davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04

asked what his men should do If called
upon TO perform the duties of shop
men. Mr.. Hopper in letter replied:
Mechanics May Volunteer
The board is of the opinion that
the members of your organization
should not be required by the carriers
with whom you have agreements TO
perform duties other than the super
visor's work as within the scope of
your duties unless such performance
is purely voluntary"
Shop Strike Quiet
The third day of the shipments
strike passed in comparative quiet. al
though a slight disturbance was re-
ported at Perry, Iowa. where 20
laborers brought in from Chicago for
shop work We're stoned and run out
of town. c. E. Johnson. general man
ager of the Kansas City Southern. re-
ported to the labor board during the
day that one of his assistants had Men
assaulted by strike sympathizers at
Leesville. La. while repairing an air
hose.
In the larger cities. police guards
were reported to have been thrown
about railway property.
Reports from various cities told Of
fist fights which caused only minor in
juries
The absence of any specific figures
regarding the exact number of the
strikers was explained by union lead
ers and railway executives as due to
the holiday over the Fourth. Union
leaders said they believed many of
their men had quit work on SATURDAY.
with the idea of taking a vacation
and returning TO work on the fifth of
July. The union leaders said that they
were sure of their ability TO hold these
men in line. The railroad executives
asserted that the men would return 10
work in large numbers after the
Fourth.
The American Association of Rail
way Executives after a meeting in
New York City. decided however, to
take the names of all striking shop
men from payrolls of the eastern roads
entering New York, thereby depriving
them of their seniority rating. The
nxecutives also decided that each road
should handle strike problems for it.
SELF. More than 100000 cars ana
i,ooO locomotives are held in reserve.
he association chiefs asserted. The
thSs bSthucu. COuiU NOT
possibly become as acute as the one
which prevailed during the outlaw
strike in 1920. when all
Equipment was in a delapidated condi-
ion"
Farming OUT Work
Similar action 10 that Of the east,
rn executives was taken BY the NJ.
4 L.. st. Louis officials of that
Dad announced Monday. Southern
,acific employees failing to report for
helr regular assignments Wednesday.
ESQ will be considered permanently
ut of the service and will not again
e employed by that road. G. s. Waid,
Ice president and general manager.
'as quoted as saying.
Farming out" of repair work has
cen started by the New York Central
mes. 10 locomotives from Cleveland
nd three from the Elkhart, Ind. shops
eing sent to Dunkirk, n. Y, Monday
Or repairs.
Wabash officials at st. Louis said
hat the $500 clerks employed by the
pad had reached an agreement and
ecepfed wage cut averaging 81
eek. This cut is slightly less than
lat ordered by the labor board and
axes the average pay sos a month,
Was cvD]ainod
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04

Asked concerning the indications
for a successful ultimate outcome of
the conference which assembled Sat
urday at the behest of President Hard
ing. Mr.. Davis said with the agree
ment of Secretary Hoover and the
other government representatives,,
that as long as we hold them together
there is hope"
The adjournment, it was said in
government circles. will allow both the
operators and the miners an oppor-
tunity to talk with their colleagues
in the fields. John J.. Lewis. president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. will remain in Washington and
it is considered likely that Alfred NJ.
Ogle. president Of the National Coal
association and head of the operators,
will do likewise.
No Specific Proposal
The official assertion later was made
that no definite or specific proposal
for a basis of negotiation had yet been
put forth which could be taken home
by miners and operators for local dis
cussion. Also. it was learned that no
compromise scheme has reached any
definite form to take the place of pro-
posals of negotiating on the basis Of
the central competitive field or by
in each district
The administrator reasons for
holding the conference sessions behind
closed doors were explained Monday
by Secretary Hoover in statement
as follows:
''The reason for executive sessions
is very simple. When difficult prob
lens come up for discussion there is
always tendency of men on both sides
in speaking to the public press to enter
upon subjects not pertinent to the
question in issue"
Only possible proposal by the ad-
appeared Monday to offer /
any prospect fer a break in the dead |
lock-
Both Proposals Rejected
Following the formal votes at their
second meeting. by which each side re-
iected the proposal of the other as TO |
the basis for negotiation of new wage |
scales and later separate meetings Of .
the two groups at which each was
said to have held firm on tfle position
AIKEN. there had been no indica ton |.
Monday of what suggestions the gov
,rnment might have to offer as al
means of progress in the negotiations.
Secretaries Hoover and Davis. who
attended Sundays session, announced
n joint statement that the operators
urned down the miners proposal for a
central competitive field wage confer
nee and the latter Immediately after
'ecorded their opposition to the oper-
TORS proposal for independent wage
conference in each district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
LAUNCH QUERY
To FIND CAUSE
Of PENN WRECK
Think Tower Tender
Opened Switch Believ-
ing Train Had Passed.

