davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26
GENERAL

UGNGhAL
Maj. Edward DArdery, engineers
corps, United States army, has beer
nominated by President Harding to be
a member of the California debris
commission.
Miles G. buckingham, Memphis
Tenn, clubman, has been arrested,
charged with Staying his wife, Mrs.
Lorraine Harrison Buckingham. He was
released on $4,000 bond
The degree of doctor of laws will
when he goes to Princeton University
on June 8 to dedicate the Princeton
memorial monument, it las been an
nounced.
Carrying a cargo of more than 5000
rare specimens of African jungle deni.
Zens, the Dromore Castle has arrived
in port at New York. One of the odd
est creatures aboard was thorn.
tailed lizard, survival of prehis,
toric periods. When angry this crea.
ture becomes mass of bony spikes
and he was highly indignant when the
ship arrived.
One of the most far-reaching deci.
sions ever reached by the United
States railroad labor board came in a
ruling that places u ban on the con.
tract system which many roads are al.
legged to have been evading the boards
orders as to wages, working conditions
and other matters. The decision, il
is said, may serve to avert the threat.
ened strike of 100000 railway shop
men and switchmen.
Former Governor james NJ. Cox, who
was the Democratic candidate for
President in 1920, has declined the in
vitatiOn of IL political club to enter the
race for governor of Ohio this year.
The Amalgamated Clothing Work.
ers of America will establish cooper.
ative banks in other centers, similar
to the one about to be opened in Chi
cago, it was decided at the final ses-
sion of the biennial convention.
Earl Il. Gordon, % years old, stu
dent of Miami, Okla, must stand
trial on charges of murder for the
shooting to death of Beckham Cobb
%, Birmingham, Ala. This was the
decision after Gordon had been given
preliminary hearing.
State Finance Commissioner Hughes
has announced revocation of licenses
of number of corporations 10 do
business under the blue sky" laws of
Missouri. Some of the revocatiOns are
due to unsatisfactory reports filed by
the corporations, and others to failure
to file as required by the statutes, it
was announced The list includes ::
COlumbine Mining and Reduction Com
pany, Pueblo, Colo; California Hotel
Company of Delaware, Pasadena,
Calf, and the Melrose Mining Com
pany, Denver
A strike of union boot and shoe
workers n Cincinnati was authorized
by the general executive board of the
union, it has been announced, follow.
ing four days session Six thou.
sand workers will be affected by the
strike, Union officials said.
The first German ambassador to be
| sent to the country since the war, DIR.
Otto Ludwig Wiedfeldt of Berlin. ar
| rived recently in New York aboard the
steamer America. A delegation of city
officials, aboard the New York police
tug John f. Hylan, met the America
and escorted her into the harbor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Ia TOILETTE NEARS
FINISH Of ANOTHER
RED-H0T CAMPAIGN
Wisconsin Senator Scores Ad-
ministration for Sundry
Bills.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. by The
Associated Press.)-The campaign in
preparation for the primary election
Tuesday neared its close Saturday with
major interest centered in the race of
United States Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette for denomination on a progress
sive-republican platform.
Senator LaFollette in his campaign
defended his record. decried the four
power treaty. termed the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber tariff bill "the greatest robbery
tariff ever attempted and attacked the
Esch-C ummins railroad law and the
proposed fine-power treaty. He also
demanded a soldiers bonus with an ex-
cess profits tax to provide the fund.
Opposed to Senator LaFollette for
the republican nomination is w. A.
Ganfied, representing the so-called
Citizens Republican wing. Garfield
has pronounced himself opposed to
''bossism run mad" in politics, refer
ring to Senator LaFoilette and his cam
paign has been confined principally TO
an attack on the senator's policies,
pronouncing them radical. He also COM
mented on the Endorsement of LaFol-
lette by the socialist party at a time
when that party put no candidate in
the field.
Mrs. Jessie J.. Hooper. unopposed
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Charge Helena Man
With kidnapping in
Rail Assault Case

