
partment in an address at the
graduating exercises of the United
States military academy Tuesday
with the statement that the civili-
cation of the world rests on no
surer foundation than did the civili-
cation of Boston" at the time of
the police strike nearly three
years ago.
IF it were not for the restrain
ing force of the military establish
ments Of the nations of the world"
he declared, IAN indesrcibable state
of chaos would result and civili-
cation would be rapidly exterminat-
ed through self-destruction."
To say that the United States
does not need an army, he added,
is Just as reasonable as to say that
Boston, Chicago and our other
large cities do not need a police
force. The question of the size of
the army, he declared. would always
be a matter of controversy, especi-
ally so after a great war, when
there is IAN alarming tendency for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
HELD STRAPS FOR FEAR
THEY WOULD BREAK AND
DROP HIM FROM PLANE
Stevens Brings New Title to McCook Field After
Being Whipped and Lashed About Over Four
and Half Miles Above Earth; Altitude Title
Smashed When Bomber Ascends 24,206 Feet.

Dayton, Ohio, June 13.-(By The Associated Press. Lash
ed and whipped about by a 1915 mile gale more than four and a
half miles above earth on the verge Of suffocation, caused by
loss of his oxygen tank and compelled to cling to ropes and
straps attached to a parachute for fear that a whiring cross
curreot might weaken and cause them to break, are several OF
the mere details" related Tuesday by Captain A. W. Stevens,
aerial photographer McCook field, who Monday broke the world
parachute Jump record when he descended 24,2O6 feet:
The fact that it was Captain Stevens first drop" tends to
make his feat one of the most remarkable in the history Of avia-
ton. He suffered no ill effects from his hazardous trip.
The plane in which Captain Stevens assembled, a twin motor
ed Martin bomber piloted by Lieutenant Leig Wade, broke the
worlds altitude record for this particular type of ship, carrying
three passengers, when it attained a ceiling of 24,2O6 feet. Ser
geant Roy Langham was the third member of the party.
Captain Stevens was reluctant Tuesday to discuss details Of
his experience.
For a long time | have wanted to make a parachute drop"
he said. primarily to obtain first hand information as to the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Article No. 70

The second fundamental factor which gov
ems the operations of Efficiency Engineering
is Cooperation.
This means much more than the mere word
suggests First Of all it means men-rea he
men who are willing to take a mans part, who
have vision, courage and the readiness to act.
1t does not mean selfishness, it does not mean
standing by and watching the game of life go
by. 1t does mean a greater willingness to give
than to get.
Then it means the real soldier spirit. It means
staying in the front line of battle until the bat
tie is won. 1t means real genuine sympathetic
comradeship Just look again at those two
Words-"sympathetic comradeship." How very
much we need that sentiment here in Great
Falls!
Then let me tell you something more; de-
serving businesses are being strangled and
starved in this beautiful city because the spirit
of selfishness prevails here instead of the spirit
of Cooperation. l know, because my work has
been assisting some of these deserving %institu-
lions. And | know what their difficulties and
even opposition have been.
Finally let me tell you something more:
There are enough good men, generous men, I'M
selfish men in this city to make it a perfect
Garden of Hesperides, if these men will Just act,
and act together.
Now let us remember that the day of imper-
ialism is done. 1t is no longer any mans. pre-
rogratlve to assume the role of a sort Junior
Lord Almighty and govern the lives of other
people by the limitations which they put on
them. The very essence of the new order of
things in business is Economic. Democracy.
Therefore let the men of this community who
really have its welfare at heart, and who are
willing to make sacrifices-at least effort--in
its behalf, act and act in Cooperation. The
Montana Organization and Development Com
pany affords them such an opportunity.
Iontana Organization and Development Compan
A. P. Haynes. President and General Me
V. F. Du Bots, Vice President and Executive Offic,
Temporary Office,
r. Room 3O5 Rainbow Hotel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Overwork Cause
of Lenine's Ills,
Brother Ayers

Moscow, June 13.-tBy The Assoc
ciated Press. )-"Lenine has not lost
any of his faculties and is progressing
satisfactorily" Dimitri Oulianoff. the
premier's eldest brother, told the cor
respondent Tuesday.
"All rumors that he is paralyzed are
absolutely untrue. He is able both to
write and walk" he said.
NJ. Oulianoff attributes his brothers
illness solely to overwork and his COM
segment nervous condition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Train Rushes Fire
Fighters to Save
Washington City

