davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10
bumped an easy one to Kelly, who
sprinted to first for the out.
Ruth Spears FLY.

The second inning was also quickly
played, only three men on each side
facing the pitching Young sent a
high fly to Ruth. who showed no i'll
effects of his bad arm in making the
catch. Kelly hit Mays second offer
ing to McNally and went out at first.
Irish Meusel also hit the second ball
pitched and grounded out, Ward to
Pipp. For the Yankees Bob"
Meusel, with two balls and one strike
hit to Frisch and was retired at
first. Pipp showed out slow line
drive that Bancroft gathered in for
the second out: Ward grounded out,
Douglas to Kelly.
third inning. After Rawlings was
thrown out by Peckinpaugh, Snyder
sent a low fly toward short. Nc
Nally ran to get it. but it was just
over his head. Peckinpaugh, evidently
believing McNally would make the
play, was not set for the ball as it
went over McNally's head It was
fumbled and Snyder was safe. Peck
inpaugh was charged with the Yanks'
first error in the series. They had
gone % innings without a fielding
misplay. Snyder moved to second on
Douglas out, Ward to Pipp, and was
left there as Burns was tossed out
by Peckinpaugh.
Yanks Get First Hit.
The first hit of the game came in
the Yankees half of the third and
started terrific cheering in the vast
crowd. McNally laced slashing
single to right. Douglas, aware Of
McNally's speed, kept him close to the
LE Snh0 OF hn ,lpfn
two strikes and one ball, McNally
bolted for second and was an easy
out, Snyder making a rifle shot throw
to Bancroft. Schang famed and
Mays popped out
In the fourth, for the McGraw clan,
Peckinpaugh threw out both Bancroft
and Frisch on easy chances. Young hit
the third ball for high fly to Bob
Meusel. For the Yankees, the top of
the batting order up again. Frisch
made great stop and throw into the
hot corner for Miller's sizzling ground
er. Peckinpaugh bounded out to Kelly
unassisted. The crowd cheered Ruth
as he was making his second trip to
The plate and ''Bambino" tickled his
followers by driving a hot single to
right. He was left on first as Bob
Meusel struck out.
Mays Going Good.
The fifth showed the Giants com
,letely in the grip Of Mays. They were
lnable to do much with his low under
hand shoots and went out in order on |
nfield grounders. McNally threw
,ut Kelly, Mays tossed Irish Meu-
,el out, and Peckinpaugh relayed Raw /
ings' grounder to Pipp
The Yankees broke into the scoring
CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10
Policeman Declares
He Is Not Guilty of
Numbering Wife

Detroit, Oct. 9.-The state is ready
to proceed with trial Of Herman F.
Rademacher. charged with numbering
his wife. Gertrude, by throwing her
into Detroit river from the Belle Isle
bridge last Thursday night, Allen w.
Kent. assistant county prosecutor an
nounced Sunday mig ht.
In examining Rademacher. former
policeman, it was disclosed that he was
in the vicinity of Belle Isle late Thurs
day night, accompanied hy woman.
Kent said, that Mrs. Rademachar nlan-
ned Thursday to go to the island
with her husband that night ito hunt
rum runners.
Rademacher maintained his in
nocence, reiterating his statement that
he believed his wife left 4he city
Thursday evening to visit relatives in
Illinois. Her body was taken frn,l the
river near the bridge late Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10
GIANTS EVEN SERIES; DEFEAT YANKS ~
Mccormick Separation Shocks Chicago
@ q q Il q q Il
Wives Given Chance to Check Up on Husbands
Fl q q q q Il q
''Synthetic Psychology" Held Responsible