Helena. Sept. 2.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-As an aftermath of ar
alleged attach made on John o. Shay.
an employe of the Northern Pacific
railroad in the Helena shops. taking
place on Wednesday night on Montana
avenue. Alfred Bennett of tins city was
arrested Saturday on a state warrant
issued out of Justice of Peace Emil
Kluge's court charging KIDNAPPING.
Bennett made bond of 81 900 and was
released from custody.
John Doe warrants. six in number,
were also issued at noon at which ar
rests are expected to Do made. Shay
is said to have identified Bennett as one
of the seven men who committed the al
legged offense. Shay says that when
he was being followed, he ~quickened his
steps. but seeing that he could not es-
cape he darted into a house on Mon
tana VENUE. He was followed into the
house by the men, he said, and brought
out and forced to get into a car III
which was carried a receptacle contain
ing tar.
At some distance outside of the city,
Shay says. he was thrown out of the
car and warned not TO return to Helena
or to go to Butte. After walking most
of the night he arrived in Clancy the
following morning.
Shay was employed in the shops here
subsequent to the strike of %shopcraft
employees. it was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Church Makes Gift
Of SIS, 900 for Roundup
Community Structure
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, Sept. AN outright gift
of $1,000 towards completion of the
community center plant now being
erected by the Methodist church in
Roundup was granted by the confer
ence at Havre last week, according to
q report brought back by Rev. Jesse w
Bunch upon his return from attend
ance at the meeting. The running of
concrete for the basement of the big
structure is now nearly finished and
the work of preparing this portion
of the building for use will be pushed
forward with all possible speed.
Mr.. Bunch reports a fine confere-
enc under the leadership of Bishop
Aieads of the Denver area and few
changes were made among the men of
the north Montana district. The most
significant action taken had to do with
the 10-year advance program of the
church, looking toward a systematic
building campaign that will be world
wide.
While attending the conference Mr..
Bunch was invited to address the
Havre Booster club, an organization
Of men meeting twice a month to plan
for the improvement of the city. He
also spoke over the radio in the week
~ program broadcasted from Buttrey's
store. Havre is q "city beautiful
Mr.. Bunch says, and sets a fine ex-
nmple of progress for the cities of
Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
.BLACKMA|L DENIED
IN STATERO0M CASE;
BYF|ELD IN ANSWER
Husband of Woman in Attack
Incident Tells Why He
Took Money.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. Clyde By
field, local automobile dealer, denied
that any effort was made to blackmail
Gambler and there was no fraud or
duress practiced upon him, in an an
swer Saturday to the suit filed by Wal
ter T. Gambler. Atlanta banker. for the
cancellation of a note for 100000 given
by him to Byfield following an occur
renee in Mrs. Byfield's %stateroom
aboard the steamship Berengaria on
July 16, last.
Prior to filing the suit for cancella-
ton of the note. Byfield's answer
stated, the banker, his brother, Asa G..
Gambler, Jr., and man named Mcintyre,
made a demand on him for the note
given by Walter T. Gambler. dishevel-
ing his clothing in an effort to forcibiy
take it from him"
The answer followed closely state
ments issued by Byfield soon after fill
ing of the suit by the banker and the
subsequent suit for 100000 against
Gambler by Mrs. Byfield. He denied
that Mr.. Gambler was drunk and said
ne WIN III Illl DOSStSNlOH VI a1A AS AoN
ulties when he entered the stateroom
of Mrs. Byfield.
There was no lack of memory on
the art of Gambler" the answer de-
%clares, land he did not ac%cidently get
into the staterOom of the defendant 8
wife.
HE knew where he was going. Can
dler surreptitiously entered the room
of tho pnd1n wife"
II is alleged that Mrs. Byfleld s
screams attracted Byfield to the room:
mo effort was made to blackmail
Gambler and there was no fraud or du-
ress practiced upon him." the answer
continued. On the contrary. Gambler
admitted his guilt and urgently be-
sought this defendant to make a settle
ment with him for the assault Gambler
had made upon him during the effort
by defendant to eject him from the
room and also for the humiliation and
sorrow visited upon him by Candler S
conduct. and in compensation for the
loss to Ryfield's business which Gambler
assured him would occur as a result OF
plaintiffs rueful conduct
The answer declared that Byfield
was half crazed as a result of the incl
dent and that he was about to land IN
a strange country without funds, and
he finally succumbed to Gamblers urg-
ing and accepted his check for S25,OO0:
ByfieId denied knowledge of any of
his boat acquaintances being gamblers
and also that he gave a party the last
night at sea. The party was given by
Il gentleman and his wife. the character
of both of whom was without dispute
it concluded. On reaching Paris By
field said he did not know Gambler
would stop at the hotel he and his wife
had selected.
The note which Gambler is seeking to
have %annulled vas given by him. it was
! stated in his petition. with $1,000 in
cash and $500 in notes belonging to
Byfield, in exchange for the $25,OOO
check.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

