davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-10-12


fixed at and declared to be the sum
of Fifty Thousand Dollars ESQ, 900 00).
which capital stock may be increased
in the manner provided by law, to the
sum OF One Hundred Thousand Dollars
The presently authorized capital stock
OF this corporation shall consist OF
Five Hundred 5000 Shares of the par
value of One Hundred Dollars (s100.00)
each. 1t shall be represented by GER
tificates. shall be full paid and non
assessable when issued, shall be issued
only for labor done or for property
paid at such times and in such amounts
and after such notice as may be deter
mined by the Board of Directors, and
of said capital stock shall be binding
upon this corporation unless made in
accordance with its charter and bylaws
and recorded on the books thereof.
ARTICLE V. All the corporate pow
ers of this corporation shall be vested
in and exercised by a board of three
(3) directors, each of whom shall hold
in his own name at least one share
of the stock of this corporation. Said
Board of Directors shall be elected
annually on the first legal day in
March OF each year. beginning with
1923. All such elections shall be by
ballot at the office of this corporation.
under the supervision of three commits
sioners to be appointed by the Board
of Directors, and in the absence of any
commissioner the President shall have
the power to fill the place by appoint
ment. OF all such elections. as well
as Of all meetings of stockholders. ex-
cept for the purpose OF liquidation or
dissolution. or as otherwise required by
law. fifteen G5) days notice shall be
given by mailing to each stakeholder |
who appears as such on the books OF |
this corporation at his last designated |
address, or care of General Delivery at |
New Orleans IL he has not designated |
and place of the meeting. Each share
holder shall be entitled to one % vote
For each share of stock standing in
his name on the books of this corpor-
ltion. to be cast in person or by proxy,
md majority of the votes cast shall
lect. Failure to elect directors on the
lay above specified shall not dissolve
his corporation, but the directors then .,
n office shall remain in office until !
heir successors are eletced and quail ,
He'd. Due notice of another election ;
hall forthwith he given as above pro- :
ided for. and such notices Of election
The herald., 1922-10-12
CHARTER OF THE CONCRETE pIpr
COMPANY. INC

Oct. 5-Nov. 9
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
FARMER AIDED
BY ACTION Of
COOLIDGE
Vice President Says
Wise Policies Are
Aid to Tillers.

Hamline. Mimi, Sept. 6-(By The
Associated Press. THE farmer has
not failed to have a share in the gen
eral advance in prosperity which has
resulted form wise government poll
cies" in reducing expenses of the gov
crnment. declared Vice President Cal
vim Coolidge in an address at the Min
nesota State fair here Wednesday.
The development of agriculture ii
the United States, Mr.. Coolidge said
now involved "the courage and char
acter of 40,oO0,OO0 American citizens
and is an Integral part of American
life
1T affects and is affected by al
markets, all industry, all business, al
prosperity and all adversely, the worlt
over" he continued. The ultimate
prosperity Of the farmer is the pros.
perity Of his consumer.
THE successful tillage Of the ma
tion's soil requires the pre-
cision of a skilled trade, the science
of learned professions and the abilit!
of experienced management. It call'
for the investment of a tremendous
amount of capital.
st is in accordance with this theor!
that the government is undertaking Il
restore and maintain the agricultural
| prosperity of the nation. What thu
government can do for agriculture o.
any other enterprises has very wei
defined limitations. The prime purpos'
| of organized government is to provide
order and liberty. and the administra
ton of justice. 1t can and does sup
plement These fundamental objects b.
the creation Of opportunity. 1t cal
encourage and assist, but has and coul'
have no power to guarantee the sue
cess of nearly half our people. TIL
final success of agriculture, like An.
! other business, must depend on Amer
lean ability, courage and enterprise
Give a farmer opportunity and be. vii
do the rest"
Mr.. Coolidge said the government ii
emerging slowly but surely, from a pc
Rod marked by economic difficultie
and depression"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
RUSS A[LIEDFLAG
FLIES ON PACIFIC,
FIRST SINCE 1918
, Soviet Officials Confident OF
Peace Soon in Far East
Country.

