davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
LOCATE GARDENERS
LAST H|DNVGP|ACE,
POLICE CHIEF SAYS
California Mail Bandit Spent
Week in Raymond, WASH,
After Escape.

South Bend, Wash, Sept. 27.-Roy
Gardner, mail bandit who escaped on
labor day from Mcneil Island, federal
prison, spent last week hiding in Ray
mond, Wash, according to local
newspaper man, quoting Chief OF
Police w. G. Shumway. Of Raymond,
following q visit Tuesday to Raymond
by the reporter. Chief Shumway was
quoted ~ saying he was confident
Gardner arrived in Raymond last Mon
day, ragged and unshaven. and occupied
room in lodging house. the room
being kept secure with paddock, and
the suspect using a little used back
way to 20 out to obtain food.
The suspect left Raymond Friday
night, last, in an automobile, the chief
is quoted as saying. The proprietor
Of a restaurant in Raymond, he is de-
clared to have stated. gave refuge to
the man suspected of being Gardner
and provided him with clothes.
Several persons residing in Raymond,
according to the story, identified photo
graphs Of Gardner as the man who was
seen at the restaurant and also at the
lodging house.
The restaurant man, Chief Shumay
was declared to have said, was an old
friend Of Gardner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28

buckles party. She had met the come
dian long time before, she said, but
he did not remember her. She did
not know who the invitation came from,
she said, and when she entered Ar
buckles suite, there were no introduc-
tons, merely request to take your
hat off and make yourself at home"
Miss Provost and Alice Blake have
been living at the home Of an attache
of the district attorneys office. the
witness testified. She denied having
talked the case over with Miss Blake
or anyone else except the district at
torney and his aides.
She denied also having been told she
would be charged with perjury if she
refused to sign her statement made to
District Attorney Brady.
I'VE were having too good a time
to notice what time Miss Rape and
Mr.. Arbuckle left the party in his
SUITE" she replied to a question OF the
defense. She maintained, however, that
she did not have anything to drink.
Miss Rape sort Of skipped into
room 1219," Miss Provost explained:
''At the same time Lowell Sherman and
Alice Blake went into room 1221; the
she said. She followed Sherman and
Miss Blake into room 1921 to powder
her nose. Returning to room 1920,
she found the place empty but Mrs.
belmont and Ira Fortlouis appeared
on the scene before long.
Bambina Drunk.
"Mrs. belmont was pretty drunk
wasn't she?" asked Frank Dominguez,
chief counsel for Arbuckle.
YES" replied Miss Provost, who
added that Mrs. belmont had good
many drinks Of whisky, gin and other
things, Mrs. belmont then was dressed
in pajamas, according to the witness,
who said she saw Miss Rape only take
one drink of gin and orange juice.
After the girl was given the cold
bath, according to Miss Provost, some
one put bag of ice at the back Of
Miss Rappe's neck. It came from
room 1920 she said.
Asked if it was not true that Mrs.
belmont removed the garments previ-
ously introduced in the case Miss Pre-
vost replied that she did not remember.
She contradicted Semnacher's story
that he was among those present when
Miss Rape was found and that he sat
on the bed and attempted to revive her.
Semnacher was not present, according
to Miss Provost.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28

Admiral Eberle, commander Of the
Pacific fleet was expected to arrive
from San Diego Tuesday to take charge
of the rescue work and of the inveSti-
CATION of the cause Of the sinking.
The re- was Of the Holland type Of
submarines built in 1918. was lying
alongside of the submarine mother ship
at the harbor Monday night moored by
hausers to three sister submarines with
which she was scheduled to proceed
Tuesday morning to battle practice out
side the harbor. Her crew OF 20 were
inside the hull getting torpedoes ready
for the practice when the craft began
to ship water from the stern. indicat-
ing according to officers the rear tor
pedo tube may have yielded to sea pres
sure and opened.
Many Escape.
Most of the crew had escaped through
the coming tower when, according to
witnesses, there was an explosion. One
man, believed to have been Spaulsberg,
was thrown from the tower, clear of
the vessel. and disappeared.
Meanwhile sailor had cut the RS
free from its sister submarines, aud
she sank Immediately after the explo.
sion. Lieutenant l. r. Chambers, COM
mandine the craft, was one of the last
to leave the submarine.
Divers found the top of the coming
tower was six feet below the surface
when the RS settled to the bottom. It
will be necessary to seal the craft and
pump her out before she can be raised
by means of floating cranes. 1t was
said this morning there were no cranes
nearer than San Francisco Of sufficient
power for the task.
The dead are:
J. E. Dreffein, seaman, San Pedro,
Calf.
Frank Shaulsberg, seaman, Powers
Lake, North Dakota.
Dreffein was drowned when, as the
RS sank, he was thrown into the har-
Dor waters from the open coming tow
er. A sailor from the Camden, the
mother ship of the submarines to which
the re was moored, dived from the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
KHAN MEMBERS TABOO.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Judge David y.
Davidson, barred members Of the Ku
Klux Khan from juries serving in his
court. A negro woman was suing the
city Tor damages as result Of the
death Of her husband in the 1919 race
riots.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
American Export.
Show Big Increase
During Present Year

