davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
u. S. READY FOR
FRAY AGAINST
UNIONS TODAY
Government Has Two Car
loads of Evidence at Hand
to Present Federal Court.
DAUGHERTY IN CHICAGO
Will Make Effort to Prove Ma.
ton Wide Plot to Wreck
Transportation Lines.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1O.-(By A. P)
With the arrival today Of Harry
NJ. Daugherty. attorney general of
the United Stated the stage was set
for the hearing in federal court to-
morrow Of the governments appli-
cation for a permanent injunction
against the striking railway shop
crafts
James Beck, solicitor general. &C
companfed Mr. Daugherty. They
were preceded yesterday by Black
burn Esterline, assistant 10 the 60
licitor general; Oliver z. Pagen, the
governments indictment expert, and
two carloads Of evidence which. it
was said would be used in an effort
10 prove a wide spread conspiracy
TO cripple the nations transportation
machine.
The existence OF such a plot was
charged directly by the attorney gen
eral when he obtained on Sept l
what has been called the most
sweeping temporary injunction ever
issued in such a case Union lead
ers have not only denied the exist
ence OF a conspiracy. but have de-
handed the vacation Of the order
against them and have taken the
ground that the government has
failed to make out a case; that the
injunction is in violation Of the
Clayton act. and that il was OBJ
tanned through Misrepresentation
for "ulterior and unlawful mo-
tives
Mass of Evidence.
In preparation for the govern
ment's battle 10 make the injunc-
ton permanent, federal agents were
said to have collected evidence from
all parts Of the country, including
thousa n5s Of kilograms letters. pho
tographs, blueprints and books, tools
of violence and transcripts OF state
ments q some 1900 individuals
All of this evidence, It was said by
federal agents, would be used in an
effort TO show that since the strike
began there have been % murders
and that $4,000 railroad cars have
been tempered with and Il railroad
bridges burned in the last 20 days.
An effort would be made 10 show, il
was said, how much violence was
directed and the details of plans TO
broaden the scope Of campaign OF
terrorism as the strike progressed.
Tomorrow's hearing will be be-
fore Federal Judge James II. Will
kerson, who granted the temporary
injunction. Representing the union
leaders and opposed to the brilliant
Continued on PAGE TWoO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

MONTPELIER, VI, Sept 10
(By A. P)-Only one ofice-that OF
governOr-wiu be contested at the
republican primary on Tuesday.
The democrats failed to poll a suf-
ficient vote in the last presidential
election TO make II mandatory for
them 20 participate in the primary
this year. and they have made their
nominations already.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
POLITICAL EYES OF
NATION ON MAINE
Democrats Maintain Women
Organization Will Prove
Big Surprise.

PORTLAND. Maine. Sept 10
With the eyes OF the entire country
upon the issue, the voters OF Maine
will go 10 the polls tomorrow 20
elect a United States senator and
four congressman. as well as gov
ernor. state auditor. members OF the
legislature and county officials.
While last minute predictions OF re-
publican leaders were that the state
would remain republican by plur-
atty Of 40. 600. the democrats main
tanned that organizations OF the
democratic women and other factors
would bring about "a great sur
prise"
United States Senator Frederick
Hale. republican. Of Portland. IS op-
posed for reelection by former Gov,
oakley c. Curtis. democrat. also OF
this city. Gov. Percival p Baxter.
who az president Of the state senate
assumed the gubernatOrial chair on
the death OF Gov. Frederick H
I Parkhurst in January, 1921. Is OF
posed by William r. Pattangau. q
Augusta. former state attorney gen
eral and for many years the demo-
cratic leader OF Maine.
Republicans Face Contests.
All four congressman who are re-
publicans face contests. IN the first
district. Rep. Carroll I. Beedy, Of
Portland. is opposed by Louis A.
Donahue. democrat. also OF this city.
In the second. Rep. Wallace II
White OF Lewiston. is opposed By
Bertrand G. McIntire. OF Norway.
in the third Rep. John E. Nelson, OF
Augusta. is opposed by Mayor Leon
o. Tebbetts. OF Waterville; and IN
the fourth the race is between Rep.
Ira c. Hersey. OF HOulton. and
James ". Sewall, OF Old Town.
For the first time in Maine po-
utical history the names or women
Continued OF PAGE Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

Continued on Page TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Republicans Face Contests.

