davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13

? According to a statement made by
Pyron following his capture, he and
Gardner separated Saturday soon after
their spectacular escape from the Off
GERS on the train. Gardner, he said,
had vowed to kill him if the pair were
captured, and in fear Of his life he
had left his bolder companion, deciding
to take his chances alone.
Covered With Grass.
Floyd Carroll, boy, was the first
person in Kelso to discover Pyron.
The fugitive was near a veneer fac
tory at the edge of town and his skulk-
ing actions aroused the lads suspi-
cions. He sounded the alarm and a
posse Of citizens was formed, led by
Charles Rankin, the city marshal. As
the posse men scattered cautiously
and began to surround the spot where
young Carroll had reported seeing a
suspicious character, Pratt came upon
Pyron, lying prone and partly covered
with grass, which he had torn up in
an effort to conceal himself
Come out of there" he called.
Who are you?" came the answer
I'm deputy" declared Pratt.
Picture of Fear.
That was enough for Pyron. who
rolled over and came forth from his
hiding place, a picture Of fear. He
was still trembling like leaf when
placed in the city Jail of Kelso. He
was carrying gun, taken from one
Of the officers, from whom he and
Gardner had escaped. But he made ne
effort to use it on his captor.
Where's Gardner" Pyron was
asked.
Gone north,'' he replied.
It what Pyron said is true, it is
thought Gardner may be in the vicin-
ity Of Centralia or Chehalis.
10 Men on Guard.
1t was reported from Kalama that
Sheriff John Hoggatt had force of
10 men guarding all avenues of escape
around Castle Rock and that Gardner |
had no possible way of escape except
through the heavily timbered hills. 1t |
was suspected that he was hiding dur |
ing the day and that his attempt to
break through would be made tonight |
1t was not considered likely that he
would 60 farther into the hills, on ac-
count of inability to obtain food.
Posses were closing around small |
swamp about mile from here Sunday |
night, following receipt of information !
BY Sheriff John Hoggatt that a man
believed to be Roy Gardner had hidden |
there after coming out Of a nearby
wood. According to the sheriffs in |
formation, the man answered Gardner's |
description closely and fled when an |
preached.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
J. Callahan.
Pi0neerIddh0
Mine Owner.
Dies of Stroke
His Picturesque Career
Ends at Scene of Sue
cess; Trial of Broker
Who Sold Him Forced
Bonds, Hastens Death.

Wallace, Idaho, June 49,
James F. Callahan, wealthy
mining man of the Coeul
d'Alene district of Idaho. dice
here this afternoon at 8 o'clock
having suffered a stroke OF
paralysis at his home here Fri
day night. Since the stroke he
was unable to recognize friends
or speak, it was said, and he
never recovered consciousness
up until his death.
Mr.. Callahan was the principal stock
holder in the Callahan Lead Zinc Co.
Of the Occur d'Alene district, formerly
the Consolidated Interstate Callahan.
This property paid more than S3,OOO,-
coo dividends in one year during the
late war. .N
Robbed of 100000.
Only recently Mr.. Callahan suffered
$4OO. 600 loss through alleged bond
forgeries of two Spokane business men,
John B. Milholland and Jay e. Hough,
who entered a suicide pact, Milholland
killing himself. The Hough trial was
sensation in Spokane county courts
and ended with conviction of the de-
fendant and a penitentiary sentence.
The strain in connection with this
trial is believed to have had an influ-
ence in bringing On Mr.. Callahan's at
tack He eonpiained of dizziness and
headaches and about month ago suf-
fered short illness.
man is picturesque. Cowboy. buffalo
hunter, prospector and a far-sighted
business man, he was one of the prin-
cipal figures in the growth and devel-
opment of north Idaho. He discovered
the claims on the Interstate Callahan
in 1885, but did not locate the proper
ty until 1887.
"0ueer" Character.
For 20 years he worked this proper
ty, residents of north Idaho proclaim
ing him queer character In his
later years he has been identified with
many business ventures in this section
in addition to his mining interests.
Mr. Callahan was born at Galena
ILL.,. August IL. 1858. His father,
Thomas Paul Callahan. was native
of Iowa James was educated in the
country schools of Illinois. and July 6.
1876, he left home bound for the Black
Hills.
He worked in the lumber camps of
Minnesota for a time before he came
to the far west.
Cowboy in Montana.
In 1870 he arrived in Montana work |
ing on cattle ranches until 1883 when !
news of the gold discovery at Murray. |
Idaho, beckoned him to that section |
Of the Occur d'Alenes. He split the |
timber for the first blacksmith shop |
at Murray and introduced the first |
double bitted axe in that country; also !
The first market basket.
He proposed throughout the district.
locating the Puritan. Hawaiian and |
Prodigal Son claims in 1885, the year
1e discovered the Interstate Callahan.
He was instrumental also in opening
10 the North Fork of the Occur d.
Alene river in the same year.
Mr.. Callahan is said to have located
more mining claims in the Coeur d
Alene district than any other man.
Ie made his home at Wallace during
lis later years. He was member of
he Elks lodge. f
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
Anglican Commission
Anniversary Fete Is
Held at Jamestown

