davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburg- R.HE.
ST. Louis. ....1 100 OBJ 600 5 s 4
Pittsburg POI OO3 22x-1O IS 2
Sherdel. Barefoot and Clemens, Ain
smith; Adams and Gooch.
At Brooklyn r. H. E.
New York. 800 600 oo2-S 10 8
Brooklyn $500. 900 600 100-1 6 0
Douglas and Snyder; Vance, Smith.
Mammaux and Taylor, Miller.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit R. H. E.
Cleveland ......0 o1 OO2 002-5 Z 4
Detroit 900 100 900 8 2
Bagby, Morton and Nunamaker,
O'Neil; Ehmke and Bassler.
At New York r. H. E.
Washington 900 1o2 OOO-3 /
New York .O02 6O2 0Ox-1O 13
Mogridge, Courtney and Charity;
Jones and Schang.
At st. Louis r. H. E.
Chicago ....... 300 100 900 s 1
st. Louis. $500. 900 oil 000-2 2
Faber and Schalk; Shocker and
SEVERED.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Boston ....... .113 004 303-15 II /
Philadelphia :. 900 OO2 O02-4 9 5
Pennock and Walters; Rommel, Sui
livan, Eckert and Perkins, Berger.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Columbus R.H. E
st. Paul 1872 600 012-9 II. /
Columbus ..... 900 200 010-3
Rogers and Gonzales; Burwell, Sny-
der and Hartley, Lees.
At Toledo r. H. E
Minneapolis -. 200 100 001-4 6 G
Toledo ....... .O02 900 000-2 g
Yingling and Mayer; Bedient, Ayres
and Kocher.
At Louisville R. H. E
Milwaukee ..022 030 1911 16 {
Louisville ..... .001 003 100 IA
Lingrel and Gossett, Wyatt; lineup
King and Meyer =.
At Indianapolis r. H. E
Kansas City. 200 900 600 9
Indianapolis 200 200 1Ox-3 9 2
Caldwell and McCarty; Cavet and
Kreuger.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Boomers Ferry, Idaho, April 10, 1922.
The board of county commissioners
met in regular session, at 10 a. m.
Members present: James A WEIGH,
g. S. Collins, VIM e. Rath and j. B.
Brody, clerk. Minutes of last regular
meeting read and approved
First Order of Business.
Payment of bills
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
Salary.
]. B. Brody, salary, county au-
ultOr .....-.-......... $3.50 90
Dollie Bruce, salary deputy au-
ditor ..........-...-..... 1850
Ruth Thompson, salary dep
uty recorder ..---....... 5000
w. c. Reid, salary county as
SCISSOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
James G. Bush, salary deputy
assessor .................. 5000
Ralph Fisher, salary sheriff. 10000
Alonzo Osborn, salary deputy
sheriff ................... 1880
p. II. Callahan, salary deputy
sheriff Observation-Disclosures. 1880
r.. e. Saunders, salary coroner $500
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
1t Costs You Nor
to rot buildings than it
does to let paint save them

CHECK the costs. Compare
~ the prices of lumber and
paint They will show you how
extravagant it is to allow build
ings to depreciate for lack of
paint.
And buildings do depreciate
rapidly unless they are, painted
when they need to be. Paint
saves the lumber. 1t protects
your investment.
To enjoy the biggest saving in
painting, use the best paint. 1t
spreads more easily-saves labor cost.
II covers more surface per gallon than
cheap" paint.
1t serves five or more years longer
than cheap" paint.
The best paintsis most economical
because il is scientific in formula and
preparation. We have been making
best paints for 70 years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04

e. r. Henderson, salary pro-
bate judge ............. $4,000
K. Des Voignes, salary coun-
ty treasurer ............. 10000
Anna Callahan, salary clerk
treasurer .......... 5000
Caroline w. Flood, salary
county superintendent .... 10000
]. H. Cave, salary county en-
gineer .....- 66.66
0 c Wilson, salary prosecut-
ing attorney ..... 1850
Pearl McKim, salary stenogra-
pher attorney .. 5000
E. E. Fry, salary county ply
stefan ................. 1888
Chas McGlocklin salary janitor 1000
James A WEIGH, salary COM
missioner ........... 1900
G. S. Collins, salary commits
sioner Observation-Disclosures. 1900
VIM. Il. Rath, salary commits
sioner .................... 1900
r. E. Alexander. salary farm
agent ...--............... 10000
p. II. Callahan, salary proba-
ton officer ................. 1000
Agnes M. Carleton, salary pub
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04