Atlantic City. y. j., July 3.-Investi-
CATION from four sources was under way
Monday night to place responsibility
for the wreck of Philadelphia and
Reading railway train shortly after
midnight. at Winslow junction near
here. which cost the lives of six persons
and injuries TO more than 65 others.
Besides the investigation by the rail
road company, others were being made
by the county and state authorities and
the interstate commerce commission.
The wrecked train was the Midnight
Flyer" which left Camden at II 40
p. m. and was due in Atlantic City at
30 a. m.
The smash occurred on the Cape
May Wildwood branch, when the train.
running at full speed. swept into an
open switch leading off from the main
line to the Cape May line. The engine
left the rails on the curve and catapult
ed down an embankment, taking with it
five of the six cars.
Towerman Under Guard
The Cape May switch had been
opened by mistake and John Dewalt.
go year old towerman at Winslow
junction, is under surveillance by the
state police. He is in bed at his home
in HammontOn, where state trooper
remains with him.
Reports that 'Dewalt had assumed
the blame for the wreck were denied
by the tOwerman's relatives and also
by the Reading management
In explaining the apparent cause for
the switch being open. Charles X.
Ewing. vice president of the Reading
railway, in a statement. said Dewalt
had set the switches for the movement
of the Cape May branch, seemingly in
the belief that a train Of empty pas
senger coaches which has passed prev
iously, was the Midnight Flyer"
Passengers on Holiday
Railroad officials said that when
switch is open signal warns the
enginemen of an approaching train to
slow down. A train going 40 miles an
hour. they said, would not have left the |
rails.
The enginemen on the flyer took the |
junction switch at full speed, Mr.. |
Ewing's statement said. and this caused
the deralment.
Ninety passengers. bound for the
shore over the holiday, were aboard
he train. They were mostly from
coutnefn New Jersey towns and from
he vicinity of Philadelphia.
Wrecklng crews late Monday had re-
moved the wreckage of three of the
coaches and found no additional bodies.
md it is not thought likely any more
ylll be found. The body of Walter
Nescott. of Gloveston. n. J.. engine
nan. still lies beneath his locomotive.
Wescott was instantly killed and his
ireman. William T. Souder, of At
antic City, died on the way to the
ospital.
Honeymooners May Die
Almost everyone on the train suffer-
d more or less serious injuries.
Little hope was held out Monday
light for the recovery of four of the
Injured at the Atlantic City hospital.
hey are: Louisville KOlker and Mrs.
'essie Kolker, his bride of day;
4. +. Mace, and Mrs. Gutlohn. all of I
The kolkers were on their
'ay to the shore for a honeymoon !,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
Chicago Visitors
Keep on Investing
in Masonic Temple

Chicago, July 3.-City sIickers
still are selling the Masonic temple
and other "goid bricks" to Chicago's
unwary visitors, according to stats.
tics compiled by Municipal Clerk
James kearns. The records show
that, under the charge of confidence
game, the court disposed of 7i2
cases. Tho figures also indicate
rnar the criminal branches of thu
municipal court have been buster
during the first half Of this year
than in the same period of last year.
Slaughter and attempting to kin
human beings is on the Increase.
The assaults to kill last year total
10; this year, 1856; the murders
last year were ~: this year So; the
manslaughter cases last year were
50, this year So, and assaults with
deadly weapons numbered 77O last
year, and 907 this year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
WEDNESDAY,, JULY S
At 8 O'clock