Louisville, Ky., Sept. 27.-Amer-
Ica's exports for the first six months
of 1921, II handled. by one train,
would require $3.50, 40 freight cars
and make a train 1906 miles long,
nearly halt the circumference Of tho
earth, tho Southern railway foreign
freight department. announced Tues
day: w q
The aanovRcemsat asserted that
during the present period Of dspres-
sion, when the United States OK
port hnsInese was reputed TO be
J staonaat, the prlao,pat exports 81
The o01RtTy exec easln quality
simiIar shlpments 10 the first halt
Of 1920 by 1870 oarloads. The In.
orease; Il was stated, Was prlnel.
palty IN wheat. corn, Iron pipe, oet.
ton seed etl, meal sppsse, malt, benz
xel aRd .laFd.-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
State Completes
Its Case Against
James Mahonev

Seattle. Sept. 27-Completion of the
states case against James r. Mahoney
on trial on charge Of murder for the
alleged Staying Of his wife, Kate Ma
honey, was expected some time Tues.
day attorneys said when court opened
in the morning. 1t was indicated that
taking Of defense testimony might be-
gin later,
Mrs. Kate Stewart, niece of Mrs
this morning to give additional t tesit.
mony regarding letters purporting to
have been written by her aunt. received
by Her after April is the date upon
which the state charges the alleged
Staying took place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28

| Camden in an effort to rescure Dref-
fem, who could not swim. Dreffein,
however, broke away from the other
swimmer, and soon sank. His body was
recovered Monday night.
Shaulsberg, it was stated, had I'M
questionably been caught in the sink
ing vessel and had been drowned when
the water poured into the craft through
open vents and coming tower
Admiral Sees Disaster.
Rear Admiral Stickney saw a part of
the disaster from the deck of his flag
ship, the cruiser Frederick, anchored
only a short distance from the Camden
moored to her BY .hausers.
The fact that the RIG was the far
thest from the mother ship made rem
dering of aid difficult, it was stated.
Efforts to raise the re are under
way by salvage. crew commanded by
Lieutenant Commander Eric Barr.
Under his direction two diving crews
were working Monday confident Of rails
ing the sunken submarine by Tuesday
afternoon. The divers. it was an
nounced had succeeded in closing all of
the vents, and had attached q hose
through which the water would be
pumped out. Then, it was said. air
would be pumped into the craft from
another hose and the R-0 would auto
matically come to the surface.
Rear Admiral Stickney said It was
the belief of officers of the fleet that
the sinking OF the RIG was an unavoid-
able accident. but that after the craft
had been raised a court Of inquiry
would be conducted BY Admiral Eber.
commander in chief Of the Pacific feet
now reported on the way from San
Diego to Los Angeles harbor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
SUBMARINE re SINKS IN PACIFIC HARBOR;
TWO SEAMEN LOSE LIFE; CAUSE UNKNOWN
Sherman were dressed in pajanas and
bath slippers, she said.

