davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

c"'vinS consideration by Congress
since. however. these ships would
lose mail subventiunS now received.
amounting to 32.50O.O0O annually. the
not annual subsidy was estimated at
$40. 000. 900.
WASHINGTON. April i6-pcnial
max tho congressional elections and
primaries to date have SHOWN any
victories for the wct forces. was
made in statement issued today by
the Antisaloon League.
NEW HAVEN. CONN. April Ia
IA mucl Gompers. president of tn.
american Federation of Labor
.a"hchcd vigorous attack against
Ih" interests opposed {" organized
,"""r' i'll an address at an opcn
rum session Of the Connecticut
Federation OF Labor here today.
GENOA. April When it was
Announced that Mrs. iridr.s Adams
an English woman. who took a pr"mi-
hcnt part in the RolshovIst caus,. i'm
Eng land had arrived i'll Gcnua. tn.
Fr"nch newspaper correspondents be
gan /" talk and writ" about III, story
OF yelled women" who recently
called on Premier poincarr in an at
tempt Ia opcn direct negotiations be-
tween Russia and the French gov
eminent.
ATLANTIC CITY. Arril This
was the happcr's Easter While
"'"'""o people s'roilod at a snairs
pac" M and down the famous board
walk in the annual srrinr parade.
IN. whole show was staged 10y. with.
and for the Hammer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

count received hero. the Republicans
ondeavored to scize Mountjoy Pri.o,,
which was guarded by Irish Repub-
lean army rrgulara
Takes n Hold Course.
RroRdstone Is tho station from
which Arthur urimth started for
sligo. Mr.. 0rin!th took IL bold course.
Instead OF smuggling himself into
Sligo. he Travelled In state on the
Midland and Great Western Railroad
with guard OF honor OF Free state
troops. AT all the stations crowds
waited 10 Civ. the Dali f3ireann presi-
dent cordial reception. Hand shak-
Ing was the order OF the day at Mul-
lingar. while at LonStord the local
Republican army members rendered
honors and the inevitable brass band
played national airs. In an inter
view At Longtord. Mr.. Griffith said
he WAS not afraid TO speak at III.
sligo, as he knew the people there,
IA well as III every county In Ire
land. were behind him.
Il IS reported here that the XII
maintain prison has been taken over
by the irish Republican army. but
the report does not say whether by
Republicans ~ regulars. The Eilmaiu-
ham prison is situated near the FOR
mcr residence OF the British military
commander in IRELAND 1t has not
been used FOR prison purposes FOR
som" time.
Murder uf MnrMahon
Friendly communications arc said
to 10" passing between The Northern
ana southern governments with r.f-
creme" TO the murder OF owen Mac
Nahuu and his thrc" sons who were
Killed during the disorders late las,
mouth, and other matters
Questioned today concerning re-
rort published !n q London newspaper
that Atiidavi's had been lodged with
Sir James Craig. the Ulster Premier.
accusing Belfast special constablcs
with..ho MacMahou murders and de-
o.ari IL that the provisional govern
mrnt Mad demanded the arrest and
trial I'm" accused men. l.icut-nam,-
Colonel W J. Spcndsr secretary to
ths Ulster cabinet. would neither af
firm nor deny the accuracy Of the re-
Port
Colonel Spcuicr said the Northern
government was only anxious thai;
juStic" should Ice done. without re-
sp"ct la the creed or position OF IN.
offenders. and that II Michael Collins.
head "f the provisional government.
had any evidence in tho MacMahon
cas-" tn" proper machinery existed
tor the vinG!cation ~ the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
$500 PRESBITERlANS
CONVENE TO ADVANCE
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

continued From First rag"D
spirit OF the world then torn and
bleeding In the war. and concluded
that the worlds great lack WAS that
of religion and exclaimed there *
one hope only. and that is Jesus
christ AID Him cruCihed.'
"Edwir II. SisSun declares that
there ~ an increased demand upon
character and a diminished care for
he Qualification ~ character, ami
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
AMERICA IS LAUDED
BY COUNT TOLSTON

"ontiui"d From First Pag"l
Misunderstanding. and the financial sit
uatiou is appalling. one dollar in
American money IL worth about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

Read about il in III" hi- auuuunc"
ru"nt In this issue. Then ACT ahou
It Woe" awaits any man worla,
ur child VIII" ~ willing 10 try. II
til" IL word pi"tur" az IN" Grca
iMm GMm.. Do II now ANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
Why &C. B. S.?