ton for senator, has stressed -worlt
peace as a paramount issue. She sale
she favored the league of nations but
when the United States failed to ratify
it she supported the Washington con
ference.
. Governor John j. Blaine, backed By
LaFollette, is opposed for re-nomina.
ton by Attorney Generay William j
Morgan, a wing candidate, and Mayor
A. c. McHenry of Oshkosh.
Mayor A. A. Bentley of Lacrosse,
wet" and Karl A Mathia of Wauseon
a dry" represent the democratic party
The anti-saloon league has thrown
its support to Garfield for senator anG
Morgan for governor.
An Intersecting entry in the con
gressional race is Victor L. Berger
well known socialist, who has beer
elected representative from the Fifth
district twice on the socialist ticket but
who was never seated because of his
party activities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
RECTOR, ENGAGED TO NEW YORK
DIVORCE, ATTACKS EPISCOPAL
CANON GOVERNING REMARRIAGES

infiaelity, the second for incompati-
bility.
In his attack, DIR. Grant asserted
that the church was invading civil au-
thority.
The religious ban on remarriage of
Divorces, a moot question among
leaders of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States, was Wig
orously reaffirmed by the synod of
the Anglican Church of the West
Indies, close relative of the Episcopal
body, in a Pastoral letter of seven
West Indian bishops, made public here
Saturday.
The law of the Anglican church in
the West Indies prohibiting remar-
riage of all Divorces was re-affirmed
in the following pronouncement:
"We reaffirm the in~dissolubility of
marriage and refuse to admit any re-
Taxation of the principle contained in
the table of kindred and affinity for
church people. even when civil law
sanctions such relaxation"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

New York, Sept. 2.-Churchmen
were silent Saturday regarding the at
tack made Friday by the Rev. DR..
Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the
Church of the Ascension, on the canon
of the ~Episcopalian church which pro-
hibits remarriase of either party to a
divorce, except the innocent party in
a Ease where infidelity is charged.
Any comment would have to come
from high officials now gathered in
Portland, Ore, for the biennial con-
vention of the church, it was said BY
the secretary to Bishop William 7.
Manning, who left New York recently
for the Pacific coast.
In attacking the canon, DIR. Grant,
who is engaged to Mrs. Rita Lydig,
divorcee, prominent in New York So
ciety, anticipated consideration to be
given to the general question of divorce
at the convention. Mrs. Lydig divorced
her first two husbands, the first for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Half Billion Set
as Value of Ford
Company's Interests

Lansing, Mich, Sept. 2.-Total as
sets of the Ford Motor company are
S4O9,S20, 1922, according to the an
nual financial statement filed Saturday
with the secretary of state in connec-
ton with the corporation tax returns
of the concern that paid the maximum
fee of $4,000.
OF the holdings. those in the state
are valued at $215,415,6 1922
The statement is Of June 80. 1922,
and the company's surplus is shown as
$3.50. 935. 296.40.
The Ford interests also made re-
turns on the Dearborn Publishing com
paDy and the Lincoln Motors company.
The assets of the former are listed
at S124.941. 30, while a single item of
S232,000 cash is shown as the total
asset of Lincoln Motors
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Winter Wheat Yield
Averages 20 Bushels

