davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
Senator FELTON, Here,
Suffering from Cold

Suffering from the effects of a Sc
we're cold, United States Tenator Mrs.
w. II. FELTON,, of Gainesville, arrived
in Atlanta Friday for a rest of sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Felton's friends did not an
nounce her place of residence while
in Atlanta, stating that her physi-
clans had advised her to take COM
plete rest and to avoid the strain and
worry attendant on receiving Wis
itors, interviewers and motion pic
ture men. She left Gainesville, it
is stated, to avoid this strain.
Mrs. FELTON, is receiving scores Of
letters daily from friends and adj
mirers in all parts Of the country,
but has been forced to defer answer
ing them until she RECEIVERS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
Senator Harris to
Disburse Free Seeds

According to advices received
from United States Senator William
j. Harris Saturday, the free distri-
button of vegetable and flower seeds
will take place in few weeks.
Those desiring them should commu-
nicate their wants as early as posi-
BILE as the supply given to each SEN
ator to disburse is limited. All let
tiers requesting seeds should be di-
rected to Senator Harris at room
23O, Senate Office building, Wash
ington. D. G.
In the event that the supply
roeted out to each senator =. ould
not fill the demand, those whose re-
quests were first received evil be
given preference.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
World NeuUs Told in Brief

Peach county which is to be voted
on at the general election. Tho y
favoring and those opposing the
move are carrying their arguments
to the voters of the state.
GlasgOw.-Deposed Prime Minister
Lloyd George delivered brilliant
speech here Saturday in his cam
raign to- "come back" In view of
the fact that he invaded the home
of Premier Bonar Law, who had de-
livered his keynote address here
Wednesday, the reception he got was
remarkable.
Austin, TeX.-A. S. Burleson,
postmaster general in the Wilson
cabinet, gives out a statement here
corroborating Secretary Daniels in
the dispute that has arisen over the
publication of letters of the late
Secretary Lane criticizing Wilson
and Daniels for Their views and poll
cieS during the war
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
Rubber May Be Used
For aving in London

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Streets paved
with gold were fiction in the days
Of Dick Wilmington, London's first
lord mayor, but streets paved with
rubber are distinct possibilities of
the near future.
A test is being made in St. Mar
tins lane with rubber blocks instead
OF wood and asphalt, and although
the former is far more expensive
it is hoped it will last twenty-five
years as against twelve to fourteen
years for wood block paving.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31

pain in general. Accept only "Bayer"
package which contains proper direc-
tions.'. Handy boxes of twelve tab
let's cost few cents. Druggists also
sell bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture of Monoaceticacidester of Sail
cylicacid.-(Advertis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
Aviator Is Fined for
Reckless Plane Driving

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 0.-S. j.
Taylor, an aviator, arrested for reck.
less driving of an aeroplane in the
air at Daff1n Park, was fined $50 by
Recorder Schwartz.
Taylor said he thought he was
doing the people favor by put
ting on some stunts in the air, on
Savannah day at the fair. The po'
lice who made the case said he
created much excitement by his
near approach to the earth while
doing stunts,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
Clyde Steamship Company
Takes Over Miami Line

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 80
Officials of the Clyde steamship
company announced today that the
final step in connection with taking
over of the Miami Steamship com.
pany would be completed November
1 and on that date the Clyde steam
err Pawnee would leave here for
Miami, inaugurating the new freight
service. The Pawnee is due here
Sunday from New Y DIRK.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Any
one Can Use Without Discom-
fort or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control Of
Asthma, and want you to try it at our
expense. No matter whether your case is of
long standing recent development wheth-
er it is present Chronic Asthma CIR Hay
Fever, you should send for q free Trial of
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you live, no matter what your age or occu-
patton, if you are troubled with Asthma or
Hay Fever, our method should relieve you
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We especially want to send it to those
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fumes, patent smokes" etc., have failed.
We want to show everyone at our expense,
that our method is designed to end all diff
cult breathing, all wheeling and all those
terrible paroXysms.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
the method at once Send no money. Sim
ply mail coupon below. Do it Today-you
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31

+ Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod
act prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds, headache,
toothache, earache, neuralgia, Ium-
bago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
PARCHMENT MOVE
AGAINST DAUGHERTY
STARTED IN HOUSE
Charges by Representative
Keller Referred to Judi
ciary Body.