ton, which announcement came ex-
clusively from Mr.. Mccormick,
Mrs. Mccormick has remained the
most unperturbed of women. 1t
is said Mrs. Anne Potter (FifD
Stillman went in the pilgrimage to
Zurich last summer when her own
home was in process of dissolu-
ton and sought solace and strength
for her coming ordeals in the same
school of thought in which Mrs.
Mccormick was immersed. This
was the school Of DR.. Carl Jung.
Mrs. Mccormick takes the placid
view that there is nothing strange
in her present separation from her
husband. They were separated for
long intervals during her eight
years in Switzerland and that they
should continue separated for long
intervals while both are in Chicago
seems to her an entirely simple and
synthetically psychological matter
which neither upsets nor ruffles
the smooth waters of a philosophy
which rises above all the material
matters of life. which throws off
all that is sordid and ugly and re-
tains only the good.
When Mrs. Mccormick first re-
turned to Chicago she declared
that the reports of her separation
from her husband were absurd.
Mr.. Mccormick gives these reports
with finality of grim realism by
a formal statement that he no
longer resides under the same roof
with his wife. All of which gives
a rather strange setting 20 Mrs.
Mccormick statement of the day
before.
81 will give my message to the
world when the time is right" she
said. "All that / can say now is
that synthetic psychology will
solve all problems of business ard
domestic life. 1t is founded on in
finite understanding, consciousness
of sub consciousness. All perplax-
;ties and worries of existence are
dispelled by it,
And what do the men of the
family think of the new synthetic
psychology John y. Rockefeller
says of his daughter. "She is the
most wonderful woman that ever
lived"
And Harold Mccormick. the hus-
band. he never says a word beyond
that formal statement of separa-
ton. His friends are wondering.
however, if divorce proceedings
should ensue, if Mrs. Mccormick
could still at all times know just
what he is doing in new and de-
tached sphere. The possibilities
are interesting, to say the least.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10
Prohibition Will
Sweep Europe Says
Episcopal Bishop

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Declaring that
England drunk can never compete
with the United States sober, indus
trially or in any other way" Bishop
Thomas Nicholson of the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday predicted in
an address before the Rock River con-
ference of the church that England,
France and Germany would be bone
dry before the children of the present
generation had passed away.
= talked a mot long ago 4:, with I!,ss:, rnssy-
son. "and he told me of hearing indus
trial leaders in England caution their
people that they were faced with pro-
hibition or industrial death. One man
told Johnson that if the United States
made good in prohibition, the United
Kingdom would have to go dry within
10 years or so out Of business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10
Daring Mechanic
Risks Life to Help
Win Speed Races

New ORLEANS, La, Oct 9.-Thou-
sands of spectators at the Amateur
Automobile races at the fair grounds
Sunday afternoon rose from the stands
and surged to the fences when J. w.
Bostick, mechanician for George Webb
len, leaped from his seat in the I2nd
lap of the 80 mile match race. sat
on the rear springs of Wieolcn's car.
and held the battery connections to-
gether. enabling the car to win .he
race and claim purse of S1.75O.
The battery wires came apart 1t the
three quarter post on Weiblen's 42nd
lap. The car slowed but did not stop.
Weiblen held Bostick around his
waist, driving eight miles to winning
finish with one hand and almost blind
ing dust. For his feat l3ostick was
given purse of $3.50 by the Associ-
ation of Commerce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10
BRITISH CLAIM
IRISH VIOLATED
TERMS Of TRUCE
Sim Fein Delegates in London
Ready for First Peace Meet
ing With Lloyd George.

London, Oct. 9-(By The Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The Irish peace dele
gates spent quiet Sunday in London,
the delegates and secretaries dividing
their time between the various churches.
A third secretary has been added to
the delegation. He is John Chartres
and his appointment has provoked
much speculation. His name is un-
known in Irish political affairs and he
is the only one connected with the dele
cation who is not member Of the Dali
Eireann or any other representative
body. he is the grandson Of Richard
Chartres of Dublin, his father being the
late Sergeant Major Chartres of the
Eighth Hussars. He married the Italian
poetess, Annie Vivianti. His accession
to the Irish delegation is taken as in
dicating that the Sim Fein is engaging
all expert advice possible, as he is an
expert in several branches Of the law
and has served in the intelligence Sec
ton of the British war office.
Others to Assist.
Others invited to assist the delega-
ton, although not Sim Feiners, are
DIR. George O'Brien. historian and
economist, and George Russell, of the
Irish Homestead and former official
of the British local government board,
to handle the intricate questions OF
local government.
The chief risk to settlement now is
believed to be in Ireland, rather than
in the conference chamber. Both sides
allege that breaches of the truce have
recently multiplied. Dublin Castle
claims to have list of 600 such
breaches, while Sim Fein iasion Of
ficers have issued numerous instances
Of alleged aggression by police, auxili-
aries and soldiers.
Truce Problems First.
To carry arms is breach of the
truce, but to drill troops is not; neith-
er is the transfer of troops. and each
side has answered the others COM
plant by saying that they were only
training or moving troops. The an
pointment to the London delegation of
Eamon J. Duggan, who since the truce
has acted as chief liasion officer, re-
moves from Ireland man whose great
helped to avoidance of trou-
BILE. His successor, Murphy, has had
less experience.
This question of breaches of the
truce possibly will be the first subject
taken up by the conference, which meets
morning at the prime minis
ter's official residence on Downing
street to discuss procedure. Another
danger some anticipate is that if the
Irishmen are released there
will be celebrations throughout the
country, which might cause clashes be.
tween the. people and the crown forces. :
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10
Airplane "Stunt"
Man Is Killed