They contain the finest materials.
Our white lead, for instance, is PIO-
NEER WHITE LEAD. 1t is super
purified and ground so fine that it
will pass through a silk screen with
10000 meshes to the square inch.
So with the other materials-pure
linseed oil, pure zinc and pure colors
all Of the finest quality, combined
in Fuller's Paint in scientifically exact
proportions with longtime skill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04

81. Az dbt VI lll6ltDL Ol tOuHIH uG-
posits was fixed at 2 per cent
Adjournment.
At this time the board adjourned to
April 18th.
JAMES A. WEIGH,
Attest: Chairman.
J. B. BRODY, Clerk.
|. Boomers Ferry, Idaho, April II, 1922.
The board of county commissioners
met in adjourned session at 10 a. m.
Minutes of last meeting read and APP
proved.
Members present: James A. WEIGH.
g. S. Collins, VIM. E. Rath and ]. B.
Brody, clerk
Adjustment of Wages.
At this time the board set the fol-
lowing wages throughout the county:
35c per hour for common labor.
40c per hour for overseers.
Reports of Various Roads Throughout
the County.
At this time the Board considered
the condition of roads throughout the
county.
Adjournment.
Board adjourned to April 18th.
JAMES A. WEIGH,
Attest: Chairman.
]. B. BRODY, Clerk.
d. Boomers Ferry Idaho. April 10, 1922.
Board met in regular adjourned ses-
sion at 10 a. m. Members present:
James A. Welch, chairman, G. S. Col
Inns. VIM. E. Rath and Clerk ]. B..
Brody.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
NOTICE TO ELECTORS
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04

Ask our agent for advice,
color cards, etc.
Ask the Fuller Speci6cs-
lion Department about the
most desirable color schemes.
color harmony and any other
details
Makers Of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint, All-Purpose
Vsrnish es. Silkenwhite
= Enamel, Fifteen-for-Floors
Axfntch Uy..IlI M a. -. =
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04

n<fnisn' washable Wall Finish, Auto Enamel.
nafn and Roof Paint. Porch and Step Paint,
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04

Adjournment.
AT this time the board adjourned to
meet again ON April 18th, 1922.
JAMES A. WEIGH,
Attest; Chairman.
j. B. BRODY, Clerk.
Boomers Ferry, Idaho, April II, 1922.
The board met in regular session
at 10 a. m.
Members present: James a. WEIGH,
GG. S. Collins. VIM. E. Rath and Clerk
j. B. Brody
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Adjusting of Salaries.
The following salaries were adjust
ed as follows:
Auditor, recorder, clerk of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
GIRL TURNS SHOTGUN
ON CRDWD.W .WOIjNDINC
WOMEN AND CHILDRrI:NI!
Pearl 1insley, IA, Held at l-iV'
ingston Following Strike
Trouble.

Livingston. Nov. 2S- III The I@-
sociated Press. l-Assertnsz mat F''
would die protecting H~r taiA"i.
Pearl Tinsley, 14year-ct,s daughter "i
e. +. Tinsley, who il cmttl"g"t .1n '''
railway shops, Tuesday fired a ShotSU'
into a crowd of women ;lfs chl]@@@'h
iniuring two women s"riHH+s ~ anu pep
pering six children with ara Shot
The girl is being held BY the aaJto,'-
ties pending an investigation " t1N
shooting by the county attorney 5 o.
flee.
Tinsley was severely stoned by a.
legged strike sympathlZerS several DAYS
ago and the girl. according 70 state
ment made to the officers, fired at a
crowd of men. women and children, who
had gathered near the Tinsley home.
because she thought they were waiting
to again attack her father.
According to Frank Beiler, tnlicd
States deputy marshal, who arrived on
thn scene of the shooting Il few MN
1tes after the girl fired the gun, the
child was captured and slapped and
struck by several men and women.
Mrs. James Graham. wife Of Il grocer,
was seriously hurt, 30 shots punctnr..
ing her legs. Mrs, Sam Riccl, wife of
a striker. was badly cut about the legs
ma slight bruises were sustained by
six children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam i'icci
and Mrs. T. A. Riccl.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
WOLF POINT WINS
COUNTY SEAT TILT
III SUPREME COURT
Tr;hnual Directs Commission
ers 10 Count Votes in Dis
puted Precincts.