Our AID Saturday last minus the last
firm This We just proud of the
"Hundey" of the "Sylnor" when it
down % business
The incident brings initials, &C. B. S."
at the footngs of the Ads written by G. B. S., and lest
any gets the impression that anything personal amb
ton for senotorey is in mind please permit the state
ment that it is only to put something little different,
which opens the direct for personal attack
from critics, Of whom say Sydnor Hundley and
Furniture practically ignored.
But sayhow is that Presbyterian coming along?
Come right down to the question, Have across?
Did you give away any to anything of that
that you did not feel bigger and better and after all
you really worth something to the world?
G. B. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

WASHINGTON. April l6.-with ap.
p-opriate ceremony Ihe American
Forestry Association today planted
a memorial OAK in front OF the house
in Glen Echo. Md. just outside al
Washington, In which Clara Barton
founder OF the American Rod Cross
iiod Easter sunday. 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

WASlIlNGTON. April ls shipping
Hoard experts have computed that
tn" entire EXISTING privately owned
American merchau; marine would
receive total subsidy OF si25oo. 600
year under the legislation now re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
THINKS THERE IL NONE BETTER

" YOU want pure, wholesome ana
absolutely raj" remedy for The relief 81
cough colds. Group af.d whOOplng cough
got FOleys Honey and Tar. Mus"s RtcH.
Arason, u. T. T.. !. i.OI -. Kramer. okla.
writer; II nAd hurting ia my chest ana
copghed until gaap-d for Er.A'u
Fosey's Honey and Tar relieved me ~ my
trouble and DID me 30 rnucn good DOM
mink mere !. b.tf-r medicine. Tor
eolnp. ooUghs ana h1Arsene..' Ilnlts.
i!ons knd substitutes n.v-r do IN. vor.
IKE ~ genuine Foley's.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

SATcHEZ MISS. April ls-The
Mss isSinpi River cqUal"d the high
'st stage ever reached at NatChcz.
when the gauge tonight registered
- feet. rise ~ , during the
last - hours. III" high mark was
established IN lGlG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON. April I6.-Thc To-
Kalisy OF army plucking boards. the
illcRality OF transportation Of
liquors through tho United States
wh!lo en- route to less arid jurisdic-
tion, and the usual SGT OF tax cases
are among tho actions 10 be pre-
sentci before the supreme Court in
the forty hours remaining OF the
time designated In the present term
for oral argument.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April I6.
Ralph and George Baker. two
young moumtaineers charged with
killing Special Deputy sheriff j. w
Morton. aged 81. at Durham Ga.
last month. Will be placed on trial
at Lafayette tomorrow. Nearly the
entire population OF the little min
ing town VIII appear aS witnesses
SAN SALVADOR. April ls-,'nof-
fetal adNices from Honduras are to
the erect that revolution of scri-
Gus proportions is in progress at
various points in Honduran terri
tory. along the Nicaraguau frontier.
WASHlNGToN. Arril i6.--A call for
a conference here April -. Ia CON
slider various questions which have
recently come Ia public attention
In the administration OF the civil
service laws. WAS issued today by the
National CiNil Seryic. League
MENlCo CITY Arril ls-Sccrc-
tary. OF state Hughes has been re-
huTci 'or attempting 10 discuss in
t"ruatjonal affairs directly with tho
Governor Of Durango instead Of
through the recognized channels. tho
President OF the Mexican Federal
government. according 10 tho view
across tho Rio Grandc.
wAsHINGTON. April lG-The
rractic" II certain large Eastern
railroads OF contracting for equip
mcnt repair work with outside shops
has been attacked in a petition fled
with the Interstate Commerce Com
and W lott I.auck. counsel. OF the
International Association OF Machin-
lists
wASHINGToN April ls.-Thc
next general meeting ot the Inter
national Chamber Of Commerce Will
hc held "a, Rome. italy. beginning
on March Ia. 1923. il was announced
today by the American section.
which explained that the possibility
nt dcvolopmcnis in the Genoa con-
ference influenced the decision OF
IN" board - directors in setting this
date.
MEMPHIS. TENN. April Ere
ports 81 wave wash from the high
winds prevailing last night and to-
day Kept l"vee board engineers on
both sides o. The river from osceola.
AIN TO Gr-enville. Miss. busy on
repairs on the entertainments all day
SUNDAY, with no serious trouble any
where along tn" central portion Of
tn" river developing during the day.
SATCHEZ MISS. April Is-The
Hississirpi River eqUal"d the high
est stage ever reached at Natchcz.
when the gauge tonight registered
536 feet. = rise of 3 during the
last - hours. The high mark was
established In 1916.
wASHINGTON. Aprn ls.-with ap-
p-opriate ceremony. Ihe American
Forestry Association today planted
a memorial. OAK in front of the hou 80
in Glen Echo, Md jus, outside al
Washington, In which Clara Barton,
founder OF the American Rcd Cross
iicd Easter sunday, 1912,
WASlIlNGTON April ls -Shlppinr
Hoard experts have computed tina,
the entire EXISTING privately owned
American merchant marine would
receive u total subsidy Of $1,000. 000
year under the legislation now re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