Regina. Sask.. Oct. 9.-In full view
of thousands of persons who had taken
up positions on downtown buildings and
streets, Lloyd Reese of New York fell
400 feet to his death from the upper
wing of an airplane Saturday afternoon
while attempting to grasp rope Id
airplane.
Reese had performed the same act
many times before. but this time his
hand slipped when he grasped a rung
Of the ladder and he fell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10
Aerial Policemen
10 Watch VISITING
Planes at Meefinq
ofAmerieanLeg

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. g.
Visiting airmen are to be watched
from the clouds by an aerial police
man during the days of the forth.
coming national convention and
aviation circus Of the American
Legion.
Governor Hyde, Of Missouri.
Governor Allen of Kansas. Sun:
day announced the appointment OF
Dudley Steele. of the Kansas City
flyinq club, to patrol the aerial
beat from October 81 to Novem-
ber 2.
Steele, formerly a lieutenant IN
the United States air service. viii
enforce the flying clubs regula-
tions for blrdmen competing IN
the legIcn's flying derby during the
convention and those visiting
Kansas City in airplanes during
that time. OffendeSs, an announce
ment said, will be prosecuted hy
the flying club In state courts.
No unnecessary low flying will
be permitted, Steele said, and
filters attempting to frighten spec
tators at the air circus will be
arrested. All aviators will be re-
uuired to maintain minimum
altitude of $500 feet while flying
over the city and no aerial aero
batic stunts over the city will be
tolerated, he continued.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10

Upon reconvening. the sub-commit-
tees are to receive a report from the
/ executive secretaries setting forth the
progress made toward relief of the
unemployment situation under the
emergency measures adopted by the
conference. The report made public
Sunday night said:
Prepare for Winter. -,
The predominant object of the con-
ference was to recommend and or
ganize measures to meet the emergency
situation during the winter. The pre-
liminary recommendations and orxan-
ization plans have had the following
response in the seven days since their
issue:
First: Mayors emergency commit
tees have created and are actively NJ
work in 81 cities. on the lines Of the
conference plan of coordination Of ef-
fort of all sections Of the COMMUNITY.
with more than a score of other cities
renorting that organization is in pror-
ress. r'e
Second: Conferences have been
held during the past week by the pres
ldent. Secretary Hoover and members
OF the conference. with the heads of the
great national Industries. including
railways, Goa! and shipping, from which
nave resulted definite steps undertak-
ing to meet the emergency.
Third: The active participation ~
the great national. commercial and en,-
pleFers' associations, have secured IN
definite organization of their branche,
throughout the country, to assist the
mayors and to meet the situation GEN.
orally. The United States chamber Of
commerce. the national manufacturers
assocatlon at various regional and
state associations have actively entered
INTO the problem of organization and
provision of work for the unemploved
ana assistance to the state and mnni-
cipal authorities.
Communities Busy.
Fourth: A number of cities b.r.
undertaken steps for the immediate
advancement of local public works and
TOR definite advancement of constrn0,
ton work in the community.
Fifth: An office has been set IN
and is at work in Washington under
Colonel Arthur Woods. to continue the
stimulation and coordination of ma
tlonal. state and municipal agencies.
under the general direction of the un-
employment conference
Sixth: As the result Of experience
gained in organization throughout the
country during the past week and of
suggestions received from many quar-
ters a large amount Of material 10
available for further development Of
emergency measures
Vital questions affecting the indus
trial welfare of the nation will be up
for consideration of the conference.
Committees already have shaped rec
involving readjustment
Of wages and prices. the open shop. re-
peal of the Adamson act, and declara-
ton in favor of the railway funding
bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10
BY n. r. BUCK,
Special Correspondent of The Tribune.
Copyright. 1921. by The Tribune.


