davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
Judge Jails Woman
for Day for Applause
When kinsnan's Freed

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Nov. 22-Jessie Miller was
sentenced to a day in the county Jail
for contempt Of court Monday after
noon, when she admitted to Judge j.
j. Lynch that she applauded the YER
dict Of the jury which found Abe War
wick not guilty of selling cocaine.
Clerk Peter Tobin had no sooner
read the verdict than two persons in
the courtroom applauded and Judge
Lynch noticed Mrs. Warwick walk
from her place in the room over to
where her husband was seated near
his attorney. The judge asked who
started the applause and when no one
answered, he asked il anyone knew
where the noise came from.
Deputy Sheriff VIII Curran stated
that he thought it was Mrs. Warwick,
but was not sure The judge then told
Mrs. Warwick that he would send her
to Jail for five days If he were re
she applauded and the woman repned
that she had made no noise whatever.
Her sister then spoke up and told
the judge that she was the guilty one.
and Judge Lynch sentenced her to one
day in county Jail for contempt, and
ordered Bailiff John Curran to take
the woman out Of the court room.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
VOCATIONAL MEET
EXCTTES INTEREST
Boys Conference at BOzeman
in January Expected to Be
Biggest Held Yet.

Much interest is being manifested in
the young mems vocational conference
to be held at Bozeman January 9-l3,
according to M. J. Abbey of the state
college.
Representatives from all of the high
schools of the state are invited to at
tend. The purpose is to give instruc-
ton to high school students in regard
to the opportunities, possibilities and
requirements in various professions
and vocations, Mr.. Abbey explained
The professions include law, medi-
cine, agriculture, chemistry, engineer
ing, forestry, dentistry, pharmacy,
journalism, teaching, business and
craftsmanship. These professions are
discussed by experts in the various
fields and are brought to the confer
ence from many parts of the country.
Chancellor e. G. Elliott has Endorsed
the endeavor and declared that no eff
fort should be spared to make the con-
ference this year one of the most i'm
portant that has ever been held in the
state, according to Mr.. Abbey.
Arrangements have been made with
the railroads to provide rates for the
delegates. Last year PA students
representing more than 80 per cent OF
the high schools in the state were pres
ent at the conference. 1t is expected
that the representation will be even
greater this year. Many schools are
planning to send their entire senior
class of boys, said Mr.. Abbey.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
PROBE Of WELFARE
/. FUND Of VETERANS
DENIED AND URGED
Legion Committee Refused
Peep Recommends Official
Investigation.

Helena, Nov. 22.-The committee
appointed by the Lewis and Clark post
Of the American Legion at its meeting
two weeks ago to investigate the
handling of the veterans welfare fund
/ by the State Veterans Welfare com
mission reported back to the legion
post Tuesday evening. The commit
tee was composed of Colonel j. j. Nc.
Guinness, Associate Justice Albert J.
Galen. and James III. Bonner.
The report discloses that the com.
mittee was refused the privilege OF
conducting an investigation into the
administration Of the veterans welfare
funds by the state executive committee
of the American Legion and by the
veterans welfare commission itself.
Legion State Body Opposes o.
The state executive committee, which
met in Helena Sunday, but which made
no statement until Tuesday, the day
the committees report was due the
local post, took the position that the
Of the legion, of which the Lewis and
Clark post Is a member, prohibited
such an investigation and that the state
executive committee would construe the
action of the local committee as re-
quest that the state committee make
an investigation which it said it would
do. not stating when or by what
method.
The local committee reported like
wise that the Veterans Welfare COM
mission also refused to permit the COM
mittee to investigate It's handling Of
the veterans money, basing its refusal
upon the ground that such an investi-
CATION would not be authoritative and
the result would not be determinative
of the question.
Refuse to Drop Probe Idea
Although refused the privilege of in
vestigating the handling Of the money
which was provided for the benefit of
disabled soldiers of the world war.
the committee of the Lewis and Clark
post in its report strongly, urges a
complete investigation of the expendit-
ures of the Veterans Welfare commits
sion. The committee says In this re-
gard:
From the claims and vouchers on
file in the state auditors office it does
appear to your commission eminently
desirable that full, fair, and complete
investigation Of the methods Of &C
counting and expenditures from the
veterans fund should be made by duly
constituted authority"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
STATE TO FIRE GUN
IN COAST RATE WAR;
LOADED WITH FACTS
Fifty Pages of Statistical Data
to Be Hurled at Federal
Examiner.