Sherman were dressed in pajamas and
bath slippers, she said.
Miss Rape was seated on a settee
at Arbuck1e's side and, according t6
the witness, she saw little bit" Of
drinking.
Fred Fishbach joined the party later
Miss Provost added, and others were II
and out Of the room.
did you see Miss Rape leave the
room at any time?' asked Assistant
District Attorney Milton U'Ren.
about an hour later" she replied
"Arbuckle followed Miss Rape into
the room adjoining the one where the
party was gathered, closing the door. =
Miss Provost continued.
About three qquarters of an hour
later, according to the witness, she and
Mrs. belmont raped on the door and
the latter kicked it, saying loudly
Virginia"
Actor Opens Door.
Arbuckle opened the door, Miss
Provost testified, and stepped into
room 1920, the zone Of the festivi.
ties, whereupon she and Mrs. belmont
went into room 1919 and found Miss
dressed, but her hair was hanging
down, and she was moaning" the wit.
ness added.
Mrs. belmont and / went over and
asked her what was the matter" Miss
Provost said "She said, I am dying
I am dying. l know / am going to
die Later she sat up in bed and
started to tear off waist and stock
ings. Mr.. Arbuckle then came in and
started to help pull ut her waist
Miss Rappe's clothes Sl,.n were
taken off, according TO the witness
and she was put on a bed.
Then she started to cry again, j
am dying. He hurt me-" said Miss
Provost. al
A restorative given the girl caused
her to become sick at her stomach
the witness continued Then Fisch-
bach entered the room and Miss Rape
was dipped in tub of cold water
according to the testimony.
"She cried loudly again when she
was put back on the bed" Miss Pre-
vost said.
Then Arbuckle said: IF you don't
stop yelling Ill throw you out of the
window" the witness added.
"Arbuckle then went Lack into the
other ROOM" Miss Provost continued,
but soon returned, applying ice to
Miss Rape with the statement that
will make her come to-
In an answer to a question from the
prosecution Miss Provost said she did
not hear Mrs. belmont say, Roscoe,
you will have your little joke
Some one put in telephone call
for aid" Miss Provost said. but some
one jerked away the receiver, saying,
nobody was wanted"
While Arbuckle and Miss Rape were
out of the room. she said, there was
music being played and plenty of
noise"
Having a Good Time.
On examination by the defense. Miss
Provost stated that she received an in
yitation by telephone to come to Ar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
DYED HER SKIRT
AND A SWEATER
See Diamond Dyes" Turn Any
Shabby Garment or Drapery
Into New.

Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing ID
guaranteed. Even if you have never
dyed before, you can put new rich.
fadeless color into your worn. shabby
dresses. skirts, waists, stockings,
coats. sweaters. draperies, hangings,
everything, By following the simple di.
rections in every package of Diamond
Dyes. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen. cotton,
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak, spot, fade, or run
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
he MIGHT HAVE KNOWN II.

ION my last voyage" 4 young sailor
remarked. a saw waves 20 feet high."
Get OUT" cried an old sailor. II
was at sea for 80 years, and ! never
saw them that high"
"Well," the young sailor retofted,
things are higher now than they used
to be."-Ladies Home Journal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the u. q
Weather Bureau ut Helena.
Observations taken at s D. M. Sent. p
for Preceding ~ Hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
Carl Wanderer Will
Be Hanged Sept. 80

Springfield. ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Carl
Wanderer, twice convicted for muir
der and sentenced to death, will be
hanged September 80. Governor Smalls
office announced Tuesday in denying
petition for clemency. Wanderer first
was convicted Of the murder of his
wife and unborn child in fake hold
up. He was sentenced to prison for
25 years. Then he was tried and con-
yicted of the murder of ragged
stranger" hired to stage a hold up, and
VISA sentenced to be hanged
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
ACTOR TOLD GIRL
I'LL THROW YOU
OUT Of WINDOW
Zeh Provost Testifies
Arbuckle Was Angry
When Woman Cried.
Mrs. Maude belmont
Was Drunk, Witness
Admits at Hearing.