Continued OF Page TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Car Driver is Held.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Negro Brings Flower.

As the boy turned away, an old
negro. hobbling on crutch. passed
IN 20 an attendant single flower.
carefully wrapped in paper. He ask
ed that il be given 10 the presidents
wife
Mrs. Votaw. sister OF the president.
who lives in the suburbs OF Wash
fngton. and who has been constantly
AZ the White House, went home al
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
wanted

An Al meat cutter and shop man.
Good wages and steady job to right
party. The Valley Market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
BUILDING LOAN
DEPOSITS GROW
Great Falls Association De-
clareS 3 Per Cent Semi
Annual Dividend.

A three per cent semi-annual divi-
dend, at the usual rate of 6 per cent
per annum. was declared at the semi
annual meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Great Falls Building and
Loan association. In addition to the
dividend. some undivided profits are
shown in the report.
The report of the secretary. Gordon
.. Shafer. showed: mortgage loans.
S196.672; advances, 1897; furniture and
fixtures. $1,197; real estate, S4.4O5;
liberty bonds. $65: warrants, Sab:
cash. $9,162; savings. 5000 $50; sur
plus fund. $1,000: undivided profits.
S4.6S5; bills payable, $4,000; incomplete
loans. S499.
Officers of the association express
ed their pleasure in the work of the
association for the year. Although the
Industrial situation has been such that
there have been some Withdrawals, the
association even going beyond the
limits of its rules to meet these de-
mands. Mr.. Shafer said that there was
q good increase in the total deposits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
CITY0FFlCERS'
ANNUAL MEET
ATANACONDA
w. HI. Harrison Announces
Convention of Munich
pal League.

Announcement was made Saturday
by City Clerk w. HI. Harrison. secre-
tary and treasurer of the Montana
Municipal league. that the 1872 lea
que convention will be held in Ana
conda. August 81 and September l and
2. Dates for the session were fixed
at an informal meeting of the leagues
executive committee Saturday in the
city clerks office.
10 definite program has been yet
obtained for the convention but matters
relating to the financing Of cities and
towns will be the principal business
under discussion. Mr.. Harrison said.
Legislation providing for an increase in
municipal revenues will be drafted dur
ing the session. he said, for p%resenta-
ton at the next session of the state
legislature. Prominent men of the
state, including Governor Joseph M.
Dixon, have been asked to address the
meeting.
In addition to the 1922 program. sub
jects that were to be discussed at the
convention last year, which was can
celled in the interest of economy. will
be taken up at Anaconda. The Mon
tana Municipal Engineering society VIII
have one day of the convention and its
program will be incorporated with the
other. according to Mr.. Harrison. City
Clerk Harrison Saturday prepared a
letter announcing the plans of the con-
y~ention for mailing to 1OS cites and
towns in the state.
Members of the executive committee
of the league are Mayor J. B. McCavit
Of Anaconda. f. +. Day Of Kalispell,
+. II. Kimpel of bingham. City Clerk
Harrison and Dominic Spogen. former
mayor of Belt. Mr.. Spogen is presi-
dent of the league.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Advertisement
NOTICE TO MASONS

The funeral services OF
Ia. Brother Oliver Brodock of
~ Valley Lodge No. q Of Town
send. Montana. will be held
this morning at the r. +. O'Connor
chapel at $3.50 o'clock. All Masons are
requested to assemble at the Masonic
Temple promptly at Q. The services
will be in charge Of Great Falls Lodge
No. 11S A. r. & A. NJ. Any cars fur
nished will be greatly appreciated.
.. B. KOTI, W. NJ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
NOTICE

Property owners in special improve
ment district No. 40S are requested TO
file with the city clerk on or before
Monday, July II, 1902, m expression
of preference as to the type Of pave
ment to be used in said district.
BY order of the city council.
w. III. HARRISON. City Clerk.
Machine and pattern work. Expert
mental work and models. Western
Manufacturing Works, 311 First ave-
nue. south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

STERLING SILVER
Chinese good luck rings. Values up
to $50, now 5Oc. Ladies and men.
Crown Jewelry Co.. 225 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

Scores of advantageous purchases and a great
at this busy store prove convincingly that the lo
and now Mr.. Baldwin and Mr.. Aaron Singer are
merchandise and preparing for the biggest autu
and Montana has ever enjoyed.
Watch The Paris all this week for the Blue
activity of the times will be reflected in our alw
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many
kindnesses extended to US and other
members Of our family. during the
recent illness and death Of our beloved
son, husband and father, Wesley J.
Peck. We are especially grateful for
the beautiful floral offerings and to
the masons and others who so kindly
assisted at the funeral services.-Mrs.
Anna Peck, Clemen Peck, and Mr.. and
Hrs. W. 3. Peck.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
ARIZONA COUPLE MARRIED.

