davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-01

are said to have retraced their steps
and started for Jeffery, where the
union miners of Logan were gathered
These reports reached Logan, and
Sheriff Don Chafin sent hurried call
for help to the sheriffs of neiShboring
counties and to GGovernor Morgan.
Two companies of the state police
and number of volunteers were quick
" dispatched from Mingo county to
Logan. while some two or three hun
dred deputy sheriffs were hastily en-
rolled in Mcdowell county and sent to
Logan under Sheriff Bill Hatfield.
THESE forces hurried to the mountain
range separating the union and non
union fields and the state police early
sunday came In contact with body of
men 2. marching toward Logan. In the
flgnt which followed four men were
killed.
Added to Seriousness.
News Of the encounter only added
to the seriousness of the situation.
From all over the southern part of the
state, miners were reported as hurry
ing to join the forces at Jeffery. This
movement was continuing evidently.
and Wednesday night it was estimated
that fully five thousand il not more
men were i'll that region.
Governor Morgan appealed to Pres
laent Harding for troops to quell the
disturbance. and a proclamation was
issued from the White House giving
the "disorderly element" of West Viz
glnia till Thursday at noon to disperse
and 60 home.
The mining villages from which the
armed men marched into the noun
lains tam Saturday and Sunday. and where
are now said to be
communication. Details of what has
oeen going on there have been un-
snown except to the peace officers at
the county seat of Boone
,,oun,y. and they have persistently re-
,usea an information. They admitted,
however, as late as Wednesday after,
1oon that the force of miners in the |
Mountains and villages was increasing |
almost hourly, that every man had a |
run and some of them had two.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-01
WASHINGTON BELIEVES
SITUATION is CLEARING

Washington, Aug. 31.-The question
of adjusting points at issue in the Is
land of Yap is still the subject Of diplo-
matte conversations between the Unit
ed States and Japan with good pros
poets of satisfactory settlement, it was
said at the state department. No in
timatiOn, however, was given as to the
probable basis of adjustment.
Previously it had been indicated that
the cable would very possibly be dis
tributed among Interested powers such
aas the United States, Japan and Hol-
SIand. The question Of recognizing the
Japanese mandate over the island.
however. it is understood is still open.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-01
Frederick Murphy
Becomes Head of
Minneapolis Tribune

Minneapolis. Aug. 31-Effectiye
Thursday. Frederick f. Murphy, Of
Minneapolis, becomes publisher Of the
Minneapolis Tribune and president Of
the Manistique Pulp and Paper com
pany, succeeding Rome G. Brown, re-
signed. it was announced tonight.
Mr.. Murphy is a brother of the late
W. J. Murphy, who was owner and
publisher of the Tribune at the time
Of his death in November. 1918. Fred
erick Murphy has been connected with
the Tribune for many years, having
served as circulation and advertising
manager and as general assistant to
the publisher.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-01
Clinnin Advised to
Increase His Life
Insurance at Once

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Colonel John Y.
Clinnin, acting United States district
attorney, Wednesday received an an
onymous letter in which he was advis-
ed to increase his life insurance before
further investigation Of the Ku Rux
Klan. The letter was signed IA United
States Citizen and Sometimes not 4
bit proud of it."
Colonel Clinnin has announced that
so TAR there has been nothing found
in connection with Klan which could
justify federal action. based on COM
plants against the organization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-01
9 Convicts Escape
From County Jail

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 31.-Nine pris-
oners made their escape from the Ian
caster county jail shortly after S y. m.
Wednesday by pushing out a portion
of the wall. Among the number who
escaped is Harold McGlothen, under
bonds for auto thefts and alleged to
be one Of the ringleaders in the gang
that hid large number Of stolen auto
mobiles along the Missouri river. Two
prisoners, W. H. Carey. of Joplin, No.,
charged with bigamy, and John D. Har-
risoIi, charged with automobile theft,
were captured. The rest are q large.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-01
Philosophy Nolu Advanced
BY LQlU NiOlQt0rS Declared
to Be Dangerous to Nation
Sentiment Which Holds Bootlegger an Exponent
of p Personal Liberty Is All Wrong, De-
clares Attorney General Daugherty.