Tacoma. Wash. June 13.-Fire
originating from IN explosion in the
engine room of the Mineral Lake Lum-
Der company plant at Mineral, 40 miles
southeast of here. destroyed the mill
and lumber stored in the yards at an
estimated loss Of 100000 Monday
night. Fire apparatus was sent from
Tacoma on freight cars to ave the
town from being wiped out. At mid
night the fire was reported checked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Concern Is Felt
Over Safety of
Jefferson Yacht

Paname. June 13.-(By The Associat-
ed Press).-Considerable concern is felt
here for the safety Of the steam yacht
Invader, which passed through the
canal on March %, bound for Cocos
island with Mr.. and Mrs. John PEREZ
val Jefferson and a party of wealthy
friends from Los Angeles OF board.
The vessel is equipped with a Wire
300 miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Hoover's Assistant =
to Make Trade Tour
of World; Off June IL

Seattle. June 13.-The steamer Mo-
jave, of the United States coast guard
service. is in Seattle to start June 10
with Assistant Secretary of Commerce
c. Fl. Huston and a party of other fed
eral officials on a foreign trade pro-
motion cruise.
The Mojave will visit Alaska, ia
pan. China. the Philippines, India,
Continental Europe and Great Britain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Flies to Dillon
From Salt Lake
Without Landing

Butte, June 13.-(By The Associated
Press. C. O. Prest made a
flight from Logan Utah, to Dillon.
without a stop. says a dispatch to The
Miner. He is on his way to Fairbanks,
Alaska, where he expects to land by
July 4. Mechanics overhauled the ma
chine Monday preparatory 10 resump-
ton of the flight via Butte. Helena and
Shelby to the Canadian line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Woman Aspires
to Position on
Ohio High Court

Cleveland, June 13.-Judge Florence
E. Allen of Cleveland Tuesday an
nounced her candidacy for nomination
to the supreme court of Ohio. Judge
Allen. who was the first woman
elected to the common pleas bench in
Ohio, was the first woman to run for
the supreme court in this state, if not
in the country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Wolfgang Kapp Dies;
Revolution Leader in
1920; Born in u. S

Berlin. June 13.--(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Dr. Wolfgang Kapp.
leader of the Kappist revolution in
Berlin in 1920, died in Leipzig Mon
day. Death followed an operation some
time ago. in which the left eye and a
part of Kapp's skull were removed.
Kapp was born in New York in
1854. He remained there until l.
years old, attending school. when his
father returned to Germany with him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

sensations one feels. Il am highly graft
fled to think | was able to bring
another record to McCook field.
When the plane reached the cell
ing | made ready to jump. As near as
/ could judge we were over Springfield,
Ohio. Bidding my pals good bye,
jumped.
THE opening of the parachute caus-
ed the oxygen tank to become loose
from i.s f~astenings on the front of
my clothing. Grasping it with both
hands / endeavored to retain it.
The wind. which was travelling at
a speed of 120 miles per hour, whipped
the parachute around like a jacktsraw.
! was forced to use both hands on the
ropes and straps which held me TO
the chute in an effort to check ~oscilla-
ton. which threatened to weaken the
supports. 1t was then that | lost the
tank. l think it fell some place near
Springfield.
ut was an experience I never shall
forget. Before settling down to 9
lower altitude | thought my time had
come. as was nearly suffocated. due
to the rareness of the atmosphere.
Dropping out Of the gale into calmer
atmosphere / quickly recovered, how
ever.
Il landed at Jamestown. approx
mateiy % miles from where | left the
plane. The descent took just 30
minutes.
Just before taking off at McCook
field an orderly appeared carrying a
lunch kit containing sandwiches and
coffee IN vacuum bottled. We ate the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
357,9O3 Aliens
Will Be Admitted
to u. S. h Year

Washington, June 13.-The number
of aliens to be admitted into the
United States during the coming fiscal
year from the principal countries Of
the world under the three per cent
restrictive immigration act, which de-
finitely fixes the quotas from each
territory, was fixed Tuesday by the
labor department as 357.9O3 as COM
pared with 355,S25 last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Duke Heads Purchase
of 10000 Ranch in
San Joaquin Valley

Los Angeles, June 13.-An English
syndicate. headed by the Duke of
Argyll, has bought the Buttonwillow
ranch. comprising 10000 acres. in the
San Joaquin valley Of California, for
a consideration of S12, 5000, accord
ing to advices published by the Los
Angeles Times Tuesday. The ranch
was part of the Miller & Lux hold
ings. 1t is the intention of the pur-
chasers to subdivide and put the prop
erty on the market, the Times reports.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Says Priest
Is Insane; Should Not
Be Tried for Murder