San Francisco, Sept. 81
Roscoe IF atty Arbuckle,
charged with the murder OF
Virginia Rape, and who was
shifted temporarily from the
center of interest Monday
when charges of extortion
were made in court against
Alfred Semnacher, prosecution
witness, resumed his place be-
fore the spotlight Of public
curiosity as his preliminary
hearing proceeded Tuesday.
The extortion charge has
been disposed Of, it was init
mated by action Of the San
Francisco grand jury, which
Monday night heard Sem
nacher's story and placed it
on record" Semnacher de-
MED to the grand jury that he
had any knowledge Of plan
to extort money from the de-
PENDANT as was alleged by
Frank Dominguez, chief coun-
sci for Arbuckle.
Zeh Provost, one of the show girls
participating in Arbuckle's party, was
the first witness Tuesday.
Arbucklc, Miss Rape. Mrs. Bambina
belmont. Miss Alice Blake, Alfred
Semnacher and Lowell Sherman were
in Arbuckle' suite when she joined the
party. she testified. Arbuckle and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28

Montana Forecast:
Generally fair Wednesday and Thurs
day: cooler in east portion Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

A prominent physician says that BY
far the largest number Of women's
ailments are not surgical ones, that
is they are not caused by serious dis
similar in character are often brought
about BY much simpler conditions. We
therefore urge every woman who suf-
fers from backach9 headaches. bear
ing down pains, side ache, Irregular
ties. nervous dependency, or weak
ness to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial. 1t acts as
natural restorative and often pre-
vents more serious troubles.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
Sailors Reported Caught
IN S,l,1ltetl Craft; Divers
Working to Raise Boat
Officers Think Sea Pressure Caused One Of
Torpedo Tube. to Open; Many Of Crew
Escape; Explosion Follows Rush Of Water;
Some Believed Locked in Air Compartments.

San Diego, CAL. Sept 27-Two are believed to have
lost their lives when the u S. submarine re- sank in Los
Angeles harbor Monday night the result of unexplained
accident it stated at the submarine base here early
Tuesday.
An electrician whose given Shausberg,
said have been blown from the sinking craft from exo
sion while j. Drefein, seaman reported imprisoned in
the sunken craft.
Divers working in IS feet of water Tuesday morning
alongside the R6 endeavog fix hawsers to the craft which
would make it possible to raise her to the surface It
possible according naval that inside might
escaped to alright compartment in which life might be
sustained for 48 hours
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
FOUR HURT IN RIOT.

st. John, N. H. Sept. 27.-Four per-
sons were injured in q riot Monday
night, when strike sympathizers at
tackled street cars filled with passen-
gers at the close of street parade of
striking union street car workers.
The strikers have been out for some
time, following a reduction in wages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28

Weather Conditions - Pacific Stone:
Northwest and Canadian Northwest
Another great barometric depression
has moved rapidly In from the Pacific
and overlies western lower Canada and
adjacent western states, causing warm
weather for the season throughout the
northwest. Rain only fell in the Wash
inston coast region. 1t Is cloudy from
the Montana Rockies westward TO the
coast. Fair weather is general In the
northwestern states
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
GRA.!ss.: ASKS MILLER
FOR DELAY OF YEAR
Comptroller Wants Municipal
Operation Submitted to a
Vote in, -Noyemben
-FAv0RS UNIFIED SYSTEM
Reviews Transit Troubles
Back to 1860 in Plea to
Halt Reforms.

In a letter to Gov. Miller Comptroller
Craig last night suggested that action
by the Legislature on the bill embody-
ing the Governors transit solution
should be deferred for year and that
the proposal of the Comptroller for
municipal operation be submitted to the
people In the form of referendum next
autumn. The Comptroller argued there
should be no misunderstanding of the
desires of the people OF the city In a
matter so vitally affecting every hour
Of their existence -
The Comptroller already has submit
ted bills to the Legislature providing for
such referendum and to make 1t pos
sible to carry out his idea of municip Il
operation of a unified system, which
would include the present dual subway
lines and such surface. lines las were
needed 10 complete an adequate system.
For the division Of authority on tran
ST matters. upon. which Gov. Miller in
his message laid much of the trouble
here, Comptroller Craig said the Legis-
lature was to blame. He went at length
into the transit history of the city, going
back to the days OF Gov. Morgan.
For more than sixty years" he
said las the result OF legislative policy
begun In 1860. the~people- OF the city
OF New York have been stripped of any
effective voice in regard to..their daily
transportation, and there has never been
time during that period when the
municipal author1ties could effectually
provide proper transportation without
first goins,vsh TIN hand. and procuring
the consent of one or more traction COM
panies, whose tights. and existence rest
solely upon an erroneous legislative poll
icy toward the city Of New York"
Criticisms aimed at the action OF
the Board Of Estimate and Auportio :
ment in regard to. transit matters or at
the personnel of, such board are without
force when 1t is considered that that
board. as the duly elected representa-
tives of the people of the city Of New
York. has been stripped of any effective
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