Helena, Nov. 22.-The Montana rail-
road commission Wednesday will line up
it's forces for battle before William A.
Disque, special examiner for the inter
state commerce commission, who will
hold hearing in the federal building
on the further section application of
the railroads Of the state.
The state board will attempt to show
that the application of the roads for
single low rate from eastern points
to Pacific coast points and vice versa,
with higher rates for Montana and in
termediate points, is discrimination.
The principal witness for the state
Wednesday will be H. B. Schaefer,
rate expert of the Montana commits
sion, who has spent number Of
months in compiling more than fifty
pages of statistical data. Mr.. Schaefer
was assisted by W. D. Hungate. The
state will be represented by e. G.
Toomey, attorney for the commission,
and Karl Knox Gartner, one of the
foremost rate attorneys Of the country,
who came from Washington to assist
the state board and the Intermountain
Rate association, of which the board
is a member
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
43,215 CARS SHIPPED
Of INLAND EMPIRE s
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
Montana Contributed 538 Cars
of Apples, 827 of Spuds,
Nine of Onions.

Spokane. Nov. Washington, Ore
gon, Montana and Idaho shipped total
of 1925 cars Of fruit, produce and
vegetables during the six months end
ing October 81, according to figures an
nounced by the federal bureau Of mar
kets here
The bureau estimated that the four
states will ship .....ai of $4,000 cars
Of orchard and garden products before
the present season is over.
Oregon led the other states in ex-
porting dried prunes, while Washing
ton shipped more of all other fruits
than the other states. Idaho was the
leading potato shipper; loading 5,728
cars.
Montana shipped 53S cars Of apples.
four of dried beans, three Of mixed
fruits, nine of onions, 827 of potatoes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
GEN. DIAZ'S dime NOVEL DREAMS
REALIZED IN ADOPTION BY CROWS
Italian Generassmo Tells Old Chief Plenty Coos All About
Between Whiffs of Peace Pipe at Washington Ceremony
Ancestor Sailed With Columbus, He Says.

One of his boyhood ambitions was
realized by General Armando Vittorio
Diaz, chief of staff Of the Italian army,
when he was dressed in Indian costume
and adopted by the Grow nation and
officially declared one of it's chiefs. The
ceremony, soon to be repeated at Crow
agency by investing Marshal Foch with
like honor, was conducted in Wash
ington by the leading chiefs of the Crow
tribe, on tribal business visit to the
national capital In connection with the
burial of the unknown Yankee war hero.
The Indians could think of no higher
honor to the victor Of the Pave than
to name him Chief Plenty Coos, the
name Of the leader of their nation.
Held at Willard
A description Of the ceremony fol-
lows:
Two groups, General Diaz and his
aides and the original Chief Plenty
Coos, with other chiefs of the Crow ma
ton, met in large room in the Hotel
Willard for the ceremonies of adoption.
They began with the dance of adop-
tion," performed by the aged chief and
Russell White Bear, Red Neck and
White Painted Bear, representing the
Crow nation. Next came three songs,
the "War Song" the Song of Victory"
and the Home Song welcoming the
newly created chiefs return from good
hunting in victorious warfare. A tom
tom was the only accompaniment to the
chanting Indians, and General Diaz
showed signs of emotion when he was
invested with complete Indian cos
tune Of intricate workmanship, neck
lace of sharks bones and chiefs war
bonnet.
Then followed tri-lingual speech-m
ing. Chief Plenty Coos spoke in Crow
language that was translated into Eng
lish by Russell White Bear. This, in
turn, was reported in Italian to General
Diaz.
DIaz Smokes ALSO Pipes His Dreams
"As chief of the Crow nation, salute
you, General Diaz, as chief Of the ar
mics of Italy," said Chief Plenty Coos,
whose title is no misnomer, fact
borne out by the stripes of ermine, sym
bolic of many scalps, that hung from
every available portion Of the aged
chiefs costume. by vote of the coun-
Gil of the tribe Of Crow Indians, have
the honor of adopting you as a full
member of the tribe. ] have the honor
to give you my own name, Plenty Coos,
which in my language carries the
meaning of many deeds of valor. We
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
LIBERAL MINISTER
TARGET Of ATTACK
FOR SUNDAY QU0|TS
Christian Brother Wants Par
ish Starved Out; Mission
Probe Ordered.
Special to The Tribune.