Come Away Moss, Go Not, Hap
Ply Day tWhelpley), Genevieve
Van de Putte, soprano.
Love Sends Little Gift Of Roses
tOpenshaw), Magic of Your Eyes
PENN, Arthur Mathieson, tenor.
Rose Of My Heart uohr), duet by
Marie Hegener, soprano, and
Olga Trinastich, mezza contralto.
From the Land OF the Sky Blue
Walter tCadman), Sc Saran Rose
tArditD, Mrs. Mary Longmuir
Giboney, coloratura soprano.
Garden Of My Heart CBalD, Ashes
Of Dreams (Harling), Olga Trim
astich. meZzo contralto.
To a Hill Top (Cox), Laughing
Valley (Sanderson), Blanche
Kope, soprano.
My Laddie (Thayer). legie MAS
seneD. Mrs. Mary Longmuir
Giboney. coloratura soprano
All accomplishments played by
Louise Valverda Kelley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
Oregon Swelters
With Mark of lis

Portland, Ore, July 3. - Oregon
sweltered Monday and the weather
man promised no. relief Off Tuesday.
The Dalles, with an unofficial maxi
mum temperature of -115, was the
hottest place in the state. Portland
had temperature of 81 at the maxi
man promised no relief for Tuesday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
BASIS
BRINGS DEADLOCK IN
COAL STRIKE PAR[FY
Operators and Mine Officials Adjourn Until Next
Monday After Failure to Reach Working
Agreement; Many Plans Proposed, but None
Is Accepted; Each Side Rejects Others Offer.

Washington July 3.-(By The Associated Press dead
locked basis of negotiating settlement of the bum
coal strike the conference of operators and united mine
workers officials accepted the suggestion
resentaves Monday and adjourned until next Monday.
The government far could be learned did not present
proposition to the basis for the ending of the strike
which has been since April but there belief in
quarters that when the conference reassembes Monday
President Harding who then will have returned from his Ohio
trip will lay government proposal before the coneree
When the adjournment taken 10 o'clock Monday
after two joint sessions and ntermnae separate
of operators and miners Secretary Labor Davis
of the had
been reached committee continue the discussion the
appointed and specific for the future dis
cussed although many different plans had been proposed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
Ford for President
Club Extends Its
Work to Chicago

Chicago. July 3.-The Henry Ford
for president movement spread to Chi
cago Monday and opened headquarters
on Michigan avenue.
W. F. Kelly, of the American Mica
company. who is in charge fthe or
ganization here, said $4,000 circulars
were being sent out in Chicago ito feel
OUT the sentiment"
Nhere seems to be a strong under
CURRENT" be added.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
K-D-Y-S
RADIO PROGRAM
From the Great Falls Tribune's
BrOadcasting Station. All programs
sent on $50 meter wave.
TT ESDAi. July 1
At 4 O'Clock
Brunswick Record Concer

BFUHSWICk heCOrU concert
Angel Child. played by Selven
Orchestra
Lola Lo, played by Selven Or
chestra.
Hawaiian Nightingale. played by
Selven Orchestra
Moon River. played by Selven Or
chestra.
Erics, played by Rudy Weidofts
Orchestra
Orchestra
Jimmy, l Love You, played by Rudy
Weidoft's Orchestra.
Thrills. played by Rudy Weidoft's
Orchestra.
Pilgrims Blues, played by Rudy
Weidoft's Orchestra.
And other Brunswick records previ-
ously requested
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
Cotton Takes Big
Jump When Crop
Reports Are Made

New York, July 3.-Cotton jumped
about $3.50 bale Monday within 10
minutes after the publication of the
first government forecast Of the sea-
son. Heavy buying came in from all
quarters. as it was realized that the
estimated yield of 11.065,OOO bales
probably would not meet requirements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
WARM At BILLINGS.

Billings. July 3.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. Billings Monday sweltered
under maximum temperature Of 20,
a new RECORD for the year. No pros
trations were reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
NATIONAL BANK GALL

Washington. July 3.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency Monday issued
call for the condition of all national
banks at the close of business on FRI
day, June 80. 1885, -,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
LIVINGSTON MEN STAY ON JOB

Livingston, July 3.-(By The AssO-
ciated Press. .)-Maintena of way
men were ordered to remain at their
posts in telegram received here Mon
day night from c. r. Crooks, general
chairman of the workers at Minneap-
oils. by A. f. Tecca, local grievance
committee chairman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04

The attempt on the life Of Maxi
milan Harden. one of the most noted
European publicists, comes just a
little more than week after the as
sassination of Walter Rathenau, the
German foreign secretary.
Herr Harden, during the war. pub
lished many striking articles in his
newspaper, Die Zukunft, mostly de-
nOuncing the policy Of the German
government. He frequently aroused
the ire of the imperial authorities by
his statements and in July. 6l7, his
mainder of the war.
In one of his articles that attracted
much attention. he eulogized President
Wilson, in another he asSartad for
German democracy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04
ASSASS|NS ATTEMPT
To TAKE LIFE Of
GERMAN PuBL|C|ST
Maximilian Harden Attacked
Near His Home in
Berlin.