Helena. Nov. 2S.-Wolf Point has won
tun light to become the county seat OF
Roosevelt county The state supreme
cears Tuesday handed down Il decl-
4l issuing a writ of mandamus direct
lug the board of county commissioners
of Roosevelt county. sitting as board
of t.anyassers. TO count the votes cast
Ia precincts 3. 2S and 81 in Roosevelt
county. The decision of the state su-
lreme court was rendered following a
hearing held Monday in which the ques-
tons OF law We're argued.
The decision is the result OF an &C
tion filed in the supreme court by
II. ]. Moore asking for the writ and
alleging that the board of canvassers
had refused to count the precincts :
though an election was held
in each of the precincts on November
l. 1t is understood the board of can
vassers refused to count the returns
from the three precincts on the ground
that the election in each was not held
at the place designated by the board
of county commissioners.
Poplar would have won the county
seat fight by a vote of 1.796 10 1,7o1,
had not the three precincts in question
been counted.
by the decision of the supreme court
the count, Wolf Point wins the
election by Il vote of 2,002 to 1910.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
HALL-M|LLS GRAND
JURY ADJOURNo;; No
INDICTMENT So FAR
Case May Be Taken Up in Fu-
ture, Special Prosecutor
Intimates.

Somerville. n. J., Nov 2S.-(By The
Associated Press. For reasons
which seem 10 them sufficient and con-
trolling, the grand jury took no ac-
tion in the Hall Mills murder case and
laid the matter over This does not
mean necessarily that the matter can
not be taken up again by them or a
subsequent grand jury
With these words, Foreman Gibbs,
of the Somerset county grand jury,
late Tuesday. made known the fact
that no Indictment had been returned
in one of the most mystifying murder
dramas that has faced the country III
many years.
For five days Special Attorney Gen
eral Mott has been presenting evidence
10 bolster his theory as to who killed
The Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his
choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor L. Mills, on
the Phillips farm the night of Septem-
Der II.
Foreman Gibbs declined to enlarge
npon his formal statement and MIR.
Mott also maintained strict silence, so
that some doubt remained in the minds
of the newspaper men as to whether
the Jury actually had ba1loted as re-
ported, or had tactitly agreed not to
consider the case further.
Attorney Pfeiffer, representing Mrs.
Hall, would make no statement ut the
court house. but later at the Hall home
in New Brunswick. he said:
Mrs. Hall,is gratified at the grand
Jury decision | suppose the officials
will continue their work, and I mos;
certainly hope they do"
State troops and detectives TUESDAY
night had received no orders. Belief
was expressed that they would be IN
structed as to whether they were -
nnsh the innuirY further
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Three Children Dead, TU0
Dying 80 Hurt as School
Building Burns: 8 Missing

the dead recovered are believed to be
the children of j. j. Steele and Charles
Bachelor. Both Mr.. Steele and Mr..
Bachelor have reported that two or
more of their children are missing.
The authorities also have list Of six
boys and six girls who were missing at
a late hou- Tuesday night. A careful
recheck of those on the injured list
was being made at midnight in hopes of
reducing the missing list.
Mrs. Oscar Grant. who had charge
Of the pupils on the upper floor Of
the school, was so severely burned in
directing the escape of the children
that fears are expressed for her life.
When it was discovered that the fire
had cut off their only means Of safe
exit, Mrs. Grant gatherered the chill
dren about the windows and directed
a number of them in jumping to safety.
she then jumped through the flames
and was seriously burned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
MOB WRECKS MONTANA BILLIARD
HALL AFTER STREET BATTLE OF
RAIL MEN; MANY HEADS BRUISED