Moscow, Sept. e.-(By The Associat-
ed ress.)-Russian soviet officials ap-
pear extremely confident that the con-
ference with the japanese at the Onans
Crung will bring peace to the Far hast
and ~re-extension of the Russian sphere
of Influence to v1adivostok.
The railway administration is under
stood to be preparing to restore serv-
ice on the. European Asia route witn
direct through trains from Moscow 70
Vladiyostok. while the newspapers
Tuesday announced the formation o.
a limited company to operate airplahes
from P~etrokrad to the eastern city.
Russian trains de luxe are operating
again as far as Chita and Moscow ane
for the first time since 1918 a Russlaf
allied flag is waving again on the "a
cific. A dispatch from Chita says 6
delegation representing the Far East
ern republic recently went to NIko
Ilaivsk. where 1t conferred with the Jap
anese. The Japanese merchants there
are represented as having expressed I'M
wish to remain when the Far Eastern
republic takes over the government
The Chita delegates also conferred witt
American Consul Thomas and tn
American military attache. Red paru
sans have occupied the district neal
Vladivostok and the White Russians il
the city fear they may be cut off.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
Curtis Glider Rises
From Waters for
40 Seconds Flight

Port Washington, n. Y, Sept. 8.
Glenn II. Curtis, famous aviator,
made a flight of 40 seconds Wednes-
day in a Marine glider over the wa
tiers of Manhasset bay. 1t was said
to have been the first time that a
glider had ever risen from water.
The glider rose u feet above the
water after being towed for a
quarter of a mile by a speed boat
at IS miles an hour. The flight was
made under difficult weather condi-
tons as there was no breeze.
Curtis said he would wait for a
breeze and make another attempt.
Except for its blunt nose he said
the plane is an exact reproduction
of the n. G. flying boats. 1t has a
wing spread of 2S feet, il "a feet
long and weighs 40 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
Irish Leader Meets
Death i'm Skirmish
Near Cork Border

Dublin, Sept. 6.-fBy The Associated
Press.)-The irregular leader, Daniel
Shinnock, holding the rank of brigadier
adjutant, was killed in a skirmish Tues
Limerick border.
The fight. which lasted two hours,
was the sequel to a surprise attack
upon a large body of ~irregulars engaged
in preparing an ambush. The nationals,
under Commandant General Hannigan,
defeated the irregulars, who suffered
many casualties. Twelve prisoners and
a large supply Of arms and ammunition
were taken.
The cities of Cork n Waterford
witnessed intense activitiesaby irregu-
lars Tuesday. Two women were amona
the casualties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
Fleeing Men
All That Is Left
of Greecian Army

Paris. Sept. 6.-Eatest advices
reaching official circles here on the
Asia Minor situation declared that all
that remains of the Greek army is
100000 men fleeing in utter rout be
fore the victorious Turkish national
lists and now less than 90 miles from
the Mediterranean.
Advices declare 1t probable that
ouly half that number of Greeks will
reach the sea, as organized fighting
units of Turks are within so miles of
smyrna and 40 miles from the Sea OF
Msrmora.
The Turkish advance since the of
fensive was launched 10 days ago is
stated to be more than 100 miles,
which experts here say is n of the
fastest advances in all the history OF
wars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
APPLES IN QUANTITY
MAKE APPEARANCE
ON CHICAGO MART
New York Leads Sending List
With 800 Cars, 1876 From
Arkansas.

Chicago. Sept. 6.-Apples, a favor
lite fruit of the fall and winter season,
have appeared in the markets in liberal
quantities.
The United States bureau Of eco
Monies weekly fruit and vegetable re
view issued Wednesday showed that
New York state had sent to market
800 cars Of barrels of apples with
Arkansas second with 1876, and Mich
igan next with 1873 cars.
California led in boxed shipments
with III cars.
The market was strong although the
demand was moderate. New York
Oldenburss advanced Is cents in New
York City at $3.50 to So a barrel and
were firm in other markets at 20
cents to 81 a bushel. Mid-western
.Jonathans and Weltys ran from $500
to $3.50 in Chicago and Kansas City
Grapes sold lower. the report said
Michigan Champions in four-qusr'
baskets were steady and ranged % ia
% cents in city markets. Moore's
Earlys declined and ranged from % to
80 cents. and at shipping points sold
at 10 to 20 cents f. o. b.. Michigan
shipped 1S6 cars, a slight gain over
the preceding week, and Californis
shipments increased to 1856 cars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
Beauties of Land
March Down Walk
at Atlantic City

Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. ga
beauty battalion of girls, the prettiest
in So cities of the land, marched down
the board walk Wednesday before the
eyes of thousands gathered for the
annual fall pageant. With them
pranced the mayor and his city com
m~issioners. Eight judges are to
choose one of the girls to wear the
title of Miss America" One of the
girls will be chosen to wear the title
of Mrs. King Neptune" with Hudson
Maxim, the inventor, as the king"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
BISHOP IS AROUSED
OVER INDUSTRIAL
SITUATION IN j. s.
Saws Attitude Toward Labor
Fastening Revolution
in Country.

Portland. Ore, Sept. 6.-Bishop
Charles d. Williams of Detroit, Mich,
here to attend the Episcopal conven-
ton, made a statement Wednesday in
which he severely criticized the course
now being pursued in connection with
the prevailing industrial situation.
'"The course that is being adopted
toward labor here is Fastening a revo-
luton.
Condemns Rail Injunction
'The Daugherty injunction is going
to make things frightfully worse.
Heretofore labor has been conserva-
tive, but if this goes on it will throw
American labor into radicalism. | ad-
NIT there is anarchy in labor ranks,
but under the present system there Is
bound to be anarchy"
Bishop Williams recently has beer
in England studying the economic sit
uation and expressed himself far more
hopeful for the orderly settlement oil
labor troubles in England than in the
United States.
The Anglican church is far ahead
of the Episcopal in America in its att
tude toward labor he said. "Of the
30 bishops, eight of them are members
of the labor party.
Says Behind England
Labor has far more intelligent lead.
ership in England than here-partly
because the movement is older there
But also the church folks and the in.
tellectuals have not held aloof from
the movement. The leaders of thought
in England are also leaders of the
labor party. There is a tremendous
spiritual force back of the labor move.
ment and this force must find express.
sion. In this country We are adopting
a policy of suppression.
"Such a policy is as dangerous a.
to put a weight on the safety valve
of a steam boiler which is about tc
blow up-and such a policy is hasten,
ing us toward revolution. There hal
been an cutlery that labor is resistin,
the government because it resists thu
award of the labor board. When tn
railroads resisted the awards Of thu
labor board there wat nc such cutlery
but it was the same thing"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
Is BODIES
WHERE 40 BURIED
IN EAST COAL PIT
Fall of Rocks and Presence of
Gas Hampers Rescue
Work.

White Haven, England. Sept. g.
(By The Associated Press.)-Twenty-
five bodies had been recovered Wed
nesday from the coal pit in which &C
men we're entombed by an explosion
Tuesday.
Heavy falls of rock and the pres
ence of much gas are hampering res
cue squads and it lie feared the pit
will have to be sealed, as was the case
when 1856 workers were lost in a
neiehboring mine in 1910.
frag gle scenes are being enacted al
the pit head, where the women rela.
tives of the entombed miners are
gathered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07

Los Angeles, Sept. Ga claim of
100000 as reparation for the death
of George P. Knapp, an American,
seven years ago in Armenia, is being
prepared for filing against the Turkish
government by officials of the state
department at Washington, according
to a statement made here by Knapp's
brother. J. Herbert Knapp, a civil en-
glneer.
When Knapp died typhus was given
as the cause, but his brother believed
the cause was more sinister and left
his home here to go to Turkey and
Armenia, where he passed years In an
investigation in conjunction with en-
cheering work in establishing Arme-
MAS boundaries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
LEAGUE IS ASKED
To HALT FIGHT Of
TURKS AND GREEKS
Balfour and Five Others Are
Named Vice Chiefs of
Association.