Berlin, July 3.-(By The Associated
Press. 1.-Two men attacked Maximil-
ian Harden. editor and political writer.
near his home in the Grunewald. a sub
urb of Berlin Monday He was tax
en- unconscious into the house where.
he was found to be suffering from
five wounds In the head
The assailants were arrested
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04

To the country she may be Anna
ants of Cloquet, Mimi. she will always
be Mrs. Peter Olesen, though even her
husband, Superintendent of Schools. in
sists that Anna Dickle' be substituted
for Mrs. Peter" when she is referred
TO in the newspapers.
For this charming little thirty-six-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-04

This program presented through
the courtesy OF Louise Valverda
Kelley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
FREIGHT TRAIN CREW
HELD UP BY ROBBERS

POUGIIKEEPsID, N. Y, April g.
Robbers early today held up a New
York Central freight train south of
Chelsea Station, - miles from here.
ordered the train crew to detach the
engine and broke the seals of six cars
The demands were backed up at the
point OF guns.
While railroad authorities confirmed
the theory of police officers that the
thieves had evidently intended to hold
up train usually loaded with valuable
silks which had passed through Chel
sea earlier, they were unable to give
any estimate OF the amount Of goods
believed to have been stolen.
The engine was sent several miles up
the road while the robbers went
through the cars. Telephone wires
along the road were cut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
(ay The Associates Press)

WILKESBARRE, Pa, April "A
fire, allefed to have been started by
bootleggers who had still concealed
in the mine, was discovered today in
the Butler colliery OF the Pennsylvania
Coal company. 1t had gained consid-
erable headway and when company of
flcials asked for men to fight the blaze
union leaders readily consented to a
large number of idle miners helping
in the work. Three squads were at
work tonight, but it will take several
days to conquer the fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
ARBUCKLE TO TAKE
STAND IN FEW DAYS
Documentary Evidence Will Con-
tradict Testimony of Prose
cutiOn Witness.
(ny The Associates Pre..,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2-Roscoe
c. (Fatty) Arbuckle is to take the
stand "in the next few days to tell
his own story of the happenings at the
Elotel st. Francis party in which he
is alleged to have fatally attacked Miss
Virginia Rappe, motion picture ac-
tress, counsel for Arbuckle announced
today The trial, which is on a man
slaughter charge in connection with
the actress death, is expected. to con.
sumo at least two more weeks.
It will be Arbuckle's second appear
ance on the stand in the three trials
OF the case. He did not testify at the
second trial, the prosecution reading
his testimony in the first trial into
the record and the defense consider
ing that this was sufficient as far as
his personal story was concerned.
1t was announced that documentary
evidence tending to contradict the
testimony OF Jesse Norgaard, a prose-
cution witness. viii be introduced to-
morrow Norgaard testified that Ar
buckle attempted to bribe him to OBJ
tain key to Miss Rappe's room in a
Culver City studio, where Norgaard
was night watchman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
TOMMY MILTON WINS
SPRINT AUTO RACE
Establishes New Worlds Record
for Is and so Miles on
Los Angeles Speedway.
(sy The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, April 2.-Tommy
Milton won the championship sprint
automobile race at the speedway to-
day, taking the second preliminary 20
mile sprint in Is minutes, 1.49 seconds
and and average speed of 1862 miles
and hour and the final 60-mile event
in 26 minutes, 1872 seconds, an average
OF 1852 miles an hour.
Milton was said by A. A. A. officials
to have established new worlds rec
ords in both events.
Winners and second places of the
four preliminary 20-mile sprints fol-
low:
First-Pietrao Bordino, first; Tommy
Milton, second Time-13:3.6S.
Second-Milton, first; Jimmy Muir
ply, second. Time-13: 1.49.
Third-Murphy first; Harry HartE,
second. Time-13:7.95.
Fourth-F'rank Elliott, first; Roscoe
Sarles, second. Time-13:5.1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
BIND VICTIMS WITH
ROPE; LOCK THEM
UP in WINE CELLAR
Ransacked Dwelling for Hour
and Half and Get Away
With Quantity of Jewelry.
SERVANT FREES HIMSELF
AND NOTIFIES OFFICIALS
Police Capture One of the Ban
dts Who Refuses to Di-
vulge Names of Rest.
(sy The Associates Prsss)