fittings. Nov. 2S.-(By The Associ-
atcd Press).-A crowd of Northea
Pacific railroad shopmen estimated to
haze been 2o0 strong, according IL
word that called the sheriff's stafs 10
the scene, Tuesday night wrecked the
new billiard hall at liz East Main
street in Laurel While it is reported
that there were many bruised heads as
result of the battle which ensued,
no serious injuries were reported. The
billiard hall which was attacked by the
shopmen lis one generally frequented
by striking shopmen at Laurel.
The trouble started Monday night,
when eight shopmen got. into trouble
in Laurel after one of their number
hit a union man over the head with
a club or loaded hose. The eight We're
quickly cleaned and returned to the
railroad, yard camp. Then 100 or more
shopmefi marched into Laurel and in
front of the billiard hall, stopped and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Turks Refuse 70 Abide
bu Ar11isfice of 1918;
WOuLdDeQL With XQnks
Only Mudania Truce; lsrnet Favors
General Treaty With u. S.

Greece for the losses suffered by Tur-
key, when, as he put it. the Greeks
retreated recently and destroyed the
Smyrna area.
\ spirit Of uncertainty and a note of
pessimism are apparent in the Near
East conference. yet the chief delega
tons have pointed out that the work
of the conference was steadily continu
ing and the various delegates were
gradually and helpfully getting Il clear
er understanding of one another's
views.
The gloom has been due to variety
of causes, most of which are outside
the conference itself. Reports of
French precautionary preparations for
the occupation of the Ruhr. rumors
that the Brussels reparations confer
ence would be postponed. the an
nduncement that the revolutionary
tribunal at Athens had condemned the
leaders to death. and the insistent
claim that the Mosul oil dispute was
seriousIya holding up the work of the
frontier Commission, all having con-
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
T|ERNAN HOME QUIET
At LAST, BUT WHEY
No. z STILL TALKING
Mrs. Blanche Hawn-Rash- -Brim-
mer-Tiernan Contradicts
Her Newest Husband.

South Bend Ind Nov. 2s.-(By The
Associated Press The attitude OF
silence maintained by Mr. and Mrs.
John Z. Tiernan since the arrival here
of Mrs. Tiernan's sister, Mrs. Frances
Pulaski of Chicago, was continued
Tuesday. Not single statement,
either over the telephone or BY direct
interview. was issued from the Tiernap
home during the day
The announcement Sunday By Tier
nan that he would Withdraw his di
vorce complaint and that the appeal
in the paternity case would be offic-
tally dropped has not been carried out.
His legal marital status, according to
Indiana laws, at the present time. is
just the same as before his cross com
plant for divorce was heard-that he
is the legal husband Of Mrs. Augusta
Tiernan and fighting her complaint for
divorce by counter complaint.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

Lausanne, No. 2S.-(By The As
soclated Press )--lsmet Pnsha object
ed Tuesday in the Near East confer
ence to references TO the Mudros arm
istice (signed by the allies ond Tur-
kew in 1919 and insisted that the
Mudania armistice to the Tnrco- Greek
war was regarded by the kemallsts as
the only one under which they were
onerating. This brought protest
from Lord Curzon, who said that
Great Britain certaiuly regarded the
armistice which the Turks made ut
the end OF the great war as stlli IN
force and could not accept the sugges-
ton that mention be made only OF the
armistice negotiations at the end OF
the recent fighting between Greece and
Turkey.
This difference arose at the afetr-
noon session, when Turkish financial
and economic questions were under
consideration. Ismet5 Pasha and for
mer Premier Venizelos engaged in Il
long discussion of the claims Turkey
and Greece have against each other.
Ismet insisted upon reparations from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

dared the union men who were inside
To come out.
The union men came out. score or
so Of them. and fought their way
through the crowd and got away, ac
cording TO stories told by residents of
Laurel
Tuesday night the shopmen, it is
alleged. marched into Laurel about 20O
strong. many of them taking with them
their shop hammers, weighing four or
five pounds each. One of their leaders.
it is alleged. at the entrance of the
noel hall gave the word to his followers
to come on" and wreck the place
The union men inside were rushed out
through the back door and the shop
men fell 10. going through the place
like whirlwind, breaking the. big
plate glass window in the front of the
hall. yirtuasly. knocking the front ont
of it and smashing the fixtures inside
leaving wreck and ruin in their wake.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
CLEMENCE PLEADS
WITH u. S. TO Save
France FROM Death
War Is Being Forced on Overseas Republic, Tiger
Tells Chicago Audience; Country Miitarlstlc
Only Because She Would Ward off Conflict,
He Declares; Cites German Hostility.