White Sulphur Springs, Sept. 3
A 71-acre field of No. l Dark Hard
Turkey Red winter wheat belonging
to Carl Hirleman, cashier of the First
National bank, was threshed the first
of the week and ran a little over 20
bushels to the acre and weighed 81
pounds to the bushel. The crop is a
strictly dry land crop and Mr.. Hirle-
man has 20 acres more of the same
kind put in and the crop is up and
growing nicely at this time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
BY Id TARDIEU

spsoiai Cable to The Great Falls Tribune
Copyright, 1922, BY The Great Falls Tribune.
Paris. Sept. 2.-Indifference and
misunderstanding between the United
States and Europe. particularly
France. has been growing lately and
this is dangerous economically and
otherwise. The French senator Hauff-
lieb. former Governor Cox and Frank
A, Tanderlip. the banker, note it and
call for fuller and more intelligent ex-
change of news.
Better News Needed
II is no secret that the French
do not have special cor
RESPONDENTS in the United States. In
fact. | believe that my paper, the Echo
National. alone receives direct cables,
the others having arrangements to get
American news from various London
dailies. SO most French readers get
American news through an English
minister. Moreover. American CORE
spondents in Paris, many of whom are
very able. customarily associate with
the English correspondents. While this
is quite natural on account of the COM
mon language, there nevertheless is an
Anglo-Saxon outlook on French af-
fairs which is not always quite Just.
Although these correspondents are
courteously received at the foreign of
flee the latter is not at present equip
ped to furnish facts and figures which
would have an imDortant bearing on
relations with the United States. Dur
ing the war and for a year afterward
I had n bureau which filled these gaps.
Exact information was given to all per-
sons interested in French conditions.
This was not propaganda but simply
information.
All this has disappeared. If anybody
wants to know why America misunder-
stands France, there's the first expla-
nation.
Another explanation is that since the
armiStice there has been no common
interest between France and America.
Our dHi to keep the business of eco
romic construction within our borders
has discouraged American business.
The treasury department, which at my
demand introduced in November. 1918,
q bill to open credits for purchases in
the United States. withdrew it in 1919.
Consequently there is n kind of a wall
between American and French indus
try and this is deplorable if we want
any mutual understanding.
Political Angle
The third explanation is possibly po-
litiral. -.-a's struggle of 1920
fIIttu III NltlOlt " thc lFpuDiING
party. II was a blow aimed at Europe
through Wilson. or. more directly. TO
leave Wilson out. it was a blow de-
signed to detach America from Eu-
ropes complex and difficult life. To
combat the treaty which Wilson
signed. there was instituted a violent
campaign against any European entan-
clements which impressed America
with the danger of such ENGAGEMENTS.
Much evil was said of Europe. Thus
America has become accustomed to dis
trusting Europe.
In such circumstances it is surpris-
ing that the Atlantic. which was 60
easily crossed during the war, has now
become an almost impossible barrier.
This situation cannot be modified i'm
mediately, but if both countries will
make n combined effort it can be done
in, time.
1t seems this effort is being made,
although very timidly. Let both sides
give their full encouragement and help.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Tells of Murder
Committed by Son;
Dies in Peace

Minneapolis, Sept. 2.-Alfred J.
Guyette, 7S, whose desire to ease his
conscience in his final hours of his life
led to the arrest in Seattle of his son,
G. Delbert Guyette as the alleged slay-
err of Joseph Breining of Minneapolis,
died at the Old Soldiers home here
Saturday. He succumbed two days
after he had unburdened himself.
The aged man, in telling the authori-
ties what ne knew of the Breiping
staying, furnished them with a picture
of his son, revealed the latter's ad-
dress in Seattle, where he was ar
rested. Breining was shot to death
during a holdup of his meat market
here in January. 1916.
A detective is on his way to Seattle
to bring back the younger Guyette.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
FUEL IMPORTS ADVANCE.

Washington, Sept. 2.-As one effect
of the coal strike, fuel imports during
August advanced sharply over the
previous month, according to foreign
trade reports issued Saturday by the
com department. Foreign coal
reaching this country during July ag-
gregated 1858 tons of anthracite and
1S9.94O tons of bituminous, as COM
pared with Ga tons of anthracite and
i35. 343 tons of bituminous during
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
MEXICO WARNS LABoRERS

Washington, Sept. 2.-Mexican la
borers in the United States, particu-
larly along the border, have been adj
vised by the Mexican consular service
that in case of offering their services
as ''strike-breakers'' they will do so
on their own responsibility. Reports
previously had reached here that the
Mexican Federation of Labor was try
ing to prevent Mexican workers from
crossing the border and working in the
United States industries affected by
the strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
for Another
Cross Country Hop