MEMPHIS. TENN. April IRE
ports 81 wave wash from the high
winds prevailing last night ard to-
day Kept l"vee board engineers on
both sides OF The river from osceola
An. to Gr-envillr. Miss. busy on
repairs on tho ciuhank all day
sunday with ro serious trouble any
where along tn" central portion Of
tn" river developing during the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

ANY WIDE AWAKE CITY

would provide $500 to get $500 900 to be in
vested In that city. And Richmond is a wide
awake city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

WASHINGTON. April l6.-Thc To-
Rality OF army plucking boards. the
illcRality OF transportation Of
liquors through tho United States
while en- route to less arid jurisdic-
ton. and the usual set OF tax cases
are among the actions 10 be pre-
sentci before the supreme Court in
the forty hours remaining OF the
time designated In the present term
for oral argument
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April IL
--Rnlph and George Baker, tw,
young moumtaineers charged viii
killing Special Deputy sheriff J. w
Morton. aged 81. at Durham. Ga
last month. vii! be placed on tria
at Lafayette tomorrow. Nearly tn
entire population OF the little min
ing town VIII appear as witnesses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
THAT'S THE PROPOSITION

now before Richmond. BY subscribing $3.50 900,
payable in four years without interest, to COM
plete fund OF 81 900 600, Richmond will get $780,
900, to be invested in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

WASiilNGTON. April i6-Th,
practic" u certain large East"ri
railroads of contracting for equip
mcnt r"pair work with outside shop,
has been attacked in a petition nIc,
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission by w. II Johnson, president
and W lott IauCk. counsel. OF tn
International Association OF Machin
ISIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

SAN SALVADOR. April l6-l'nof-
fetal adNices from Honduras are to
the eject that a revolution az scri-
Gus proportions is In progress at
various points IN Honduran terri =
tory. along the Nicaraguau frontier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

MENlCp CITY. April l6-Sccrc
tary. uf state Hughes has hceu re-
hurcd tor attempting 10 discuss in
t"ruatjonai affairs directly with III
Governor of Durango instead q
through the recognized channels. IN
President OF the Mexican Fedora
government. according 10 tho vieN
taken here Of III" latest cNChauG
across the Rio ,;randc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

WASHINGTON. April ia call for
conference here April -. Ia con
slider various questions (which have
recently come Ia public attention
III The administration OF the civil
service laws. WAS Issued today by the
National civil Seryic. League
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
Y. M. C.. A. OUTLOOK

\ FEW days ago there was pub
"A lished an analysis of the work
Of the Y. M. c. A. Of the city for
the past year. The item that es'
pecially attracted attention, and
which was the most gratifying OF
all Of those set forth, was the one
showing very small current loss
in the current operation Of the as
sociation. We do not think there
has been as small q deficit in any
year since the building was opened
This situation improves the out
look for 1922. It should encourage
the effort that is being made to in
crease current support SO that
there may be no deficit in the rou-
tine work of the institution. II
this can be accomplished, and main
tanned, it will then be in order
after while when conditions have
been restored to clear off the stand
ing debt. ...
If those who have the affairs OF
the Y. M. c. A. in charge can keep
expenses within their income we
believe that the people of Great
Falls will cheerfully clear up the
standing obligations by and by.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
COPPER LICENSE TAGS
THE Red Lodge chamber 0!