Jamestown Island, Va, June 10
The 314th anniversary of the Anglican
communion in America was celebrated
here Sunday with special communion
service on practically the same spot
where the early English settlers in
1907 held their first communion serv-
ice. Conducted by Bishop Beverly %.
Tucker, Episcopal bishop of southern
Virginia. the service duplicated as far
as. possible the first American COM
munion and silver service presented
to- the jamestown church more than
300 years ago by the British crown
was used.
The service was held in the ruins
of the old fort and a pulpit was erect
ed between two shelterinp trees
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
SPEECH TEXT
GARBLED, SAYS
SIMS To DENLY
Statement Substantially
Same as Made Before
u. S. Public, Ayers.
Assailing of Sinn Fein
in Boston Referred to
in His Cablegram.

Washington, June 12.-Remarks at
tributed to him in press reports of bis
recent address before the English
Speaking union in London in which he
criticised activities of Sim Fein SYM
pathizers in this country were not
correctly quoted and were misleading
Admiral William s. Sims declared in
cablegram received Sunday by Sec
retary DENLY. The massage said:
Statements that were attributed
to me not correctly quoted Con-
text misleading and garbled. Re
ports of statements are incorrect
and inferentially wrong. State
ment actually made was substan-
TALLY the same as repeatedly
made in public in America and in
my book, The Victory at Sea-
and in public address at meeting
held for increasing good relations
between the English speaking peo-
ples.''
Secretary DENLY would not comment
on the admiral's message. In view
OF the fact that Mr.. DENLY. Saturday
revoked the remainder of the officers
leave of absence and ordered him to
return at once to the United States to
report in person. at the navy. depart
ment, it was Indicated that no further
steps would be taken until Admiral
Sims return.
Admiral Sims reference in the ca
blegram to his speeches in this coun-
try recalled the addresses he made in
Boston last winter in which he as
sailed Sim Fein sympathizers in this
Secretary Daniels was bonn
barded with kilograms and letters de-
that disciplinary action be
taken against the officer, but no such
steps were taken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13

More than 500 delegates from al
parts of the United States and Canada
are here for the meeting. which will
probably last for the next two weeks
}. II. Thomas, president of the Rail
way Workers union of England, was
here to represent as fraternal dele
gate the workers of Great Britain in
the British trades union congress.
Gompers Unopposed.
Despite many reports that President
Gompers and his administration would
be opposed for reelection, up to Sun
day night there had not been any open
indication of such movement. While
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers. who had been doomed
as candidate for the presidency by
the anti-Gompers forces, declined to
make any statement. it was understood
that he would not oppose the labor
chief.
The delegates to the machinists union
cannot vote for President Gompers as
they are instructed by the convention of
their international organization not to
vote for an officer who is ian active
or honorary member of the National
Civic federation" They have not an
nounced any intention Of putting a can
dIdate IN the field.
Reorganization Sought.
The machinists' delegation are also
instructed to work for the passage of
a resolution providing for the election
of the officials and members of the ex-
ecutive council of the federation by a
general referendum vote of all organ
lied workers of the country. They
also want the federation reorganized
along industrial lines instead Of craft
lines-making it great industrial
congress.
The major issues to come before the
as outlined by President
Gompers Sunday night include:
The condition of unemployment
of which estimates run as high as
5,OOO.O0O workers.
The un-American movement to
crush labor and blast it's spirit
through what is called. with miser-
able disregard for the truth. the
open shop movement.
The railroad problem. involving
the nations chief means of trans
portation
The immigration problem. with
it's vital bearing on American
standards of living and of citizen
ship.
The problem of Russian affairs. 4
the cancer that is eating at the
vitals of world civilization.
The problem of how best to meet
conditions brought about by court
decisions. problem unhappily not
decreasing in Importance. and for
that reason demanding more than
usual attention
n. C. Of L. Important Topic.
Added to these are the construct
i've demands. which labor must
voice with endless repetition and
with growing intelligence and en-
phasis, the problems that will be
brought forth by the delegates af-
CONTINUED on Page rwo)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
Irish Bolshevikii
Treaty Is Invention,
Says Russ Mission