NEW YORK, April 2.-The most
amazing daylight robbery New York
has known in many years occurr ed
this afternoon in the home Of Albert
r. Shattuck, retired financier, 19
Washington square, north, when. four
armed bandits overpowered Mr.. and
Mrs. Shattuck and seven servants,
bound them all with rope, locked them
in wine cellar and stole jeweiry
valued at 100000
The robbers ransacked the dwelling
for an hour and a haH, but as they
were leaving, one was captured. and
in an overcoat he had abandoned in
his flight through Washington square,
jewels valued at $4,000 were found.
The alarm was given by the butler,
who freed himself from his bonds, and,
running to a neighbors house while
the thieves were still at work, tele-
phoned the police.
Racing In a taxicab to the Shattuck
home, the police arrived as the four
robbers were leaving.
The last of the quartet was coming
down the front steps when the police
arrived. This man was captured after
o short chase. He gave the. name OF
Eugenio, Biaset. Spanish tailor. He
refused to tell who his companions
were.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
ARRIVAL OF LAST OF AMERICAS
SOLDIER DEAD is COMMEMORATED
Body of Private Charles Graves Symbozing LOGS War Dead
Who Were Returned From France on Troopshp Cam
brai Is Honored by High and Low Alike

steel easket, was mounted upon a
horse-drawn gun caisson at the army
base. Before the caisson rode a de-
tachment of mounted police.
A squad of privates of the 34th in
fantry formed Gordon of honor. Be-
hind them marched the honorary pail
bearers: Commodore Robert P. For
shew, Brigadier Generals Charles L
Debevoise, Frank w. Ward, Palmer
e. Pierce, James w. Lester, Dewitt
Weld, William Weigel and Captain
James Vogelsang.
Hundreds OF flag bearers followed
holding aloft the many colored en-
blems OF $50 organizations that had
seen service at the front.
With them, in platoon formation
marched regiment after regiment OF
soldiers, sailors and marines, each
with its regimental band or drum
corps. Swelling the procession were
other thousands Of American Legion
members, Veterans OF Foreign Wars
the civil war, the Spanish American
war and uniformed women veterans
OF the Red Cross and other welfare
workers.
AS the funeral cortege neared Fort
Hamilton parkway, army and navy
bombing planes swooped low over the
caisson, releasing cargoes of flowers
over the bier of Private Graves and
nearly hiding the huge wreath of roses
which President Harding had present
ed in behalf of the nation.
Formal services over the body were
held in t gray-wa1led inclosure OF
(Co .Iued on Page Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
(sy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 2.-Arrival of
the last Of Americas 10000 war dead
was commemorated in Brooklyn today.
One body, that of Private Charles
w. Graves OF Rome, Ga, sy1nbolized
for the time the bodies of the 1,085
soldiers which were returend from
France last week on the United States
troopshtp CambraA.
Amid the hushed vastness of an
army pier his 1904 silent comrades,
in long, unbroken ranks of flag
draped caskets, maintained the bivouac
of the dead, while sorrowing thou
sands, Of high and low degree, paid
the last respects Of a grateful nation.
His body, enthroned on a gun cais-
son and drawn by six horses, had been
borne through the ranks of silent null
tlt1ldes. Stern generals had sa1uted
the flag which wrapped him. Hun
dreds Of his comrades had marched
beside him. Guns had doomed in his
honor, statesmen had euiogized his
deeds, mothers had wept over him, and
''taps." the soldiers farewell, had given
him God speed.
Tho body Of Private Graves had been
chosen to receive the honors Of the
day because he, OF the 1865 aboard the
troop ship, was the last to be taken
from the hold and placed on his native
soiq
Thus 1t was that he was the center
Of q profoundly solemn demonstration
while his comrades waited In the echo
ing silence of the big terminals.
Private Graves body, in gray