Washington. Sept. 11-Impeachment
charges against Attorney General
Daugherty. growing out of his petition
for an injunction in the cases of strik-
ing railway employees, were presented
to the house Monday by Representative
Keller of Minnesota, an independent
republican. After a brief furry, they
were referred to the Judiciary commit
tee, with members, republicans and
democrats alike, predicting they never
would be heard from again.
Seven specific charges were set forth
in the Keller complaint, embracing al
legged attempts to abridge the freedom
of speech, the freedom of the press and
the right of people peaceably to assem-
bic. The attorney general was accused
of threatening citizens who had opposed
his attempts to Override the constitu-
ton; he was charged with using the
funds of his office "illegally and with
out warrant" for the prosecution OF
individuals and corporations "for GER
tain lawful acts; with failure TO pros
ecute violation of the law after these
violations have become public scandal. "
The concluding counts charged that
the attorney general had defeated the
ends of justice by recommending the
release from prison of wealthy offend
ers against the Sherman antitrust act,
and with failure TO prosecute persons
legally indicted for crimes against the
people.
At the conclusion of the reading of
his charges. Mr. Keller offered, and
the clerk read, the usual impeachment
resolution for an investigation of the
official conduct of the attorney general
at the same time announcing he was
prepared to go before the committee to
produce evidence and witnesses in
proof of my charges"
Then. quite Unexpectedly. he moved
that the house adopt his resolution
Representative Mondell of Wyoming
the republican leader. was on his feet
however. with motion to refer the
whole proceeding 70 the judiciary com
mittee, and it was put through with
only a few voices being lifted in oppo-
sition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
DYE EMBARGO
WRITTEN INTO
TARIFF BILL
Conference Action Ex-
pected to Start Row
in Senate and House.
Potash Put on Dutiable
List; Farmers Likely
to Fight Action.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Action of
the republican conferees in writing
back into the tariff bill a dye embargo
provision after its rejection by both
the house and senate, Monday prom
lsed to lead to fights in both houses
of congress.
Senator Moses, republican, New
Hampshire, one of the leading senate
opponents of a dye embargo, declared
the provision would not remain in the
bill without determined contest on
the senate floor. He said opponents
could not determine their line of ac-
ton until the completed bill had been
made public, but that either point of
order would be made or a motion Of
fered to send the bill back TO confer
ence with instructions to eliminate the
provision.
Representative Fish, republican
New York. and Woodruff, republican
Michigan. were to fight the embargo il
the house. Mr.. Fish declared his un-
aiterable opposition TO an embargo as
contrary to the principle of protec-
tion, but added that until he could
study the provision and learn just how
it was proposed to handle the con-
ference report in the house, he could
not determine upon a line of action.
Representative MOndell, of Wyom-
ing, the republican leader in the house
Monday said the conference report
would not be considered under a spe-
cial rule. He declared conference
report under the rules must be voted
up or voted down and he and other
republican leaders anticipated no seri-
Gus opposition to the bill as finally
framed by the majority conferees.
Report Is Completed
The republican managers completed
their report on the measure Monday
and planned to present it Tuesday ir
the house. Under the rules the report
must lie over one day. so that it coulC
Continued on rREe Twol
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Three Camera Men
Near Death When
Pack Horses Sin

Glacier Park, Sept. 11.-(By The
Associated Press. )-Three motion pic
ture camera men, making an educa-
tional film here, narrowly escaped
death Monday. when two horses in
their pack train slipped from the trail
on which they were crossing the Gar
den Wall, a spiny, mountainous ridge
which forms the backbone of the Rock
les.
The men We're Robert Mills. who
had been experimenting the picture
Howard Cress and Clair McMann, all
of st. Paul
Recent SHOWS had partially obliterat-
ed the trail. and when the first of
the pack horses. used to carry the
camera and other equipment, slipped.
the second was pulled along. They fell
300 feet to the icy surface of Grinnell
glacier.
''Rattlesnake' McAllister. veteran
national park guide, who was leading
the two pack horses, was pulled from
his horse and fell 80 feet off the
trail before he could free himself from
the lead rope. He sustained slight
bruises. The three picture men were
almost thrown from the trail when
their mounts became frightened at the
accident
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Dead Glacier Comes
to Life; Students
Driven From Camp

Glacier, Park, Sept. 11.-tBy The
Associated Press. Investigation of a
supposedly dead glacier by three
University of Minnesota geological stu
dents, was halted abruptly when the
glacier came to life and chased the
trio out of camp, the young men ex-
planned today, when they reached Gla-
cier Park station.
The three students-Elton William
son, Minneapolis; Charles Andrews,
Pine City, MINI, and Harold Larson,
Superior. Wis.-had been in Glacier
National park three weeks making
notes on the geological fornsa tions.
September 3, they began study of the
famous Heavens Peak glacier, pitch
ing their camp 80 feet from the end
of the ice wall.
On the night of Septemrer e, they
were awakened by duh rumbling that
seemed to pervade the entire ice field.
With daylight they discovered widen
ing crack some 200 feet back on the
glacier, and noted that the wall of ice
was slowly advancing on their camp.
They hurriedly salvaged their pro
visions and tent, moving them a quar-
ter mile west, out of the path of the
glacier. Half an hour later the ice floe
had descended on what remained of
their camp. 1t moved about 200 feet
down the valley, they said, adcancing
about one foot a minute, then halted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
SECRECY Wells
CHICAGO MEET;
JEWELL SILENT
Proposal Discussed by
Policy Committee
Kept Dark.