Cincinnati Aug 31-Theores of political philosophy now
advanced by those who either violate law sympaze with
law violaor industrial conflicts agitation upset Ae
forms of government and against enforcement of pro
bon statutes the greatest forces at work the United
States to undermine respect for the law Attorney General
Daugherty declared Wednesday address before the
American and Ohio Bar associations
Arguing equally against sentiment that regards con-
vcted W. W. "hero conscience and political pris
one that holds bootlegger exponent of personal lib
and sets the slogan Of Human rights against Property
rights in employment disputes Mr. Daughertv asserted
falacy and danger lay in all.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-01
MAY PASS NEW BILL

Washington, Aug. 31-Congress will
probably pass re-apportionment bill
at the present :. session; Representative
after a conference with the president.
The house has before it bill reported
by the house census committee pro-
viding for = house membership Of 400.
an increase Of % over the present
total
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-01
COULTER HEAD N. D. COLLEGE.

Grand Forks, n. D.. Aug. 31:-John
Lee Coulter. who was Wednesday
elected president for the North Dakota
State Agricultural college, is visiting
brother living near East Grand Forks,
Mimi, and said Wednesday night that
he had not been officially notified of
his election as yet, although he knew
that his name had been under consid-
Grafton by the state board administra-
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-01
BRUMFlELD INDICTED.

Roseburg, Ore, Aug. 31.-The grand
jury returned an indictment Wednes-
day charging DR.. r. M. Brumfield, al
legged slayer of Dennis Russell, with
murder in the first degree. He was
arraigned at ? o'clock and his attor-
neys took until Thursday to enter 4
plea. sss
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-01
LILGE ARRESTED

Spokane, Wn., Aug. 31.-Louis r,
Lilge, who was found not guilty of
arson in connection with fire in the
d. G. Corbin home here last April, was
arrested early Wednesday near Valley
Ford, Wn., on charge Of manufactur-
ing liquor. He is held in the county
jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-01
MAY REOPEN RESERVATION.

Spokane, Aug. 31.-Although home
stead entries on the Colville Indian
reservation close September 5, there is
a possibility that the reservation lands
will be entirely reclassified and again
clared Representative j. Stanley Web
thrown open to homestead entry, de-
ster, who is in the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-01
SHIP BY RAIL.

Spokane, Aug. 31.-Apples grown in
the Spokane valley will be shipped by
rail to eastern cities this year and not
by water, as was proposed earlier in
the season, fruit growers announced
Wednesday,. n was static that RAN
rates were the lowest,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-01


Marshal Won Buelow, who was IS,
was one of Germany's leading COM
manders during the war. He was
raised to the rank Of field marshal
January 81, 1916, on the 56th ami
versary Of the kaiser's birth.
Marshal yon Buelow's name was
among the list Of Germans whose sur
render for trial was demanded By the
treaty Of Versailles. After his name
was published he declared publicly
that the Germans whose names were
on the list Of those whose extradition
was demanded by the allies only did
their duty to the fatherland" and that
extradition was an ignomy to which
mo German would voluntarily submit" "
At that time the field marshal d.
clared that he would never place Afll-
self at the disposal Of the entente m
tions, and exnsessed tho bslie& TINT
most Of the commanders named II H.
list would take I airnilae yaexA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-01
MARSHAL vON bUE[OW
DIES IN BERLIN; LED
GREAT GERMAN ARMY
Former Commander Among
Officers Who Were to Be
Tried for War Crimes.

Berlin, Aug. 3l.-Field Marshal
Count Karl Won Buelow. who was
commander in chief of the German
secondary during the war, died here
Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-01

Probably unssfl
cooler today and Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Commandments for Rich
Are Drawn Up in Spain
Give Example to Others and In
crease Prosperity, Workers
and EMPLOYERS Advise

JEREZ DE La FRoNTERA, Spain.
June 19--Six commandments for the
modern capitalist were laid down in
ar address here to-day before a gather
ing comprising representatives .of all
the societies of employers and work
ers They were as follows:
First-To give an example to others
and not content himself with a life
of ease.
Second--Not to despise the efforts of
the workers TO improve their condi-
tion.
Third-To use his wealth in a
natural way by employing it TO in
crease the prosperity of all.
Fourth-To apply himself to pro-
duction for the general benefit, in
stead of thinking duty is fulfilled by
regular church going and the salutinr
OF the national flag, while at the same
time he appropriates the major por-
tion OF the products of the earth.
Fifth-To respect the associations of
the workers.
Sixth-To avoid the adoption of vio-
lence, because repression engenders
revolution.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Two Killed as SeapIane
Dives to Hudson Bottom
Machine Crashes i'm Shallow
Water at Troy; Injured Man
Is Nearly Drowned