THE Red Lodge chamber Of
commerce has ordered 500 au-
to name plates made OF Montana
copper. The Red Lodge Picket
Journal says that the order has
been received by the Anaconda
Copper Mining company with en-
thusiasrn.
Red Lodge has set an example.
Why not have all the auto license
tags issued by the state made OF
native Montana copper7" Per
haps they could also be imprinted
SO as to advertise our state. Auto
tags 60 everywhere.
That isn't all there is to say upo,,
the subject. IF we wish to see
copper shingles made in Great
Falls as well as in New Jersey one
splendid way to bring it about is
to buy them here in Montana.
If we can get a copper auto tag
at reasonable price that's one way
to tell the world about the wealth
Of Butte and industry at Great
Falls. Copper shingles and auto
tsgs-what uextl.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
THE LANDING OF Lands

THE American people can take
! at least one sigh of relief.
Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands has taken his choice. He
has resigned his judicial position
for the northern district of Illinois
and will become chief mogul of
baseball in the United States. He
should have made his selection Of
vocation before he accepted the
baseball job. He has probably
chosen wisely because his heart is
with the baseball.
He has always been spectacular.
He will still be in the limelight
and draw down $5o,ooo a year. If
he can drive the gamblers off the
diamond and out Of the grand
stand thousands of grown-up, pure
bred fans, ~ well al the boys, will
organize . parade In honor Of the
ksief exssatiy< Of baseball.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
Geiss New Cashier
of Helena Branch
of Federal Reserve

Helena, Feb. 21.-Returning Mon
day from Minneapolis, where he con-
fcrred with directors and other execu-
tives Of the ninth district federal re-
serve bank, X. +. Towle, Nanager of
the Helena branch bank, announced
that T. f. Rast, heretofore assistant
cashier here, has been appointed acting
cashier, and that Oliver Geiss has
been given the permanent appointment
of assistant cashier.
Mr.. Geiss. who accompanied Mr..
Towle from Minneapolis, was formerly
transit manager of the Minneapolis
bank
Mr.. Towle was elected manager Of
the Helena branch bank by the ninth
district directors at Minneapolis a
week ago. Prior to that time, he was
cashier of the Helena bank from the
date of it's opening on Feb. 1, 1921. He
succeeds 0. A. Carlson. who accepted
the vice presidency of the Commercial
National bank at Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
INSURANCE RATES

THE Tribune has been pleased
! now and then to say good
word for the home insurance com
panies. There is another point
about insurance in this particular
city of Great Falls that needs at
tention. It is emphasized by sta
t;stics that were prepared by Fire
Chief A. ]. Trodick and published
in a news article the other day. =
The fire loss in the city during a
ten year period has been $8l2,ls2'
We have paid in premiums during
that time $2,134,oo4. The average
loss per year was $sl,21s. The av-
erage Of premiums paid was $2l3,-
400. Take the yearly or the decade
comparison and the average proper
ty owner in Great Falls begins to
wonder why we do not get cut in
rates. Every once in a while we
hear about new survey Of the city
or wonderful new map and a prob
able reduction of insurance prices
To be sure we are presented with
a bouquet at more or less regular
intervals which talks sweetly about
what would happen if we should
buy a lot Of fire apparatus or put
on some more firemen. These
periodic announc ements raise hope
but they do not reduce rates.
Indeed we hear many people ask
ing if there is any virtue in FUR
ther patience. We have asked sew
eral insurance agents and they can
not answer the question. We hear
the statement made that the rates
in Great Falls and other we'll con-
structed cities Of Montana are
high as compared with those pre-
vailing in other surrounding states.
The fire losses in this city have
not been large. Our fire protec-
tions seems to be reasonably ample.
AS we hear the comment the
business men and property owners
would like a lower schedule Of fire
insurance prices or they would like
to hear some good reasons why
such concessions cannot be granted.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
State Timber Sales
Receipts $75,215
for Seven Months

Helena. Feb. 21.--The total receipts
in the state forester's office for tim
Der sales only, for the period from
July 1, last, to February Is, amount
to $75,215.74. according to an an
nouncement by State Forester Nc
Laughlin.
The distribution of these receipts
to the several funds shows that the
common school fund receives the most,
while the capitol building fund receives
the next greatest amount. The dis
tribution is as follows:
Common school fund ..... $50, $685.
Capitol building fund ...... 22O21.34
Agricultural college fund -. S,S57. IA
State normal school fund 80. 6,369.2 .
School of mines fund ...... 3,34S.62
State reform school fund -. 632. sc
THE areas from which these in
comes are obtained are being treated
in a manner to furnish another CROP
of equal or greater value" said Mr.
Mclaughlin. THE period required te
grow another such crop varies from
80 years to so years To administe,
these sales. scale the timber and
supervise them SO as to retain the nu-
cleus of another crop cost the state
$3.50"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
A COAL STRIKE