Chicago. Sept. 11-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. AFTER an all-day SEES
sion, the policy committee of 30 and
the international presidents of the
striking railway shop crafts adjourned
late Monday to reconvene at y O'CLOCK
Tuesday morning to continue the dis
cussions on the strike situation, ac-
cording to B. NJ. Jewell, head of the
strikers.
At the conclusion of the session, MIR
Jewell dictated a statement to news
paper men which he said would cover
all points he cared to discuss.
"A proposition has been Offered for
consideration" said Mr.. Jewell. There
was a general discussion of the propo-
sition this Afternoon"
Just what this proposition was, M
Jewell declined to announce. DE saiC
that it would not be made public untl
after adjournment of the final session
of the union leaders, and predicted thai
if would come late Tuesday. Monday
meetings were secret, even delegates
being subjected to the closest scrutiny
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Jewell tolC
newspaper men that he had two state,
ments prepared He said that one oi
them would be released as soon as any
definite action was decided upon. This
was taken to mean that the statements
were prepared TO cover either contln'
gency-rejection or acceptance of the
executive councils proposition.
One of the official actions of the
executive committee, it was announced
was TO order the Canadian boilermaker'
of the Michigan Central at st. Ihomas
Ontario. who had voted to strike, tC
remain at work pending the outcome OF
the conference here.
The Canadian employees of this roac
are members of the American shoE
crafts organization and were subject
TO the same reductions in pay. They
voted to strike on the wage cut anc
then. as provided By the Canadian gov
ernment, submitted their differences to
n Cancellation board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
BONUS CHANGED
To NJ { { I IDEAS
Of PRES|DEN I
Four Alterations Made
by Conferees; Claim
Provision Stricken.
Amendment Drawing
on Foreign Debt Inter-
est Also Wiped Out.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Conferees on
the soldiers bonus bill reached an
agreement late Monday and it was
announced that the measure would be
reported Tuesday to the house. 1t will
not be called up there, however, until
after the conference report on the
tariff bill has been disposed of, which
may be on Wednesday or Thursday:
After the house acts, the bonus will
will go to the senate, where also 1t
is to be put behind the tariff.
Four major changes were made IN
the bill in conference. They were:
Eliminatio nof the Simmons amend
ment authorizing the financing of the
bonus out of interest from the foreign
debt.
Elimination of the Simmons amend
feature. which, under the senate plan
embodied in the Smith McNary recla-
maton bill, would have involved an
expenditure of S350.000,0OO.
The limiting of the time in which
veterans might file applications for
bonus to January 1, 1923.
Acceptance of the house provision
fixing the amount to be advanced for
farm or home aid to the amount of
the adjusted service credit increased
by 25 per cent in place of the senate
plan of amounts ranging from 100 per
cent of the adjusted service credit of
the applications were made in 1928,
to 140 per cent if applications were
made in 1923 or thereafter.
Certificate Plan Stands
No important change was made in
the adjusted service certificate option
with its provisions for loans to vet
Grams by banks in the next three
years, and for government loans there
after The vocational training aid
option and the provision for cash pay
ments to veterans whose adjusted ser
vice credit would not exceed $50 also
were unchanged.
Much of the three hour session of
the conferees was understood to have
been devoted to a discussion of whip
ping the bill into such a shape as
would meet the publicly expressed OBJ
lection of President Harding. 1t was
represented by some of the republican
managers that the measure probably
would have a better chance of presi-
dental "~nroval without the Simmons
amendment and the reclamation option
and, accordingly, those were voted out.
No Word From Harding
There still was no official informa-
ton as to whether Mr.. Harding would
form but proponents believe he will
while opponents are firmly of the
opinion that he will not Owing to a
promised fight on the tariff bill con-
ference report in the senate. it may
be 10 days or two weeks before the
bonus measure reaches the White
House.
Two of the 10 conferees-Senator
Smoot, republican, Utah, and Repre-
sentative Garner, democrat, Texas
voted against the bonus as finally per
fected, while one member, Represen-
tative Collier democrat, Mississippi
was absent. Those supporting the
measure were Senator's McCumber
North Dakota, and Mclean, Connec-
/ ticut, republicans. and Simmons, North
Carolina, and Walsh, Massachusetts,
democrats, and Representative Ford
ney, Michigan, Green, Iowa, and Long
worth, Ohio, republicans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
FREIGHT EMbARGOES
DECLARED To SPEED
MOVEMENT Of COAL
Eastern Roads Give Priority
to Fuel Shipments to
New York.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE chief
eastern railroads Monday declared a
sweeping embargo on freight compel
ing with coal shipments, the New York
Central, Erie, Lackawanna, and Lemgh
Valley issuing orders stopping prac-
tically all freight from the west eX-
cept foodstuffs at connecting points.
This announcement, together with a
threatened strike of freight handlers
and station employees of the Pennsyl-
yania system, were thsmos important
developments of the day in the eastern
railroad situation. The clerk and
freight handlers brotherhood leaders
said they were ordering q strike vote
because the Pennsylvania manage
ment refused to recognize the union.
The New York Central, soon after
the embargo was announced, issued g
statement to the effect that freight
originating on connecting lines beyond
its own limits had TO be stopped al
connecting points because of the con-
gestion. which might result from en-
bargoes by other lines. The statement
said the permit system" inaugurated
hv President Smith. of the New York
Central, while he was regional director
during the war, again had been put
into effect.
Under the present system, the state
ment explained, shippers may apply
to the freight traffic manager at Chi
cago or the general freight agent al
New York and secure authorization
for the movement of shipments"
f. NJ Rine, general manager of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
later issued statement IN which he
attributed the embargo by the Lacka-
wanna. Erie and Lehigh Valley to the
efforts of these roads to haul all tht
anthracite coal possible into New
York.
The exceptions to the embargo or
the New York Central were listed as
food for human consumption, live
stock, feed for livestock, perishablt
products, coal, coke, fuel oil, pet
roleum, products, and newsprint.
The restrictions on other lines ar,
essentially the same as on the New
York Central Freight originating or
eastern lines will be handled without
priority by all lines for the present but
every effort will be bent toward the
movement of coal,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
90 Feet Between
Rescuers and Men
Entombed in Mine