TROY, N. Y, June 1s.--Don Camp
bell, thirty one years old, and Henry
Beattie, eighteen, of Watervliet, were
killed and Schuyler Mochaire, twenty
two, Of Albany, was seriously injured
this afternoon wnen a giant hydro
airplane~ piloted by Campbell was
wrecked in shallow water in, the Hud-
son River about 125 feet south of the
new Federal dam.
AS Campbell was banking his plane
for turn, after flying low over the
grounds of the Laureate Boat Club, it
fell into side slip and then crashed
down in a spinal drive, the nose of the
machine striking the gravel bottom.
Captain William A. Anial of the boat
club headed rescuing party, which
was hampered by the tide rising SO fast
it threatened to drown Mochaire be-
fore he could be extricated.
The machine was owned by the Hud-
son Valley Air Line and was being
tuned up for passenger carrying. It
had been operating between Albany and
New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Guard Roofs
I'm Belfast TO
Protect Kline, G.
British Troops Taking Ex-
treme Precautions for
Royal Pairs Coming to
Open Ulster Parliament
City Gay for Ceremony
Brief but Impressive Pro-
gram Arranged; People
Happy at Queens Visit

BELFAST, June 19 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Every precaution is be-
ing taken to safeguard the persons Of
King George and Queen Mary during
their presence in Belfast OH Wednes-
day for the forma! opening of the
Ulster Parliament.
General Bainbridge, commander of
the troops in Ulster, has issued a
notice, under his signature, which
says: mo person shall at any time
on ednesday be upon or use in any
way whatsoever the roof Of any build
ing within the Belfast area unless pro-
vided with permit" He also has or
dered all owners andg4persons occupy
ing houses to block all means of ac-
cess to their roofs from 8 p. m. Tues
Gay to a. IN. Thursday.
Saloons have been notified to re-
main closed on Wednesday until after
the departure of the royal party
The state coach and horses for their
majesties' visit arrived to-day from
London, together with the 1st Bat
talon OF Royal Ulster Rifles, which,
with troop Of Light Guards, will
form the escort for the royal process
SION. Inc route has been gayly deco
rated and all preparations have been
made to give the King and Queen a
warnl welcome
Ceremony To Be Brief
Parliament will be assembled in
readiness to receive their majesties.
The King having taken his seat on the
throne, resembling that in the House
of Lords in Westminster, the members
of the House will be summoned for
mally to the Senate Chamber. The
King will himself read his speech
opening the Parliament, and the brief
ceremony will end.
Their majesties will then be enter
tanned at luncheon by Sir James Craig.
the Ulster Premier; Viscount Fit2alan,
the Lord Lieutenant, and Parliament
after which they will proceed to Ulster
Hall, where addresses of loyalty viii
be presented by various local bodies,
and. the King will hold an investiture,
conferring honors on several promi-
nent personages. This will close the
days proceedings and Che King and
Queen will Immediately return to the
royal yacht for the trip to Holyhead.
The decision of the Queen to accom-
pany- the King to Belfast has given
Continued on next paqe>
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
accusing Eyes Coad Husband
O Stain Woman. TO Suicide
Broken Hearted at Murder of Wife Beside
Safe, William Shaw Kills Himself as He
Sees Police and Neighbors Suspect Him

suspected by the police Of having mur-
dered his wife, Jane, last Sunday. Will
nam Shaw, sixty-seven years old, killed
himself yesterday. He was a watch
man in the yards Of the George Krier
building Material Company. Shaw's
body was found hanging from a bed
post in the small cottage at the rear
OF the company's yards at Ninety
fourth Street and the Long IAand
Railroad tracks. His throat had been
cut.
Mary Krosvoski found the body when
she took his breakfast to him yester-
day morning. She has been caring for
him since the death of his wife. He
had tied the legs of pair of drawers
TO the bedpost and had drawn the
trunks tight about his neck. An open
razor lay on the floor.
Shaw left note in which he de-
clared that he loved his wife and had
not killed her.
Police View Changes
At first Mrs. Shaw's death was at
trlbuted to amateur safe-crackers. She
was said to have surprised them last
Sunday while they were breaking into
the safe in the company's office.
There was deep cash behind her right
ear. The safe was SCARED. A wrench
lay on the floor. There was no evil
dence, however, that it had been used
to strike the blow
Then, on Monday, the police changed
their minds about her death being the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Reds Believed Trying to
Pick Var With Greece