Montreal, June 13.-La Presse
Monday quotes what it describes a. an
absolutely certain" source to the fe-
feet that alienists who have examined
Adelard Delorme have reached a una
imous decision that he is insane and
should not be tried for the murder Of
his half brother. Raoul.
The former Catholic priest is alleged
to have killed his young half brother
to collect on an insurance policy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
DISCOVER GAS IN LUZON

San Francisco, June 13.-The
Standard Oil company, which a year
ago sent an expedition to the Philip
pines, has discovered gas on the island
of Luzon. possibly indicating the pres
ence of oil, according to a cable re-
ceived Tuesday at the local offices of
the company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
National Need for Army
Just as Police Needed
in Cities, Ayers Weeks

the overburdened taxpayer to for
get the lessons of the past and
cancel his insurance, trusting to
luck for at least q few years with
out the national protection which
those more familiar with military
matters and requirements deem
necessary
Addressing his remarks par
ticularly to the graduating class,
the secretary declared that you
cannot be an officer and a gentle
man unless you are just, humane,
thoroughly trained; unless you
have character, a high sense of
honor and an unselfish devotion to
duty. He is an example as such
to every one. We cannot counter
ance low and immoral things. Let
it be said by. the citizens of the
republic that the officers of our
army are our examples and pro-
tectors, that we can absolutely de-
pend on their honesty, their upright
ness of character, their ability to
serve the nation and, if need be,
their willingness to die for it"
The Lutheran church throughout tn,
pup,harS corna IN O(x. O00 p,or
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

tire story of the tragedy and asserted
that, in addition to killing Peters,
Ward shot a second member of the
alleged blackmail gang, Charles Jack
son. and that Jackson was lying, dan
gerously wounded, in a Connecticut
hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

lunch $4,000 feet in the air and we all
enjoyed it thoroughly. The tempera-
ture at the ceiling was zero
Two hours and five minutes was re-
quired by Lieutenant Wade to pilot the
bomber to her record-breaking alti-
tude.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
LEAVES OVER TWO MILLION

Chicago, June 13.-The will of
Adolphus G. Bartlett. pioneer mer-
chant Of Chicago, who died in Pasa-
dena, Cal, recently. was filed for pro-
bate Tuesday. disposing of personal
property valued at S2;lCo'o9O and real
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
filters ON LAST LAP,

Bahia, June 13.-The Portuguese
aviators. Captains Sacadura and Cou.
tino. left here at 7:35 o'clock Tues
day morning on the last leg of their
airship flight from Portugal to the
Brazilian capital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

James J.. Cunningham, alias Jimmy,
the Rat" has been arrested by West
chester county, New York;. officials
in the mystery surrounding the shoot
ing of Clarence Peters by Walter s.
Ward, son of the millionaire baker.
Cunningham declared he knew the en-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

EDISON GIVEN DEGREE.
New Brunswick. N. j., June 49,
Thomas A. Edison. now in his seventy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
HANGS Up RECORD PARACHUTE DROP IN 40 MILE GALE

fifth year, was given the honorAry de-
gree of doctor of science by Rutgers
college Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

The Lutheran church throughout the
world numbers some. 100000 mem
bers.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-07
Ell BIENEsTAR COLLECTIVE


del momento; del
de la nranqidad nanlea
e mundo de
viden hecho Fundamentally sin
socledad
drectamente la vida
lie la TERRA nacimos
Cuantos udamente hay
sgnifca industrial
dlsocdor
pueblo a de debe manene
Industries, representa- elias capital
les ofreca
peracion protection
Samos ciegos iste uacn atravie
obra Tenemos ndusas no les
engandecmeno
Udo protee mduras medic
Ingterra oma Dnnos baa
los natvos
despazarlos destruos gua suced Espana en- oo
ltos del mundo.
cunta del
pica Els ndusa la da vida
ampos bnestar de los
puedan halar
dutsmo hay desarroo commercial
cultvo agricoa
exception produo
conumda del pals Ell
principaes No toda la
elaboration snan las de las
eoon de
gocio.
da preferencia
sabe que producto cosechad
edund provhoso la msma
de cutvo abr
y aleres de los centros urbanzados
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-07