Butte, Nov. 22.-Plainly showing
emotion, the Rev. w. T. Lockwood an
nounced from the pulpit of the Floral
Park Congregational church Sunday
that formal request had been made to
the Interdominational Home Missions
council that the Floral Park field be
taken away from the Congregational
lists. The request was made by the
Rev. =. J: Grceneyeld, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church of Butte, at
council held at Helena recently.
ell to abrogate the agreement by which
Floral Park field, DR. Groeneveld based
his request on the following reasons |:
That the pastor of the Floral
Park church, Mr.. Lockwood, has
pitched horseshoes on Sunday with
members of his congregation.
That the pastor has taken his
congregation into the hills on Sun
day.
That the pastor has advocated
the "open Sunday" policy of the
That II; the ministry Of the CON
gregation has been unevangelical
in character.
AS a result Of DIR. Groeneveld's re-
quest, commission, headed by the
Rev. w. nj. Jordan, superintendent OF
Christian church missions, has been
appointed to investigate. 1t is ex-
pected that the commission will start
its investigation some time next month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
1900 Riddles to Sing
AUX Arms! Per Noses
When Greeting Foch

Livingston, Nov. 22.-Fifteen hun
dred school children, waving French
and American flags, while they sing in
French the national anthem of France,
will greet Marshal Foch when be ar
rives in Livingston on Monday after
noon for 15-minute stop. according to
plans completed by the American Lee
gion post.
Five children, selected by their
schoolmates. will be named to receive
kiss from the marshal.
Mayor Lewis Terwilliger was named
IFoch to Livingston and ask him to
make brief talk from the rear of his
private car.
The Legfonnaires will present the
marshal with an engraving of the
Grand Falls Of the Yellowstone river
in Yellowstone park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
Joe Schwab Injured
When Auto Delivery
Side Swipes Buggy

Joe Schwab, Great Northern train
dispatcher, was injured Tuesday even
ing. when the buggy in which he was
riding was sideswiped by the new West
Side bakery automobile delivery on
Central avenue west and Fifth street.
Schwab was thrown from the wagon
onto the street and sustained severe
bruises about the badly. He was taken
Immediately to Columbus hospital. His
condition is not serious.
The buggy was demolished and the
frightened horse bolted down the
street.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23

shall welcome the great Italian general
as our chief
The two chiefs then smoked a pipe
of peace and held conversation
through the double interpreters
when l was q boy in far-off Ma
PIES" said General Diaz, II devoured
| books on Indians and their history
| perlacco! I admired tremendissimo
| their bravery and their vigor, and
many times my boyish dreams were
| of war chiefs and their wisdom, their
valor, wigwams, calumets and all the
accessories of Indian warfare. My
casion are unlimited. I hope that you
and your fellow tribesmen will carry
away memories as delightful as I and
mine will. When reach Rome, l shall
dress my son in Indian costume and
hope that it will prove an augury that
he will grow up to be as brave chief
as you, Plenty Coos" ~
Chief Tells Of Fighting Sioux
Chief Plenty Coos then told General
Diaz that complete Indian costume
would be sent to his son in Italy.
Tell the brave italian general" he
Custer massacre I fought the Sioux
continuously for two days. Two horses
were shot from under sme. There are
only about 80 now alive who fought
with me then. / am glad that General
Diaz is a chief and that he has re-
ceived the Indian equipment that was
presented to him today, for / know
that he will never give it up
General Diaz replied:
II consider it a high honor to be
enrolled among the fighters of a
people who have achieved so much
honor and glory in the past and to
be thus adopted into the fatherhood
of nations. / am glad that my deeds
in my own country have been deemed
deserving by you to adopt me into your
nation. Remember each one of us to
the old braves.
1T becomes my great pleasure to
tell you that one of my ancestors
sailed with Christopher Columbus on
his first voyage to America. This
ancient acquaintance of my forefather
and his relations with the Indians
whom he found here are today re-
newed with proud and feeling heart.
Therefore, it is with great pride that
I am permitted to put on this costume
as friend and comrade"
The two chiefs Plenty Coos then
smoked another peace pipe, and then
the elder Plenty Coos with his associ-
ates, walked over to the White House
to tell the Great White Father all
about it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
Central Avenue Fire
Damages Three Places