LONDON, June ia dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Constantinople,
dated June IS, declares an agree
ment has been reached between
the Angora and Moscow govern
ments for the direct transporta-
ton of munitions for the Turkish
Nationalists from Novo Rossisk,
South Russia, across the Black
Sea to Turkish ports, on ships
flying the Soviet Russian flags.
The intention, says the mes
sage, is believed to be to bring
about war between Greece and
Soviet Russia if the Greek feet
in Black Sea waters should sink
any Russian vessel.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Boy Kills Self With Cyanide;
Zest for Chemistry Blamed

An autopsy performed yesterday by
DR.. Charles Wuest, of the Brooklyn
Medical Examiners Office, disclosed that
Marvin Tappan, the ffteen-year-old
high school boy who died under mys-
tcrious circumstances Saturday night
at his home, 255 Brooklyn Avenue, had
erded his life by taking poison. DR..
Wuest said that he found enough
cyanide of potassium in the boys
stomach to kill two grown men.
No reason is known why the boy
should have ended his life. He was
Of cheerful disposition and had al
ways stood well in his studies at Boys
High School, which he attended The
only explanation they could give for his
ort wa: hat he was Interested in chem
istry and may have been tempted to try
Ia, enet. the polson.
The boy had been invited to 10 for
an automobile ride Saturday after
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

noon by his grandmother, 1lrs. Sarah
Iappan, and his two aunts, the Misses
Ruth and Mary Tappan. Wheu he de-
cllned they went without him and upon
their return, about S o'clock, found
him seated in chair, still conscious
but breathing heavily.
Alarmed, they sent for neighbor
DR.. Irving Gray, of 22t Brooklyn Ave
nue., who saw that Marvin's condition
was serious and sent in an ambulance
call to the Swedish Hospital. When
DR.. Evers arrived from that institution.
however, the boy was dead.
Detectives Mclaughlin and Sechin
ger, of the Atlantic Avenue police sta
ton, made a search of the Tappau
home yesterday for the bottle or other
receptacle which contained the poison.
but found none. Neither the polio
nor the boys family have any idea
where he obtained the cyanide of potas-
sium unless it was in his chemistry
class in school.
The boys father is dead. His mother
is said TO be teacher in Bryn Mawr.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Big Fraud Plot
OF Bogus u. S.
Agents Barred
New York Men Declared To
BE Involved in a Scheme
Thought Thwarted by
Washingtor1's Discovery
Colonel Hayward Warned
Daugiierty Informs Fed
\ eval Attorney He Knows
Many of the Irapostors

A conspiracy to defraud which has
been brought to government attention
is believed to have been nipped in its
initial stages through inquiries of 8
prospective victim. This man has re-
vealed to United States District Attor-
ney William Hayward details of plot
said TO involve more than score of
New York men in alleged false repre-
sentation that they were acting for
United States Attorney General Fl. NJ.
Daugherty and in behalf of the De-
partment of Justice.
District Attorney Hayward admitted
last night that these fraudulent repre-
sentations had been made and that the
identity of the men involved was known
to him, but declined TO discuss the
nature of the plot or to disclose meas
ures taken for punishment of persons
involved. First inkling of the con-
spiracy was revealed in a letter i'd
dressed by Attorney General Daugherty
to District Attorney Hayward as fol-
lows:
"For some time I have been hearing
reports regarding certain persons pur-
porting to represent the Department of
Justice and the Attorney General in
New York City.
Has Names Of Some
'T have the names OF the persons
making such representations. Some of
them ] have known of for several
wears. Some of them l have no ac-
quaintance with and do not know who
they are. 1t is difficult to detect the
motives Of such persons, but some Of
them you can suspect
"Now, you are the District Attorney
Cor the Southern District of New York
and the representative OF the Depart
ment of Justice in New York. No
other person, except such as you may
expressly delegate, is authorized to
represent the Department of Justice in
YOUR district / think the newspapers
will be willing to let it be known that
this work is going on and tEat such
representations are being made by per-
sons under suspicion. If you see fit
TO do so make public the contents OF
this letter.
"You may say further that any per-
sons claiming to represent the De-
partment of Justice, the Attorney Gen
eral or you or any person under your
jurisdiction who are not able TO pre-
sent proper credentials are untrust-.
worthy. Those approached by them are
at liberty to wire this department In
order that innocent persons may not
be imposed on. think you fully un-
derstand my meaning and appreciate
the necessity for protecting both the
public and the Department of Justice"
tcontlnued on page thrso)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Boy, l6, in Jail Charged
With Mothers Murder
ortlered to Put Down Shotgun,
he Says He Dropped 1t and
1t Was DISCHARGED