Geneva, Sept. 6.-(By The Associ-
ated Press The league of nations
assembly Wednesday selected as its
six vice presidents the Earl OK Bal
four. England; Gabriel Honolaux,
France: Sensor Gomez. Portugal
Hjalmar Branting, Sweden; Amalaio
Gimenoy Cabanas. Spain and Dr'
Monticello Ninchitch, Jugo-Slavia.
Part Of Steering Committee
The six new vice presidents with six
members elected by the assembly com
mittee will make up the steering com
mittee to organize the business of the
assembly under the rules, along witt
the president. The debate on the WORK
of the league was re-opened by Lore
Robert Cecil of England. representing
South Africa. He approved of the
work of the council during the pas
year but expressed the fear that il
was in danger of being Overwhelming
BY a mass of detail, leading public
opinion to underrate the really i'm
portant work.
He asked why the league of ma
lions could not intervene between
Turkey and Greece and halt thu
bloodshed in Asia Minor.
The settlement of the Albanian
Aland islands, and Upper Silesiar
questions had reflected credit on thu
council. Lord Robert continued, bui
he thought something might also have
been done by the league to restore
peace in Turkey and open the dool
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
Living Costs Drop
Except in One City

Washington, Sept. 6.-Only one of
% representative cities in the Unit
ed States reported an increase in
the level Of retail food prices for
the months from July 10 to August
IL and that was less than five
tenths of 1 per cent. according to
figures made public Wednesday by
the bureau of labor statistics of
the department of labor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
900 Reparati0n
for Americans Death
Demanded of Turkey

He returned to America several
weeks ago and passed considerable iin.e
since in conference with state depart
ment officials at Washington. =,
when I left Washington" ne sald,'
"a 100000 claim against the Turkish
government was awaiting the signature
Of my brothers wife. 1t is based OF
an affidavit of an Armenia banker;
which / understand has been accepted
as positive proof that my brother was
murdered. 1t declares my brother was
taken by Turkish soldiers, who tram
pied into the dust the American nag
over his door, tied him to a tree IN a
desolate place and shot him three tunes
through the head, breast n snoui,
der-simply because the Turks belleveo
he knew too much about their depreda-
ltionS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
Bank Ordered Closed
by State Department;
Manager Is Held

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 6.-The Farmers
State bank Of Benedict, In York county,
was ordered closed Wednesday by the
state department of trade and com,
merce following the arrest of Floyd
r. Ward, vice president and general
manager.
The bank is in charge of State Bank
Examiner J. NJ. Riley who said that
the loss may reach $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07

The sweetest, dearest kisses ARE
those placed on a clear. pure skin.
the necessary blood-building Vita
mines with the proper kind of
strengthening iron, in the same
form as 1t exists in the human body.
There Is only one ironized yeast pro-
duced In the world, and IL is called
simply, Ironized Yeast. 1t is not q
mere mixture Of yeast and iron, but
is yeast ironized, which is a sub
stance all by itself. Pimples, black
heads and eruptions mean that you
are minus the right kind of iron-and-
vitamines. You need both. Ironized
Yeast will free you from pimple-
embarrassment forever, your black
heads will vanish, your purified rich
red blood will show in the ruby Of
your cheeks and adorable skin-clear-
ness. Ironized Yeast will put wire
ness In your nerves, new red blood
cells in your blood. It builds strength
In every organ. in men, women ana
children. It is also a stomach
strengthened. Ask for Ironised Yeast,
nothing else. Beware Of limitations.
1ronized Yeast is sold at all drug
stores at S1.00a package. Each pack
age contains so tablets, each tablet
sealed. They never lose their power.
M'f'd only by Ironized Yeast Co. At
1antas Ga. All kisses will be sweeter
from now ont
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
80 Planes Hop OFF
in Aviation Contest

Berne. Switzerland, Sept. 6.-Thirty,,
two airplanes started a flight. around
the Alps Wednesday, In connection with
the international aviation meet at Zu-
~rich. A Swiss pilot took the lead. He
was followed by Is othef Swiss air
planes, 9 French, 4 Czecho-Slovakia
and 3 Polish machines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
is SHOT

Fort Worth. Tex, Sept. Ga Texas
& Pacific railroad guard, stationed at
Mingus, 60 miles west Of Fort Worth,
was shot by unidentified parties last
night. The wounded mar was brought
here Wednesday. He is badly wounded
but is expected TO ecover.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07

of the restoration of relations Of Rus
STA and the outside world.
Favors Slow Disarmament
On the ornaments question Lord
Robert was not confident that a re-
duetion in armament was possible be-
aus the necessary preparations had
not been made but a beginning was
possible and the assembly could make
it. Sooner or later, he declared the
league must really take on all the re-
sponsibilities placed upon it by the
covenant. IL the league risked nego-
tiation it never would accomplish any
thing, he said.
If material disarmament was i'm
possible now, declared Lord Roberts.
it was nevertheless possible to OBJ
tain what he called moral disarma-
ment."
Sir Arthur Steel Maitland of New
Iceland asked the league to ~investi-
gate the situation in certain African
inundated territories where he said
had been re- Established.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
UAR VETERAN DIES