San Antonio, Tex. Sept. Flames
E. Doolittle left Kelley field Saturday
morning for Jacksonville, Fla, from
where he will attempt a second one
stop flight across the continent. Plans
of Doolittle upon leaving here were
that he might start Sunday night from
Florida for the Pacific coast. His only
stop westward will be here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
TWELVE HURT IN WRECK

Camden. n. j., Sept. Twelve per-
sons were slightly injured Saturday
afternoon when the Long Branch ex-
press. which left here at 4:12 D. m.
lost the rear car at Leonola. IA miles
from the city. One ems of the car
was lifted to the top of a road building
machine alongside the track.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
DEATH TOLL REACHES II

Cumberland. b. c., Sept. 2.-The
death list in an explosion in n mine of
the Canadian Galleries Dunsmuir Ltd,
here Wednesday rose to II Friday with
the finding of the body of a Chinese
in the debris. Three of the dead were
white and Is orientals. Coroner's jury
has begun an inquiry into the disaster.
Eleven men who were injured by the
blast are recovering.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

June. Later information, the depart
ment stated, revealed that during July
and the first two weeks of August ap-
proximately 100000 IONS of British
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
SHOP WORKER KILLED.

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 2.-Charles
L. Danier, a %non-union railroad shop
worker, was shot and killed Saturday
when his automobile was fired On. He
was on his way to work at the shops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
CAP WIDENING
BETWEEN U.S..
AND TR|c0L0R
Appeal For Understand
ing Made by Tardieu;
Danger Is Scented.
France and America AL
most Strangers Now,
Publicist Declared.

misunderstanding between the
United States and Europe, par
ticuIarIy France, is serious and an
earnest effort should be made to
wipe it out through cooperation
between the people of the two
countries In M. Tardieu's opinion.
He gives the reasons why he
thinks this condition prevatls.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

blu who wants to kiss eruptions9
Pimply men don,t look like the owners
OF anything. Pimply women too, are
puzzles, with no prospects and no
power. Young men and women, here's
the positive way out Physics and
~purgatives will fail. What YOU need
10 a scientific blood cleanser. 8. s. s.
Is one OF the most powerful destroyers
OF blood impurities. You can prove this
in a short time. 8. 8. S. has been
passed or by a jury of millions of peo-
pie just like yourself. 1t is considered
n OF the most powerful vegetable
blood -purffiers and flesh builders tp
existence. That's why you hear of 10
many u~nderweight people putting on
lost flesh in a hurry, why you hear OF 90
many rheumatics being freed from this
scourge, with 8. s. s. Start today with
8. s. 8. and see your face clear and
your skin get ruddier, your flesh
firmer. II will give o a boost in your
career. 8. 8. s. is sold at all drug
stores, in two sizes. The larger size
n the more economical
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

coal arrived at Atlantic ports, while
during the succeeding two weeks of
August 40 vessels arrived at New York
with 100000 tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
PimpIes Keep
Young Men
Down!
They Make Women, Too, a Puzzled
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

P1mples and skin eruptions have n
price.-you pay for every pustula,
black-head and pimple on your face
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

aSmrch as the schools OF our coun-
TRY must % necessity coufine their
activities 10 tho material world
'ihank God that (, is so. 4. is 10
IN" parish school and the home tina.
We must go 20 educate our young
In the requirements OF the spiritual
world
An essential feature in the Chris
tan home is 'he family altar. Wher.
IN" family altar ~ sim In use. you
VIII ma biblical Christianity. 200 3
blessing rests upon family Worship.
Tor Co.'s Word never returns void
This blessing affects. In the first
place. the "ntir" family as parents
ana children ar" Instructed In the
Word OF God Family worship also
would b" blessing for tho state.
Tor fanils lie liz the foundation O,
IN" state. and there can b.. no civil
!lz"d state without good family lie.
one lare" righteous family would
Lay" saved Sodom from destruction.
TodaN We see evil conditions. trouble.
instructions. r"hcliiuns. dlsscneIons
"r"rywher" How can these cnndi-
tons be changed? Not by social
service and reconstruction. but nv
truth and righteousness The strong
"St and happiest land liz not tho land
which has the most powerful armies
but tho land when has the most
Christian homes. And an essential
feature OF te Christian home +. IN.
family altar. plead FOR its contln.
uation or liz rrinstitution''