A fire of unknown origin broke out
in. the basement of the Dufresne tailor
shop and the Royal Garden fruit store,
4O2 Central avenue. Wednesday morn
ing. The circulating floor nozzle was
utilized by Chief A. ]. Trodick and his
men and the fire was apparently under
control short time after their ar
rival. The fire did little damage and
the principal loss was caused by smoke
and water. The Manhattan cafe.
which was moved to a location next
to the tailor shop last week, suffered
slight smoke and water loss.
Captain Harry Hogan was overcome
by smoke while in the basement fight
ing the flames. He was carried from
the building by Assistant Chief Will
liam Glover and the pulmotor made
ready for use but he regained con-
seriousness when taken out into the
open air.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
First Verdict Guilty
in Auto Theft Trials

Bozeman, Nov. 22.-Nelson o. May
bell was found guilty of stealing the
Charles Hoy automobile in Bozeman
the night of August 20, by jury in
the district court.
Maybell was charged with being one
of a gang of men who stole four auto
mobiles of one make in Bozeman and
Roundup last summer. The trials OF
two of the other men will be held here
soon. The men were arrested here
September 8, after they had wrecked
one of the machines while running
whisky into Bozeman, according to the
sheriff's office.
The sentence for grand larceny
carries from one to II years in Mon
tana Maybell will be sentenced De-
cember 2 by Judge B. B. Law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
Gregg Will Speak
on Work With Boys

A. J. Gregg, secretary Of the inter-
national department of boys work, ar
rived in Great Falls Tuesday night, and
this "wednesday noon will be guest
at luncheon in his honor at the Park
hotel. The luncheon will be attended
by 80 men who are interested In work
among boys.
Mr.. Gregg will speak on the subject
Of interviewing and charting Of boys"
subject tpat he has t been familiar , With 7
leaves nc tonight wednesday, for spok-
the auspices Of the Y. M. G. A., from IL
to / 30 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
Border Elopers Fall
Into Sheriff's Hands
Special TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Scobey, Nov Following re-
port from Louis Blair, who resides On
a farm just across the Canadian Dor
der, that his two daughters. both I'M
der 18, had left home, Sheriff Martin,
Of this county, got busy on the case
with the result that the two girls,
accompanied by a man giving his
name as Dave Antonson, were taken
into custody in the Dagmar country.
Corporal e. J. Desrosier Of the
Canadian Provincial police, took the
trio back to Canada
When the trio was arrested one
Of the girls had been married to An
tonson. Sheriff Martin has arrested
John Duyal in connection with this
case. Duval lie an American citizen
and says he will fight extradition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23

had lived in and near Lewistown
since Oct. 1, 1919, prior to which he
had lived near Straw, testified that
he had cast an absent voters ballot
at Lewistown which was sent to West
Straw precinct where he had registered
In July. 1919. He said he had voted
for Hobson. 1t was shown by the
election records that both the witness
and his brother. Downing Lake. now
dead, had voted in Judith Basin
county Nov. 2, 1920.
Returns Read In
Defense read into the record the
vote on the county seat question at
Hobson and West Straw precincts,
which was as follows:
At, Hobson-For Hobson, 456; for
Stanford, 5.
At West Straw-For Hobson. SO;
for Stanford, .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
Copper Single Plans
Will Be Considered

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. 22.-Plans for use Of
surplus copper in the manufacture Of
shingles will be taken up in Chicago, it
is said, at a conference Of Anaconda
Copper Mining company officials.
Several officials have gone from Butte
to meet Mr.. Laist. the A. G. M. su-
perintendent. In Chicago. Those who
hal gone from here are e. L. Larson,
hel of the acid plant; Ernest Kle-
petko of the research department, and
Tom Robinson, Of the estimating
department.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
Ell<s Prolong Rabbit
Hunt to Feed Poor
Thanksgiving Day
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda, Nov. 22.--The rabbit
hunting party of the Anaconda Elks
is to be prolonged indefinitely. Fail
ing to get their 1000 Dummies the Elks
returned to Anaconda Sunday evening
with only Ii rabbits and a teal duck,
but with determination to make good
their promise to place meat in the
home OF every poor family in the city
this Thanksgiving.
Nine auto loads Of hunters took part
in the drive. Due to the storm, how
ever, rabbits were found to be scarce.
The number allotted to each man was
10, with a. SIS penalty for every rabbit
short of that number.
The drive on the animals will con
tinue throuhgout the week, or at least
until the Elks have enough rabbits to
make their promise good.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
Butte Cop Gets 500
for Burglar Arrest
Snecial to The Tribune.