Cleveland, Sept. Captain Hans
Hansen, for 80 years a member of the
United States coast guard service. 10
of which he was head of the Cleveland
station, died early Wednesday. He
was 30 years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
Bill Harris Son
to Get His Name;
Couple Separated

Los Angeles, Sept. 6.-Mrs.
william S. Hart. wife of the
motion picture actor, gave birth to
a SON at Santa Monica, near
here, Wednesday. II was an
nounced that the boy will be
named William S. Hart, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart separated
several months ago and Mrs.
Hart has been living at the home
of her mother.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
Union SAYS INJUNCTION ILLEGAL,
Urge IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST DAUCHFRTY AND JUDGE
Senator Robinson Says
Act Abridges Right
of Free Speech.

New York, Sept. Constitution OF
proceedings for the impeachment OF
Attorney General Daugherty and Fed
ersl Judge wilkerson of Chicago on
the ground that the strike injunction
granted by the latter at the formers
request was in violation of the consti-
tuition was urged on Senator Borah
in a telegram dispatched Wednesday by
John J. Dowd, chairman of the gen
eral strike committee of the eastern
railroad shopmen.
The message, addressed to Senator
Rorab az chairman of the senate com
mittee on education and labor, follows
"On behalf Of 25,00O railroad shop
men on strike in the New York metro
politan district, we urge upon you tht
immediate necessity for the lmpeach'
ment OF Attorney General Harry M
Daugherty and Federal Judge james
A. Wilkerson. The injunction against
the striking railroad shopmen request,
ed by the attorney general and ISSUED
by Judge Wilkerson constitutes a VIC
lation by high government officials Of
the constitutional guarantees OF Amer
lean freedom and Of specific fedora
statutes without precedent in the his
tory of the nation.
Soft words of Interpretation Spoken
in high official ~qaIarters after the
issuance of the injunction cannot mitl
gate the plain language and intent o
the document. Nor can they wipe on
the astounding admission by the attor
new general, reported in the press tn
day the order was issued, that h
would use the power of the govern
ment to maintain the open shops"
ROBINSON CONDEMNS ACT
Washington. Sept. 6.-The injunc
tion obtained by the government
against the striking railway shopmei
was declared Wednesday in the senat
by Senator Robinson, democrat, AR
kansas. to be violative of both the con
stitution and the antitrust act.
The Arkansas senator declared tina
the Injunction abridged freedom o
speech and of the press and the RICH
of people p~eaceably to assemble" ii
argued also that it violated the sectiol
of the Clayton act, which, he said, I'm
piled that laborers may organize an
act In concert for the purpose of mu
tual help without the risk OF prosecu
ton under antitrust laws"
Senator Robinson charged that tn
federal court exceeded its authority /
issuing the temporary restraining or
der and declared that the alleged ad
vantages" to be derived from the or
der ARE more than offset by the per
manent impairment of the reputation
of the federal judiciary for integrit.
and impartiality which must resul
from an unwarranted assumption o
authority"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07

teed in every case or you get back
the little it costs! 1t is sold in this
city by all good druggists including
Lapeyre Drug CO., Public Drug Co.,
Cascade Pharmacy and Model Pharm-
acy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07

Apply II in a minute-no fuss, no
bother. Then put on your shoes and
walk, dance, work or stay on your
feet as long as you like, Gypsy Foot
Relief is a wonderful secret from the
desert. Successful results guaran-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-07
10 Step Pimples
Yeast viiamines
Must Be Ironized
lronized Yeast Combines the Neces-
sary Body-Iron and Body-vita-
mines Which Make Skin
Eruptions Vanish
Absolutely

You car prove the remarkable re-
suits OF ironized yeast In a few days
time. To get results that you can
actually see In your mirror, and &C
tually feel in your whole makeup.
you must use that yeast which gives