ament, don't you think, for the pur-
pose of destroying us? 1t certainly is
not for peaceful operation.
Their finances have been depleted
for the purpose Of destroying us. They
have not paid us and we have been
unable to pay our own obligations. 90
through the schools of Germany and
you will find that they are teaching
hatred Of the French. Go to our
schools and colleges and universities
and YOU will find not one man who
would not consider it something undig-
nified and not to the interest Of his
Germany
He reiterated his assertion that
Germany had as allies in her designs
for war the Russians and the Turks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

Covington. Ga, Nov. 2S.-Three
children were burned to death, two are
reported dying. thirty more received
painful burns, and are now under care
of physicians, and others had narrow
escapes from fire that destroyed the
High Point school. about seven miles
south Of here Tuesday.
Twelve of the children on the in
jured list, physicians say, are suffer
in from broken bones and internal in
juries, but will recover Practically
all of the children are under 10 years
of age.
The chaBred bodies Of the three
children have been removed from the
burned building, but as yet have not
been identified. They appeared to be
less than years of age. The injured
are being cared for in homes here ard
some of them are being prepared to be
semitic Atlanta hospitals.
School officials stated that two Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
F|L|BUSTER BLOCKS
SENATE IN ARGUING
A|vT|-LYNCH|NC BILL
Democrats Clear Decks; Soions
May Miss Turkey Dinner
to Fight 1t Out.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Republican
members of the senate, after four
hour filibuster waged in the senate by
the democrats and after threats from
the democratic side of continued OBJ
struction. voted in caucus Tuesday night
to continue the fight in behalf of the
Dyer anti-lynching bill.
The further decision was reached by
the republican senators to hold the
senate in session on Thanksgiving day
"a most unusual occurrence-if such
action was found necessary to break
democratic opposition. The vote on
continuing the fight for the Dyer bill,
which has been passed by the house,
was understood to have been "A to i.
The republican cancus brought to a
close rather turbulent day at the
senate wing of the capitol for demo
cratic senators. acting in accordance
with stand taken several days ago in
party caucus. showed no Immediate
action upon the convenine of the SEN
ate that they proposed to block the
anti-lynching bin in every possible way,
Led on the floor by Senator Harri-
son, Mississippi. the democrats started
what they frankly conceded to be a
filibuster the minute the chaplain con-
cluded the morning prayer. The tactics
included objections to the usual course
of dispensing with the reading Of the
journal, numerous quorum calls and
presentation of amendments to Mon
days journal, on which invariably aye
and nay votes were demanded.
Democrats Block Routine
Senator Atkins characterized it "the
most scientifically conducted fiiibuster'
carried on in the senate in years. and
as proof of this it was cited that only
after signs of yielding had been seen
on the republican side did the demo
Gratis permit Mondays journal TO be
approved. This process usually con-
sumes about 30 seconds. but Tuesday
it required four hours. and might have
taken longer. for when the senate ad-
iourned. Senator Harrison had on his
desk dozen or so amendments to the
journal which he had been prepared
to offer.
Not alone did the democrats show
by their tactics that they We're un-
alterably opposed to consideration of
the Dyer bill. but through their leader.
Senator Underwood, Alabama, said SO
plainly. Senator Underwood. taking
the floor late III the afternoon, told the
majority leaders that the democrats
{Continu~d ON Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
South Dakota Not
to Organize Farmer
Labor arty at Present

Sioux Falls, s. d., Nov. 2S.--A res
olution to organize a South Dakota
farmer labor party was rejected here
Tuesday night at an adjourned confer
ence OF farmer and labor representa-
tives from all over the state.
ii was agreed. however, to call an
other meeting to be held ON January
16 when the proposition will be dis
cussed further aud the conference vot
ed favorably on resolution to send
delegates to the national farmer-l labor
conference to be held in Chicago, De-
cember II.