Jackson. Cal, Sept. 11.-(By The
Associated ss.)-Ninety- three feet
of drift remained to be opened in the
36OO-foot level of the Kennedy mine
at 1 p. m. Monday before the rescue
crews reach the last IS feet of hard
rock which separates them from A.
miners entombed in the adjoining Ar
gonaut mine since August p.
Only two feet of rock was drilled and
blasted out Monday on the 3,9OO-foot
level, leaving 135 feet to go before the
second rescue outfit can break into the
Argonaut by that route.
I. s. Garbarini, superintendent of
the Argonaut mine, Monday night de-
MED that he had been overcome by
gas from the Argonuat while he was
exploring the stope above the 5000
foot level of the Kennedy, which was
discovered Sunday. He said he merely
was fatigued by the hard climb and
declared it was impossible for gas to
enter the Kennedy from the Argonaut
on the lower levels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
RESULT Of MINERS
STRIKE GRATIFIES
FEDERATION HEADS
Lewis Congratulated by A. F.
of L. on Victory in Coal
WalkOut.

Atlantic City. n. J., Sept. 11.-After
reviewing the major strikes in which
union members of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor have engaged during
the past year, President Samuel Com
pers and the executive council of the
federation. in annual conference here,
Monday sent a message TO John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, declaring that
"the advantageous settlement of the
miners strike marks the turning of the
tide that will usher in the fulfiliment
Of labor's hope and aspirations
The message. telegraphed to Mr..
Lewis at indianapolis. said:
The executive council of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor extends to
you and to all officers and members of
the United Mine Workers of America
sincere congratulations upon the sue
cessful resistance against the vicious
Continued on Page Twol
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
REPUBLICANS WIN
IN MAINE, BUT BY
SMALL MAJORITzES
Democratic Vote Gains 5000 Over Two Years
Ago, While Grand Old Party Shows Loss of
10000; Hale Reelected Senator Baxter
Again Chosen Governor; France Victor

Portland, Maine, Sept. 11.-Senator
Frederick Hale, republican, and Cover
nor Percival p. Baxter, republican
were elected in Maine Monday by ma
jorities falling decidedly below those
given republican candidates in 1920
The democratic vote in three quarters
of the state was nearly 5000 ahead
of that of two years ago, while the re-
publican vote fell off by $4,000 from
that of the presidential year.
Returns from $50 election precincts
out of 635 gave for senator: Hale, re
publican, 9S,SS3; Curtis, democrat
73,17S.
For governor: Baxter, republican
1O2,159; Pattingall, democrat, 74,O6S
Partial returns indicated the re-
election of the four republican con
gressmen from Maine. Returns from
3S out Of 80 precincts in the first dls'
trict gave: Carroll L. Beady, republi
can, 1864; Louis A. Donahue, demo
crat, 5,7S6.