London. June 12- (By the Associst-
ed Press>.-The Russian mission in
London Sunday declared itself on behalf
of the soviet government that the a.
legged treaty which the British govern
ment asserted on Thursday last had
been drawn up for signature 81 The
Russian government and the arepuh-
lie Of Ireland" was pure inventisn.
No treaty or agreement, either with
the Sim Fein or any other PARTY in
ireland, the mission stated. was ever
made by the Russian republic or by any
of its isolated institutions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
John }. Rohrbough,
Montana Pioneer.
Succunbs in East

Helena. June 12.-Word was re-
ceived here Sunday of the death at
Hopewell, Va. of John J. Rohrbaueh.
superintendent Of the National ceme-
terry at that place. Mr.. Rohrbaugh
was widely known Montana pioneer.
he was a past commander Of the
Montana q. A. r. for many wears: he
resided in Helena. He operated a
stage line between this city and Vir-
ginia City in pioneer DAYS. His wife
VINO went with him to HopeweH four
years ago, survives. Interment will be
in Arlington cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
Tyler Worden, Early
Day Montanan, Dies
After Brief Illness

M'ssouta, June I2.-TyIer wor-
de7, pioneer and repres emf ativs !.
tho state legislature, died 81 h;s
home here Sunday after . hra.S
illness OF spotted fever. His death
followed that OF his wife Nv % 81"
days, who suocumbed to the 49, -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
Scrap Big Berthas'
Berlin Tells Allies

Berlin, June 11-Replying to the
interallied military commissions note
regarding the location of the Big
Berthas" used by the Germans during
the war, the German government said
there were seven such long range guns,
Of which four were destroyed before
the armistice. the fifth was scrapped
at Essen in April, 1919, the sixth was
scrapped at Meppen and the seventh at
Madgeburg in November, 1919.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
Children of Rich
Below Physical
Standard of Poor

Chicago, June 12.--Children of
wealthy parents are not on Il par
physically with those of poor pa
rents, according to a survey Of
Chicago schools, reported to the
infant welfare society.
The report stated that at one
school in an exclusive neighbor-
hohod half Of the children were
NOT up to normal weight
Poor children, compelled to eat
simple food, the report added,
were found to be almost uniformly
normal in weight
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
DISCUSS PANAMA

WashinKton.-N. Gary. minister at
foreign affairs for Panama. and head
Of the Panama mission in this country
now in an effort to adjust the Panama
Costa Rican boundary dispute. an
nounced Sunday night that data would
be submitted to Secretary Hughes this
week which not only would clarity the
case in the state department but would
show that the general public in Amer
fca has an erroneous impression of his
country's attitude in the controversy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
Victory for Peace
Resolve, Forecast
Of G. @. p. Leaders

Washington. June 12-Repubican
leaders. confident Of united party sup-
port, predicted Saturday night that less
than % votes would be cast in the
house Monday against the Porter reso-
luton terminating the state of var be-
tween the United States and tie Cen
tral powers.
Democratic leaders opposing both
the Know and Porter proposals de-
clared peace BY resolutiea w lonx
way off.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
Wire BRIEFS
- u
(BY ASSOCIATED PREsS)

.NBERAAfMERGAU Germany.-The
~ committee having in charge the ar
! rangements for the renewal of the
famous Passion play has decided to
give 80 performances in 1922. The
first performance will take place May
IL and the last September a Seiec-
ton Of the cast will not be made until
next October. t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
GATHERING FOR PROMOTION
OF AMERICAN WELFARE AND
FREEDOM, IS DECLARATION
Despite Reports A. F. Of L. President and Hi.
Administration Would Be Opposed for
Reelection No Candidate IN Sight.