William r. Rhodes of Phoenix.
Ariz.. and Miss Olive Rowan of San
Diego, Cal. were married in the First
Methodist parsonage by the Rev.
Alexander g. Bennett Friday evening.
They will make their home in Phoenix
after the summers ~sojourn III the
northern states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

beautifully d.
with chain handle.
To be swung on mar
row ribbons are here.
They are beautifully
carved and sci! for about
one-fifth of the usual
price. 75c and soc each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
A FOR GLACIER

Mrs. A. s. Kilroy and her daughter,
Miss Loretta left Friday for Glacier
park. where they will spend a few days.
On their return they will spend some
time with Mrs. A. F. Wilson of Waller.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
GO TO SUMMER CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Grogan left
Saturday for their summer camp at
Monarch. after spending a few days
in Great Falls at their home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
LEAVES FOR VACATION

Miss Gladys st. John. a nurse at the
Deaconess hospital, left Saturday for
Chinook to spend her vacation with her
parents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
CARS WASHED And OILED
Phone 1894 or 876O.

Truck hauling, ashes. cod, sand and
gravel Phone 0707.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
SMART RIBBON BOWS ON HATS
coIored Strands Supply Simple and
Attractive Trimming; Black
Shapes Preferred.

Wide ribbon made into loops and
ends or tied in very smart bows OF
good size, Is making the trimming for
many of the hats shown for immedi-
ate wear. Black shapes particularly
show the preference for the bow trim
and models Of hair, malines braid and.
of course, milan, are used for this pur-
pose.
In using these wide ribbons 1t Is no
ticed that the hanging end Is still en-
ployed, in some cases the ribbon
reaching almost to the waistline at
the side. Many Of the large shapes
in poke effect that have the new cut
off back brim, employ the ribbon to
fill in this space with long soft bow
reaching far out on each side. In
other cases, when shape is raised
slightly at the back, the ribbon loop
or bow may be placed on the under.
side of the brim well toward the back.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
Ctories Of
INDIANS
pr1NNINc ANTELOPE'S VIEWS
OF HONESTY OF AGENTS
pv ELMO SCOTT WATSON

TN THE spring OF 1874, Whlie the
L Seventh cavalry was stationed az
Fort Abraham Lincoln. n. D., band
of Hunkpapa Sioux from a reservation
near by came to the fort to ask Gen.
aral Custer for the food which they
much needed. The steamer bringing
the supplies issued them by the III
dian department had been frozen III Ice
In the Missouri river and they mad
baen compelled to eat their dogs and
ponies to keep from starving.
Having decided to seek aid from the
military. they brought with them thelr
greatest orator.. Running Antelope
(Tahincasula Inyanke), a nhe-ioohihs'
dignitied old warrior, to present tneii
cause. Running Antelope described at
length the distressing condition ol 'iie
tribe and denounced their agent, ac-
cusing all agents of dishonesty.
At this point General Custer inter
runted and asked the interpreter to
GOV to the chief that the Great Fatier
selected only good men for aseh's
fore sending them out from "asllin
ton. When this was explalneu W Nun
ming Antelope he smiled grlmly anu
through the interpreter, replleu: "eii'
they NAV be good men when they leaVe
the Great Father, but they get 10 De
id cheats by the time they feaen
u.s."
After the council was over. Generai
Custer invited Running Antelope anu
his chiefs into a dining room OF MS
ouarters for a feast. Dignitied anu I'M
nrassive as the old chief was "hlie
speaking in a council, he was not 50
admirable as a table companion. A1ter
aorgine himself on everything in sight
ha emptied the plates and swept the
remains of the feast from the very
noses of his headmen, into the 1olus
of his robe. Then he belted 1t at his
waist making q capaciOus haversack,
grunted his appreciation OF the nos
pitality and stalked from the room.
Although Running Antelope had not
learned table manners (accordlng 10
white mems lights) in the tepees OF
his fathers. he was a first-class fight
! ing man.
The majority Of his victims were
members of the Arikara tribe. His
bag of Arikaras for 1856 was ten war
riors and three women. His greatest
single feat was the Staying OF five
! warriors in one day. In the II years
which the record covers he confesses,
graphically, to dispatching no less
than 80 of these hereditary foes Of the
Sioux, a record Of systematic homicide
which doubtless gave him as great
reputation among his tribesmen for be-
ing a warrior as he enjoyed among the
whites as an orator.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
ANNUAL TIMBER LOSS ENORMOUS