Chicago, Oct. 9.-Chicago soci-
ETY., shocked by the very cold and
extremely formal announcement
this week that Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Mccormick, the former head of
the International Harvester COM
pany, and the latter daughter of
John d. Rockefeller, were no long
er living under the same roof, is
wondering now just what part in
all of this domestic infelicity Mrs.
Mccormick new school of "syn-
thetic psychology" is to play.
Mrs. Mccormick came home the
other day, after eight years of ex-
lie and study in Switzerland, an
nouncing that the new psychology
was calculated to make all things
better. The most startling an
nouncement she was quoted as
making was this: II am psych-
ologist and / believe in freedom
Of action. My psychology does
enable me to understand my hus-
band very thoroughly and my chill
dren.
"It enablees me to keep in touch
at all times with what my husband
and children are doing. however
great the distance between them"
1t would seem at once that the
possibilities of such a school of
psychology were infinite. Wives
have been wanting to know what
their husbands were doing all down
through the ages, and it was GER
tain that Mrs. Mccormick school,
if it could guarantee such vision.
would be swamped with students
from the very start.
But has this synthetic psychol
ogy" met its first test? Accord
ing to the friends of Mr.. McCor-
mick, if Mrs. Mccormick could
have looked any lonely evening
from her chateau in Zurich through
utterly negligible space to the Nc
Cormick country place at Lake
Forest. she would have beheld
through synthetic. if not through
sympathetic eyes, the figure of a
man pacing back and forth. longing
for the companionship of wife and
children and for that domestic
completeness which only woman
in the home can give.
If Mrs. Mccormick. with the gift
OF the new cult saw, she shook
her head sadly and murmured to
herself that synthetic psychology
had an appeal far above the com
mon places of a united home or
of domestic happiness.
Since her arrival in Chicago and
the announcement of the separa-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10
UMPIRE N0BBED
BY ANGRY FANS;
GAME FORFEITED
Fourth Contest in Junior
Worlds Series Halted;
Crowds Start Riot.
Police Unable to Stop
Mob; Cushions and
Pop Bottles Thrown.

Louiville, KY. Oct. "a riotous
demonstration broke up the fourth
game of the Louisville Baltimore
junior world series here Sunday when
5000 spectators. angered at a close
decision, sWarmed on the field, pelted
the police and umpires with cushions
and caused the game to be forfeited
to Baltimore, 9 to 0. No one was
seriously hurt and no arrests were
made, although the police used their
clubs freely.
The fans had swarmed on the field
in the seventh inning to protest de-
cision by Umpire MCGOWAN, Of the
International league, and delayed the
game Is minutes before the police
could clear the field.
When Umpire Frank Connolly Of
the American Association. called Jack
Bentley, the Orioles first baseman,
safe in the ninth on play which ap
peared to be an easy out, the spec
tators rushed on the field for the
powerless to dispense them. The fans
made no move to harm either Connolly
or MCGOWAN until the police and play
ers made a move to escort them off
the field. Police formed guard about
them and started for the gate. A vol
ley of cushions were hurled at the
fleeing umpires and their police es-
cort as they broke into run in the
direction of the exits. Other than
throwing of cushions and few pop
bottles, no violence was attempted.
Decisions on close plays by Umpire
McGowan led up to the demonstra-
ton. The Louisville rooters thought
they were in favor of the Baltimore
team.
The police succeeded in getting the
umpires into the office Of President
Knebelkamp of the Louisville club.
where they remained under guard until
the streets were cleared
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10
RUTH BATS FIRST HOMER
Of SERIES; DOUGLAS DOES
fine WORK ON GIANT slab
Mays Hurls Fine Game Until Eighth When
National Break Through for Three Runs;
$4,000 Fans Brave Chilly Blasts to Watch
Fourth Game for Worlds Pennant.