Denver June 12-The forty-frst annual convention of
the American Federation of Labor which opens here Monday
WI oe gathering for the promotion and DEVELOPMENT Of
American welfare and freedom President Samuel Gompers
of the federation declared statement Sunday night
convention the veteran labor leader said would mark me
stone IN our national progress would deal with the great
postwar issues conroneng organized labor which today
in the balance at the crucial moment where the die
cast the other"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
LIBRARIAN DIES

Wilmington. Del-Dr. John W, Jor-
don, so, for many years librarian Of
the Historical Society Of Pennsylvania.
editor in chief Of the Encyclopedia Of
American Biography and one Of the
founders Of the American Sens Of the
Revelation. died Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
ST. MfHiEL BATTLE scENE

Chicago-The battle of st. Mihiel
viii be reproduced July .. 3 and 1. in
Grant park by local post of the
American legion aided by guardsmen
and army details from the chemical
warfare service. The receipts viii be
used to aid crippled and employed
former service men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
STRIKE IS FlzzlE

Munich.-The three day general
strike called by the radical parties as
protest against the murder last week
OF Herr Gareis, Of the Bavarian diet.
has not been generally responded to
by the workmen. Water, light and
railway services are virtually normal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
SIX CoNvICTs BAPTIZED

Seirerson City, Mo-, June 12.-Three
dors,.as Jor rasI serving nc sentences for mur-
hel ted.v were Ire among the fourteen baptized
and ornamental fish pond vt tho n.a;1
tentiary. The chaplain who condIctsd @ &
the exercises said that only sir conr;ct.
had been baptized in the prev;ons ~
years OF the existence Of the prison
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
22,848 BODIES HOME.

Hoboken,. n, June 12.-Bodies of
22,84S American soldiers already have
been brought home, according to Cap
tain Edward H. Shannon, in charge of
the graves registration here. By Jan.
uary next, he said, 10000 more would
arrive. U
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
NOTED CUBAN SINKING

New York.-Physicians attending
General Jose Mignel Gomez. former
president OF Cuba. who is i'll here
with pneumonia. declared his condition
was serious.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
STUNT FLiER KILLED.

Calgary, Alta, June 12.-Alf Mabee.
a stunt flier, was killed, and A. Flem-
ing, pilot, was probably fatally injured
when the iatter's airplane crashed to
tho ground from a height of 100 feet
while flying here this afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
'An-Highest Sought
by Constantine on
Eve of Big Battle

Athens. June 12.-(By The Associ-
ated Press liking Constantine. before
sailing Saturday for Smyrna to direct
the Greek operations against the Turk
ish nationalists in Asia minor. issued
message to the Greek people in
which he predicted that success would
crown the efforts of the Greek army
The message said:
Il go to place myself at the head
of my army. Where Hellenism has
struggled for centuries, with the aid
of the All-Highest, victory will crown
the efforts of our race, which is ad-
yancing irresistibly towards its destiny
Our predominance in those regions. as
formerly that of our forefathers. will
insure realization of our highest ideals
of liberty, equality and Justice
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
NORRIS H. PYRON QUITS
GARDNER, MAIL BANDIT,
SOON AFTER FREEDOM
Boy Of kelso, Wn, First Person to Discove
Spurious Coiner, Who Show. Nervousness
When Imprisoned by Citizens Posse.

Kelso Wn. June 12-Norris H Pyron who escaped early
Saturday from officers train at Castle Rock Wn with
Roy Gardner, while the two being Mcneil
Island prison. recaptred Sunday in the outskirts
Kelso by w. A. Pratt member of civilian posse Pyron
offered resistance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
THREE RIOTERS
SLAIN; IS HURT
IN STREET ROW
Belfast Police Clubbed
Mobs Into Submission;
Disturbances General.
Week End Savagery
May Deter King Open
ing Ulster Parliament.