care on the part Of people using the
forests.
Forests are absolutely essential to
civilization and, with an inevitable
timber shortage facing US, we can i'll
afford to burn them. AS forests burn
down lumber goes up. Forest fires de-
stroy in a few minutes what nature
has taken a century to build. New
York state has efficient forest fire pro-
lection, but it cannot wholly eliminate
fire losses unless campers and others
using the forests do their part to pre-
vent confagrations caused by their
carelessness. Good citizenship demands
being as careful with fire in the forests
as with fire in the home.
The observance of few common
sense rules will solve the problem
Put out your camp fire with water be-
fore leaving it. Be sure matches, Gig
arettes, cigars and pipe ashes are
completely out before throwing them
away-then step on them to make
doubly sure. BuilL a small camp fire.
Build it in the open, not against tree
or log. Scrape away all inflammable
material around it. II you find fire,
try to put it out. If you can't, report
it at once to the nearest forest ranger
or fire warden. Keep il touch with the
forest rangers.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
Smithsonian Institution Report
Gives Facts on Nutritional
Value of Foods.
TELLS OF BIG DINOSAURS
Fossil Remains of Big Reptile Found
Only in America-Agriculturai
Insect Pests Sometimes En-
tireIy Suppressed by Birds.

Washington.-ln the annual report
of the Smithsonian Institution an
article on vitamins by w. D. Halli-
burton describes what is known to
date on this -new discovery relating
to foods and their nutritional value
In comparing the bai1ding of the body
to the building of house. the well
known elements of our food. proteins,
fats, carbohydrates, salts and water
, correspond to the brick which are use
less unless held together with mortar,
to- which the vitamins are compared.
When the chemically purified ele-
nents mentioned are given to young
animals growth ceases and can only
be induced by adding to the diet nat
ural foods rich in the accessory fac
tors or vitamins. The author then
cites three known kinds Of vitamins,
with the deficiency diseases which
a lack OF each kind brings on. He con-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
SHAWL IS PARIS FAD
Spanish Shoulder Decoration A.
tracts Attention to Gown.
Noted Dressmaker Stresses the Nip
ponese Note in Exquisite Out
fit for Formal Wear.

The Spanish shawl has brought out
an entirely new type OF evening dress
which is nothing more than simple
crepe de chine, low neck, sleeveless
robe which matches the shawl IN COZ
or. There is nothing more lovely be-
ing worn in all Paris at the present
time, says a writer in the New Aofh
Tribune. than this type of dress, fad,
as it were, among chic women VINO
wish to attract attention by their
striking clothes. When wearing such
a costume one looks like brilliant
hued tropical flower or bird OF rare
plumage.
Recently at a fashionable restaurant
in Paris a charming outfit of this klnd
was seen. A beautiful red-haired girl
wore a vivid empire green crepe de
chine dress and Spanish shawl. Inc
shawl was embroidered in enormous
peonies in dahlia shades, covering a
range from the beautiful dahlia pinks
down to a deep clematis blue. This,
in contrast with the vivid green or
the foundation, made indeed a bril-
liant spot of color The woman wore
chain of silver beads, BRAIDED
through her auburn tresses.
Another restaurant gown in Durnt
orange crepe de chine had an eX-
tremely low neck, sleeveless bodlce
| and drapsd skirt. 1t was entirely
without trimming and had a match
ing Spanish shawl. this embroidered
| in the most vivid cOlors with deep
fringe having knotted ends.
1t is to Paul POiret, the eccentric
though admittedly talented Paris man
| dressmaker that fashion owes some
| of her more remarkable turns. just
now NJ. Poiret distinguishes himself
by emphasizing the Japanese note.
At recent ball given in connection
with the dressmaking trade of Paris
Poiret mannequin wore an exquisite
dress decidedly japanese in effect
with her coiffeur la Japanoise ant
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
RICH GIRLS ARE FORCED TO WORK