Butte, Nov. 22.-Tom Calpin, Butte
policeman, who arrested Glen Ryan
during an attempted robbery Of the
Towle- misunderstanding Jewelry
company, Sept. 80, has received 500
check for his efforts. Ryan was con-
victed shortly after the affair and
sentenced to from one to three years
in the penitentiary.
The check is given by the jewelers.
Security Alliance and is being e1hib-
tied in the window Of the jewelry
store. The alliance is an organiza-
ton of 1900 jewelers. throughout the
United States and pays the reward for
the arrest and conviction of burglars
in jewelry stores. ..-....
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
Cops Early Look
Out Of Window Fatal
to Moonshine Auto

Livingston, Nov. 22-W. s.
Murphy, a Livingston policeman, got
up early Tuesday morning and
looked out of his bedroom window;
no saw car stop at the house
next door.
Murphy Immediately dressed and
rushed Into the street, placing
the driver Of the car under arrest,
after he found Ia gallons Of moon
shine In the machine. The driver
gave his name as S. X. Thomas,
and according to the officers, Is
former Park county farmer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
State to Value Libby
Utility in Rate Plea

Helena, Nov. 22-The state railroad
commission has issued an order for the
physical valuation Of the Libby Water
and Electric company as preliminary
step in determining whether the cleo
trio rates of the corporation should be
revised The Libby company some
time ago filed an application for a
raise in rates. which was followed i'm
mediately by a protest from the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
About 100 Elk Killed;
Poorest State Season

Helena, Nov. 22-The recent elk
season was the poorest in the history
Of the state. according to State Fish
and Game Warden G. A. Jakways.
Warden Jakways estimated that only
approximately 100 animals were bag.
ged by the hundreds OF hunters
throughoIi the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
COUNTY SURVEYOR QUITS;
TOO MUCH OTHER WORE

Special to The Tribune.
Ryegate, Nov. 22.-Addie Dunlap has
rendered his resignation as surveyor OF
Golden Valley county. giving as rea-
son that he had not the time to give
the work, as his other work in connec-
ton with the Franklin irrigation dis
trict would take up practically all of
his time in the future.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
Admits Forgeries
in Livingston Court

Livingston, Nov. 22.-E. A. Flavell,
arrested in Missoula Thursday, and
said to be wanted in many cities. of
this country and Canada, entered q
plea Of guilty to charge of forgery
Tuesday in district court. He will be
sentenced by Judge A. p. Stark We'd
nesday.
Flavell wrote several worthless
checks in this city, representing him
self to be the agent of q produce COM
pany.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
$500 Fine Imposed
in Garage Assault
,pecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlowton, Nov. 22.-John Bring,
convicted in court Saturday on charge
Of assault with deadly weapon, on Ed
ward r. Stone of Judith Gap, was fined
$500 by Judge Ford. The trouble arose
over the storage of Stones car in
Brings garage.
Harry Kinney, convicted Of burglary
in the first degree, received two year
sentence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
Mother Takes Life
When Son Is Arrested
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Trlbune.
Butte, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Agnes Jack.
manovich committed suicide Monday BY
taking poison at her home. 1905 Tai
bot avenue. Grief and dependency be.
cause her son had been arrested on ar
assault charge against a woman, il
said to have been the reason for kill
ing herself.
Mrs. Jackmanovich was hurried ia
the Columbia hospital and died within
10 minutes after her arrival. She
drank about four ounces of poison, il
was said at the hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
INVITE DELEGATES
TO CHURCH SERVICE

Washington, Nov. 22.-President
Harding will attend Thanksgiving serv-
ices at Cavalry Baptist church, his
regular place Of worship. The pastor
Washington committee of the federal
council Of the Churches of Christ In
America, have invited delegates to the
armament conference, their advisory
staffs and families. and officials of the
government to attend the services.