DERHAPS it is not worth while
to speculate now at length
upon a coal strike that may come
upon the country about April 1st,
and yet it is subject Of immense
importance if a walk-out should
happen.
There was considerable promise
Of conservative purposes as the
work of the convention OF
the United Mine workers OF
America, row in session at
Indianapolis, got under way.
Such hopes were rather suddenly
dashed to the ground when the de-
mand for a 6-hour day came to the
front and was adopted on Satur-
day in spite of the opposition Of
the union leaders and the district
presidents. This did not look good
at all because it of course really
amounts to demand for an ad-
vance in wages so far as the con-
sumer is concerned.
1t goes without saying that the
public will be sternly opposed to
a strike at this time. Industry
cannot make headway if we have
one. Every progressive interest in
America will suffer if fuel supplies
are cut off, and we do not see any
thing in the world that the miners
of the west at least can gain.
In the present compelling situa-
ton there is one outstanding fea-
ture Of the situation. When wage
conferences begin, after the n1in-
crs convention has formulated its
position and has adjourned, both
the operators and miners will have
to take it into their deliberations.
The public will have to be given
serious consideration and will have
to be reasonably satisfied. So it
will be a time to take second
thoughts and not rush into hasty
conclusions.
Our opinion is that the An1eri-
can people will not permit long
and widely extended strike in the
coal industry at this time. We do
not know the way out but we be-
lieve one will be found.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22

Washington, D. c., Feb. 19.-Wash-
ington as the meeting place OF the IN,
ternational conference which resulted
in the formulation of treaties desig-
mated by President Harding as marking
the beginning of a new and better
epoch in human progress" accentuates
the fact that the city is world center,
and not the youngest, but really the
most important capital city II the
Edinburgh, Vienna, Berlin and other
great capitals Of the world have their
origin in remote past, their Begin
nings almost lost in the darkness OF
antiquity.
The creation of the capital of the
United States was the first instance
in history of nation founding a seat
of government on new ground by legis-
lative act" said the late. Aisnworth Il.
Spofford, librarian of congress for
many years. "AnA the city was PLAN
ned on a scale of amplitude and with
a marvellous foresight which does inn
mortal honor to it's chief projectors,
Washington, Jefferson, L'Enfant, and
Ellicott."
From 1774 to 177s, the continental
congress and its successor, the Con-
gress of the Confederation, from 177S
to 1889, assembled successfully at eight
places, in four different states-Phila-
delphia. Baltimore, Lancaster. York,
Princeton, Annapolis, Trenton, and
New York.
Capital 1872 Years Old
In May, 1900. the city of Washington
became the capital of the country.
Congress in 1890 had passed an act
providing for its removal from Phila-
delphia in 10 years. This act for
establishing the temporary and perma-
nent seat of the government Of the
United States was approved by Presi-
dent Washington July 16, 1890. Mary
land and Virginia had agreed to con-
tribute hundred square miles Of ter
ritory and the act gave the president
the sole power to select any site on
the Potomac river between the mouth
of the eastern branch and the mouth
of the Conococheague, or about seven
miles from Hagerstown, Md, which is
over 100 miles, following the windings
OF the river, from the present capital
1t was in the power of Washington to
have founded the national capital at
Harpers Ferry, so miles west Of Balti-
more. instead of at the site selected,
40 miles southwest Of it.
On March 90, 1791, Washington met
the chief landowners. who agreed to
convey to the government all their
rights in fee simple for S6667 per acre
for land taken for public buildings or
improvements. At the same time, Ma
jor Pierre Charles L'Enfant, French
engineer who had served with credit
in the Revolutionary war, was chosen
by Washington and Thomas Jefferson
to aid in the extensive work of laying
out the city. He adopted the plan of
Versailles and drew up map which
was submitted to congress by the presi
dent. Washington did not live to see
the actual removal of the government
from Philadelphia.
On May %, 1900, in pursuance of the
act of congress of 10 years previous,