of the excuses allowed. Those VINO
comply belong to some OF the wealth
lest families, and their mothers ac-
company them to their work, remain
ing throughout the eight hours de-
manded Of their daughters. The law
is typical Of the rule Of the peasantry,
which M. Stamboulisky represents.
Members Of the bourgeois party,
fearing the imminence of peasant
dictatorship, are attempting to export
their valuables, and many have been
caught and Jailed. The American le-
CATION is under a heavy guard OF po-
lice and soldiers, owing to the numer-
GUS threats received by the minister.
Charles S. Wilson.
M. Stamboulisky proposes to give the
vote only to those women earning their
own livelihood.
eve are now able to do what we
will," he said In an address to the
peasant congress-. "Sofa IL dnother
Sea q and GoTnofrah, Inhabited by
Drs and qpproducers:
6our&eQt1 paft7 has trt1e 70
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15

greatly reduced and sometimes sup
pressed entirely agricultural insect
pests. The instances given, which are
all from reliable correspondents, re-
late to thirty-two different insect pests
and include more than seventy cases
in which these pests were eXter-
minated locally. In many of these
cases the saving of a crop from GER
tain destruction from insects seems
wholly to be the work OF birds ana
there is no doubt that birds have been
of great value to American aSricul-
turists. The cases cited show, more
over, that even greater results may
be expected when more organized ana
widespread efforts are made to IN
crease the number of birds.
Senses of Insects.
The senses of insects are discussed
by DIR. n. E. McIndoo, who states that
insects, like all other animals, acquire
their information concerning the world
through their senses. To human
beings the world is chiefly a world
of visions or sights, all other senses
being secondary; to the bloodhound
the world is one of scents or smells
to such insects as ants and bees the
world is not only world of smells.
but this sense is so very important TO
them that should it suddenly be de-
stroyed, these insects could no longer
exist.
Doctor McIndoo then describes his
researches on all Of the senses of In
sects and their reactions to certain
stimuli. In conclusion, the author
saws: "Let us cease looking with scorn
upon insects. Instead we should
marvel at the things they have ac
complished. Comparing their organiza
ton with ours, they have perhaps &C
complished comparatively more thar
we have. Some Of the social insects
probably adopted the laws OF division
of labor before primitive man did, ane
they not only had equal suffrage bu
also woman suffrage long before ths
dawn Of our civilization"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-15
Part Vitanlins
Play in Food

cludes by saying: "The field is a fruit
full one, and one can only trust that
with fresh research by other workers
our knowledge in this direction may
be amplified and thus rendered OF
even greater benefit to mankind"
DR.. Edgar L. Wherry describes his
experiments in determining the rela-
ton of soil acidity to the distribution
of plants, and gives in detail a field
method which can be used by any one
for determining the acidity of any de-
sired soil. Through his researches
Doctor Wherry has shown hat GER
tain native plants which have been
considered impossible to cultivate in
some localities can be made to grow
by giving the soil the specific acidity
which has been found to be the best
for this particular plant.
Great Horned Dinosaurs.
The great horned dinosaurs of the
upper cretaceous geological period are
described and illustrated by c. w. Gill
more. Fossil remains of these prehis-
torie reptiles so far have been found
only in America. The striking feature
Of the horned dinosaurs Is the enOr'
nous head armed with horns and q
bony crest projecting backward over
the neck, the skull in old individuals
sometimes reaching length OF eight
feet, although the brain is In proper
tion the smallest in any animal, being
only the size of q mans fist.
Regarding the disappearance o,
these animals, MIR. Gilmore says:
'The ceratopsians (horned dino
saurs) made many attempts to perfect
their skeleton organization, to bring Il
into harmony with their changing sur
roundings, and it seems a pity they
should have been so suddenly exter
minated; but all things have then
day, even the horned dinosaurs
An article that will be Of interest II
bird lovers is one by w. l.. McAte'
describing actual instances in which
many different species of birds have