New York Oct. 9-(By The Associated Press )-"Babe"
Ruth made home the Polo grounds Sunday but the hit
tremendous walop into the right field beachers in the
ninth nobody base and failed the Yankees from
defeat in the fourth game of the worlds SERIES
The Giants won, four to two, evening the count of the
series, which now stands at two victories each.
The game snappy, quickly played contest witnessed
by more than $4,000 persons few hundred less than the
crowd of last Friday For innings it looked like
repetition of last Wednesdays pitchers battle between Carl
Mays and Phil Douglas these twrers again being ptted
against another Then in the eighth the Giants broke
through Mays guard and scored three to win
by pretty exhibition of consecutive batting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10
SUSPECT ARRESTED
In DETROIT ROBBERY

Toledo, Ohio. Oct 9-Federal au-
thorites Sunday placed under arrest
man giving his name as Bob Cum
ningham, and his age as 30 years. of
Detroit, as a suspect in the holdup of
a mail wagon near the Detroit post
office Friday night
The authorities say an empty coin
bag bearing the name Of the National
Bank of Commerce, Detroit, was
found on his person. together with
$3.50 in American money and some
Canadian coins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10
Billings Youth
ShofbySavanf
DogDragsBoy
Front 0fGun

Billings, Oct. s.-Draeged in
front Of a shotgun in the hands
Of Professor Floyd Smith, of the
Red Lodge high school, by his
bulldog, Joyce Keilun was shot
and instantly killed at his fathers
ranch near Red Lodge Saturday
afternoon, according to a dispatch
received here Sunday night.
Joyce, who was "a years old
and a student at the Red Lodge
high school, and Professor Smith
went to his fathers ranch to
shoot ducks. Joyce held a heavy
bulldog beside Mr.. Smith who was
kneellng. Mr.. Smith fired one shut
and the dog, becoming excited,
haped In front of the gun, drag
glng Joyce with it. The full force
Of the shot struck the boys head.
While Mr.. Smith went for as
sistance the dog stood guard ovee
the body. lying its paws across it.
When the body was taken to the
undertaker's the dog followed it
and Mr.. KelIun had great dit
ficuity In taking 1t away.
Professor Smith Is almost dis
tracted over the accident.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10
VAULT ROBBED.

Albert Lea. Mimi. Oct. 9.-Nego-
table bonds valued at $1,000 were
stolen some time Sunday night from a
vault in the Wedge Jones building
here, A. L. Brandon, retired lumber
man and owner Of the securities. re-
ported to the police. The thief or
thieves threw away $4,000 in notes
and other non-negotiable papers, which
were found later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR STOLEN LIQUOR.

Washington, Oct. Washington
police were cooperating Sunday with
Virginia authorities and private detect
ives in an effort to trace wines and
liquors, said to be worth 100000,
which were stolen from the country
home near here of Joseph Letter, fin
ancier
Police here said they believed it was
the largest theft of private stock Of
liquor since prohibition went into ef-
feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10
UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE
READY TO START WORK ON
PLAN TO COMBAT |DLfNESS
Subj Committees Will Put Finishing Touches to
Reports in Order to Have Them Ready for
General Meeting Tuesday; Economical Pro-
blems Of Country Will Be Taken Up First.

Washington Oct. 9-The national conference unern-
poyment turns Monday to the task of whipping into shape
general of designed to combat
involuntary deness through the country and to effect the
return of the nations business and to normal
Various subcommittee scheduled to meet and the
full conference to reassebe Tuesday While of the
committees have practically decided upon their
ons for measures the opinion of conference
officials that at least week will be occupied in the study
the counys economic problems before action taken upon
the complete program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10
Boy Accidentally
Shot by Brother

Billings, Oct. 9.-Gray McNay,
10 years old. son of a local hotel
proprietor, was accidentally shot
and killed by younger brother at
Belmont Saturday afternoon. The
two boys with a third companion
were hunting. Grant had fired a
shot gun they were carrying and
reloaded It. His brother. not know
ing the gun had been reloaded.
picked It W and fired It at him,
the load striking him in the urOiI.
according to a special dispatch re-
celved here Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-10
Diamond Mined :
in Arkansas Field :
Weighs 20. .25 Carats

Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 0.-The larg-
est diamond yet mined in Arkansas
field in Pike county was found late
last week. officials Of the mining COM
pany announced Sunday. The stone
weighs 2O.15 carats in the rough and 10
estimated to be worth $4,000.
1t was one Of total of 4S carats Of
diamonds found in 100 loads Of material
from the mine. The largest previous
stone. 1873 carats. was sold in the
rough to New York firm Tor $500 !.