WASHINGTON, febrero 7.-Ayer
concluyo la conferencia del desarme a
las once y, trece minutes de la ma
mana, firmandose la totalidad de los
convenios, por el siguiente orden: Es-
tados Unidos, Belgica, Inglaterra,
Francia, Italia, Japon, Holanda, Chi
ma Y Portugal. Una vez que los jefes
de las delegaciones pusieron su firma
en- ell convenio, Ell Presidente Harding
pronuncio ell discurso de clausura, que
fue un canto a la. paz, termino dicien-
do: quiera Dios que este en- ell cora
zon de cada nacion y de cada hon.
bre ell deseo fervoroso de apresurar
ell advenimiento de una era en- que So
10 triunfe la buena voluntad entire to-
dos.
Cuando ell Presidente acabo su dis
curse, ell Secretario de Estado Hug
hes, dijo que habfa terninado la con-
ferencia para la reduction de arma-
mentos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-07
i Presidente Harding hace una apelacion la buena
nomnnn volmtad entrelos pueblos los hombres M or~
DESLINDE De CAMPOS

CnO de los bcnefitiOs del Bill Camp
bell ha empeZado a realizarse va,
con motive de Ia discussion suscitada
rccientcmcntc Ell Ia Junta Central del
Partido J'niUniSta. ell cl que la rama
radical 20 parece tEispuesta Il formar
grupo hOmogGnpo con la conscrvadora.
Los conglCmerados polfticoS, que
pucden V deben fOrmarse con carac-
ter tranSitorio cuando 10 eyi5en los
eNtravfos V eXageracioros DE- su adj
versario cOmin. son Il la larga per-
turbadorcs, 81 peISis,en actuan'io CO.
mo fucrza polftica de organization per
manentc, nenos QUE no Sc homoge-
nice su pensamiento ell Cebida forma,
Gurante su temporada de acci6n CO.
NUN.
Ell genio polltico dc MunoZ Rivera,
auXillado por el sen;imientO natural
de amor Il las instituciones del pals,
fOrmaron el poderDso grupO que adOp-
to ell nombr2 de Union Puertorrique-
na fevelad0r de que no era una ten
dencia udnime, sino una necesidad
comtin, in que formaba aquel podero-
so instrumental de lucha.
La nucya Constitution que So pre-
para para Puerto Rico, especializa
mas aceltuadamentO el rumbo Sc
guir en- ell curse de la vida pdblica.
y es natural que este agite discusio-
nes Y propositos futuros Ell ell seno
de la Union que tienc fuerza tune
Yea :;";i .e,lie para Crea" unt may
10 homog6laa Y SubernameNa' one
''ga inauycado beneGcioameAtc ca
los futures ,lestincs Gel pals. PEE
ESQ parrcc de exceptional im2ortancia
la AsaM!'lea convocada para cl p,t
Timo sdha1o., segt1n los acncrdos &c /
Junta Central dc la Union.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-07
Ell Gobernador Rely desmiente que el presto
simpatia nj apoyo los Huelguistas
AgricOlas.

cOnductO de usted, que 20, como Go
bernad0r de Puerto Rico, no estoy nj
puedo estar en- simpatfa con ninglin
grupo determinado en- una controver-
sia Originada en- ell trabajo, nj Tampa
co prestarle mi apoyo que espero, y
asf 10 eXigire, que la policfa insular
bajar, fin de que no sean atacados
amenazados por los huelguistas, asf
como tambien a la propiedad contra
toda clase de daiiOs destruction ;
en- una palabra, que ell orden pdblico
sea preservado que los derechos de
las personals Y de la propiedad sean
adecuadamente prOtegidos por igual.
Los trabajadores de Puerto Rico,
asf como los de cualquiera parte de
los EstadOs Unidos, tienen el perfec-
to derecho de abandonar SUI trabajo
decararse en- huelga 81 asf 10 desean,
siempre cuando ellos 10 hagan de
una manera ordenada Y sin menosca-
bo de los derechos de los demas Y
quiero claramente manifestar que yO
reconozco ese derecho. Pero tambi6n
quiero que 10 entiendan claro, que la
fuerza de la policfa insular de Puer-
to Rico, Sc encargara de que todas las
leyes sean hechas cumplir. que la pro
piedad ell derech0 a la prOpiedad
sean protegidos Y que aqucllas perso-
mas que desearen trafalgar sean igual-
mente protegidos en- el ejercicio de
SUI libre derecho de asf hacerlo
De usted sinceramente, (FirmadO)
e. Mont. Reilly, Gobernador.' y
.. Lo que Sc comunica a ustedes pa
IA su mejor actUaci6n en- tOdos estos
caSos
j. Jadice,
Ayudante de la Policfa Insular.+ss -