Belfast, June 12.-Sharp fighting oc.
cured in the York street area here
Sunday, resulting in one man being
shot and 13 others wounded.
Three men were found shot to death
in various parts of the city.
The disturbance began Saturday
evening between a few persons and
rapidly spread until both factions re-
ceived reinforcements. During the
rioting many bricks were thrown and
numerous revolver shots were fired.
/, A bomb thrown by one of the rioters
blew off mans hand and seriously
injured woman.
The police then fired volley of
shots among the rioters. dubbed the
mob into submission and then dis
persed it.
Bullets QueiI Rising.
York street Sunday night was again
battle-ground. the police being COM
PEELED to fire into the crowds. Several
cases of bullet wounds were sent to the
hospital and Special Constable Sturdy
died Of his wounds.
Disturbances also occurred in the
kashoir road, Falls division. the chief
here the police fired on Sim Fein
snipers. An unidentified man was shot
dead
The question is being widely raised
in Belfast as to whether the killings
here over this weekend will interfere
with the visit of King George to par
ticipate in the state opening Of the u
ster parliament on June %. The ser
les Of tragedies during the weekend
eclipsed in savagery any previous
shootings.
Aged Clergyman Victim.
The victims included an aged clergy
man and three young business men,
the latter being found dead in the
northern section Of the city. The Very
Rev. James Finlay, of Bawnboy. county
Cavan, so, former dean Of leighlein,
who has been a clergyman since 1867,
on answering knock at his door Sat
urday night. was confronted by num-
Der of masked men. Without parley.
they took him outside, shot him dead
and burned his residence.
The other three men killed were
William Kerr. braber, Malachy Half
penny. a postman. and Alexander Nc
Ballast. As their deaths occurred
during the curfew hours. the killings
are generally believed to have been in
reprisal for the showing of a police
sergeant and two constables Friday.
TWO SLAIN IN CORK.
Cork. June 12.-John Lucey was |
shot dead by crown forces here Satur-
day night for failing to answer a chal- |
lenge after the curfew hour. Head !
Constable McElhill was shot on his way i
to church at Killeggan, West Meath,
sunday He died within an hour
A shoemaker named FitzGibbons was !
,aken from his home in Liscarroll, Cork. |,
by armed men. and shot to death. The |
nslal SPY notice was pinned to the
body, forbldding its removal.
Arson Squad Busy.
Dublin, June 12.-An outbreak of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
NOTED LOUlslANAN DIES,

Franklin. La. June 12.-Murphy j.
Foster. former United States senator
and governor, died here Sunday. He
gained wide recognition for his work
in connection with the suppression of
the Louisiana lottery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
Arson Squad Rusv

Dublin, June 12-An outbreak of
arson occurred in the Shariff district.
county Glare. Saturday. Several pri-
vyate residences and the Scariff work
houses and Golleyhead and Kinpbar
coast guard stations were burned to the
ground damage exceeded 100000
pounds sterling.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13
WEATHER

Fair Monday and Tsesday;
% oeaaSs ID temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-13

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-12

aaessoH@ the AtsFY Rhteh 8 utsohAea
nontaans rserr reai hsaft ahreha fAam
nlanV paefufe fhni haa ball ap
fww@tatswnA s@F e@a@' @mMA acfFvAeee-
X wo& aeFr eeenesiy SEA canu@t -.
f@fa Is miss se*snK ~fhe I'D sd
yes snbeT beinw Ael5 eufhgaiicsi ~
tse grip 81 patlaws ghnw ia teeat
await 81 afteF Y@m rwg rte tha
fsiube sheatrV wheFe ; hsmfBe far
the iasf Emas senehs
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-12
CHAPLIN mrs
COMNuV HIGH SPOTS

rhn A8" aa hsa aii t@smTg at
amrs rwrurss 81 thr Gtst,e. 7 hwF
lauTttea bnl ertcas rhnn esma ana
iaaahea' AID irft the theatre wsh
eEgfy ema@ssem fFum hysieFseai gale
ot iau ttef sn ths sGma #eha Of Vms
Faf "a gemnirssiY eKaa8 seH
Naaf SIS the espsfmnee 81 rs
~ vHF ai fhs Glete fhasfTW hH
Msghf wMa a to the mFssn8mR nf
+ faeiae 4 pfIn mww hlgn. ~rhe
Att sls aase sH a. fFsf Va
f.nHAl ~ tey Sa rus Of
AeF atH ha bali 81 A 81 uhae
fhH cmH aM hAa nnVef heen IS
fh pfeeok n9 e anY psrstoa pa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-12

stam Mrwhl VI fhF fmFn
tsf = Ia wes Bugke asm,ea sfsai.
tnw Fufaean fn4ssnrs
NJ Nserna@n tsfaham hMa beWm
eaiiee 70 1rotun ID tha Alnfa 81
hFf tNf