soMERVILLE, N. j.. June 19.--Lyn-
"o0o "eibert, sixteen years old, son
" John Weibert, truck gardener of
aslggston, is locked up in the Somer-
go lounty jail charged with the murder
~ 81 his mother, Mrs. Lottie Weibert.
rae BOY is in g state of hysterical grief
Yer the death, which he declares to have
Hnile Weibert ST. was absent from
s;n aons Yesterday the boy picked up a
ss.sggie-barreled sasgg shotgun owned by his
tatner' When ordered by Mrs. Weibert
put the gun back in the corner of the
esspn from which ne had taken it young
i, e'H"rt let the weapon fall, he says.
Vas vas discharged and Mrs. Weibert fell
wounded. She died before assistance
.oaid reach her. The boy viii, be ar
asss a.sned tomorrow morning on q mur-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Spain Imports Georgia
Fish to Eat Mosquitoes

MADRID, June 19.--Minnows
imported into Spain from Au-
gusta, Ga, may eradicate mos
quitoes which carry malaria in
many districts in Spain. Ex-
periments have been conducted
for the purpose of acclimatizing
the fish, and it is found that the
work of scientists in this direc-
tion has been successful.
The minnows, which belong to
the species Gambusia Affinis, are
known to feed upon the larvm of
mosquitoes, and hope is expressed
that they will prove an efficient
weapon against malaria.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

work of frightened burglars. They
discovered that the key to the door
Leading from the Office to the yard of
the company was missing from its hid
ms place under brick in the yard.
The police pointed out that it could
not have been taken by an outsider.
On that day they found the weapon
which, to the best Of their belief. was
used in killing the woman. 1t was, an
iron bar. Detectives found it hidden
IN shop near the office. Moreover,
the authorities came to the conclusion
that Mrs. Shaw had been dragged from
the front Office to the rear office, and
that the attempted burglary had been
merely an effort to throw the police off
the trail.
Whispers Madden Him
Shaw was suspected by the police.
Every day last week he was questioned.
Word went through the neighborhood
of this. 1t was his neighbors' air Of
suspicion that moved Shaw to kill him
self
When he walked TO the store for his
newspaper and his tobacco children
stopped in their play to gaze at him.
Women, gathered in little groups, stood
with their babies on their arms and
whispered when he passed. He was
conscious Of this scrutiny, and he felt
the whispering more poignantly than
if he had heard the words themselves.
He and his wife had lived long to-
gether. The sorrow coming with his
loss and the humiliation Of being sus-
pectedi of having killed her preyed
upon him. He dreaded the glances of
his neighbors. He could not sleep, he
could not eat. There was nothing to
live for.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Woman Killed on Bridal
Day by Police1nan's Car
Hartford Patrolman Declares
Accident Victim Stepped
i'm Front of Auto
Spec;al Dispatch To The T,;b,,

HARTFORD, Conn, June 1e.-Ida
Labinger, twenty-five years old, daugh-
ter of Mrs. I. l.. Labinger, 204 Mather
Street, who was to have been married
to-day, was killed by an automobile
driven by Policeman Edward L. Dion
at Main and Park streets crossing.
The woman's skull was fractured. She
died within an hour at Hartford Hos
pital.
The policeman told detectives that
he was driving less than seven miles
an hour, but that Miss Labinger
stepped off the curb directly in front
of his machine.