powar,,.to. deal with tho public utility
companies BY the Legislature for il
period OF sixty years. --rc'.---
1t may be that there are three men
within the city of New York who would
qualify for such a commission az has
been proposed TO exercise Tie functions
OF the Board OF Estimate and Appor-
tionment In transit matters. If SO their
names may be made known and they
have as good an opportunity 10 be
elected members of that board and exer-
else all OF the powers which the Legis-
lature. may release to II, as any other
men in the city"
The Comptroller argued that the Con-
stltution contemplated city operation Of
utilities in the section referring to power
10 incur debts for such utilities, where
he phrase is usea (which yields to the
city current net revenue"
Doubt was expressed by the Comp
troller that the Legislature had the
power to interfere with the exercise Of
ownership by the city or public utilities
'by requiring the City OF New York to
lease such properties to private corpora
tions for OPERATION" Such leasing o.
the lines Is a part OF the Mtiler plan
The very essence of ownership Is do
niiniofi.'' the Comptroller declared "JTr-
less the City of New York can exercise
dominion over its properties, 1t may well
be said II has been stripped OF its owner
ship by the Legislature without its con-
sent"
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
TO TIE UP TROLLEYS
IN ". J. YTNEY FIGHT
Workers Threaten Strike If
,.-.s. Paterson Cars Stop.

threat TO call a Statewide strike OF
trolley men in New Jersey employed by
the Public Service Railway Company In
case Thomas N, McCarter, the presi-
dent, executes his threat to withdraw
trolley service in Paterson because of
the war with the iitneys. was made
yesterday by William Wepner. head of
the Analgamated Association of Street
and Electric Employees OF New Jersey.
Mr.. McCarter issued an ultimatum to
city officials of Paterson at a confer
ence few days ago declaring that the
company was operating lines in Pater-
son at u loss because OF the iItneys He
~said unless the jitneysN were taken out
of streets in which Public Service COM
pany tracks were laid Paterson seryico
would be suspended
The announcement OF Mr. Wepner fol-
lowed a. mass meeting of trolley eni-
ployees In Newark Friday night. He
said that the issue was whether jitneys
or the@trolleys should survive. and that
the time has come for showdown"
If the merchants of Paterson taoLgat
the jitneys could carry the traffic he
wanted to give them an opportunity To
prove 1t, If President McCarter aban-
dons Paterson service a general strike
vote involving 1000 members Of the
union employed on all divisions of the
company Will be taken
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
C0RP0RHFIt)HsSAY
TRANSIT MEASURE
UNFARTO THEM
Dest Answer Possible Is
Given TO- Contrary Cry of
Hylan's Cohorts.
ALREADY PROTESTING
City Is D0ubly Protected at
Least Three Times on
Rate Changes.
CAN'T DEFY COMMISSION
-------, -#-
Tammany Blocks Printing of
Copies of Bill, Fearing
Publicity Test.
PROTESTING
CAN'T DEFY COMMISSION
Speciai Despatch to THE NEW York HpuAtp.
New York Herald Bureau
A Ib.InN Isnh

Epeciai Despatch TO THE NEW yoRK IIEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Feb. 10.
Answer TO the charge made by the
Tammany-Hylan propagandists in
New York that Gov. Miller,s transit
hill is drawn in the interest OF the
corporations Is found in the protest
coming from the companies. Their
first careful reading of the bill. re-
leased yesterday to the public, has
convinced the corporations that they
ere getting the worst end OF the bar
gain at every point.
Not only is the city fully protected
~ general provisions in the measure
hut doubly to safeguard the public,
tie language OF the bill specifically
places the burden OF proof for all rate
changes squarely on the corporations.
In every instance where provision is
made for touching rates, whether OF
railroad or gas companies. the new
law lays the duty on the corporation
10 prove beyond all question that the
proposed increase or decrease Is abso-
lutely> necessary and provides a series
Of notifications and conditions which
DO not leave loophole of escape to
the company which. might try to put
over something on.the city.
Further study OF the bill shows the
remarkable thoroughness with which
the Governor and his associates hav,