davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
MARSHALL To SAVE
MONEY FOR TEETH;
OUT OF POLITICS
Former Vice President Says
Has No More Coin Than
When He Started.

New York. July 2S.-False teeth
or the possible need of them--will keep
Thomas r. Marshall. former vice pres
ident, out of politics for the rest of his
life. Mr.. Marshall doesn't need them
now. but he said Friday as he came
home from Europe on the Aquitania.
that if he ever did need them he want
ed to be certain that he had enough
money to pay for them.
Il started in politics IL years ago."
he said, Now Tn where I started
from, and when I'm older. even, than
| am today, I'll need false teeth. and
if that time ever comes. | want to be
sure to have enough money on hand to
pay for them. So I'm out of politics
forever
The former vice president. with his
wife. left Boston more than a month
ago and has toured Scotland. England.
France. Belgium and Germany
Mr.. Marshall said he was neither a
banker nor an economist, so he did not
want TO discuss Europe to any great
extent.
I'm just an ex-vice president" he
said smiling. ''and that does not mean
much. But while | was in Europe |
used my eyes and my ears Seriously,
l came TO one conclusion. The biggest
hope for Europe hes in some arrange
ment which will permit English and
American bankers To take charge of
European affairs until the rate of ex-
change in all countries is firm"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Pen Guards Let Out
as Result of Story
of Prisoners Cache

Salem, Ore, July go. E. Hazel
wood and E. V. Geer, guards at the
state penitentiary have been relieved
of their positions by Warden James
z. Lewis because they allowed them
selves to be victimized by Al Chance.
a convict who is said to have given
them the location Of hidden treasure
on condition that they give part of it
to his wife.
The hidden treasure" is said to
have been cached not by Chance but
by Robert Leroy. another convict who
told Chance about it. Chance. ac-
corling to the prison officials. furnish
ed Geer and HazelwOod with map
showing the location of a cache OF
about $4,000 somewhere in the Siski-
You mountains in southern Oregon and
another of more than $1,000 near
Glenn's Ferry, Idaho. Geer is said
to have visited both localities Upon
returning to Salem he is said to have
told the story to Principal Keeper Roy
Kendall. Hazelwood denied being i'm
plicated, but both men were discharg-
ed Leroy sticks to his story of the
hidden loot, but whether the caches
actually exist is question-even with
Geer, the guard who went hunting for
them
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Americans Pleased
WiArrangements
pr Balloon Race

Geneva, July 2S-(By The Associat-
ed Press. captain H. E. Honeywell,
Major Oscar Westoyer and Lieutenant
Walter F. Reed, the American entries
for the Gordon Bennett spherical bal
loon race, August g, visited Aeronaut
park Friday and expressed themselves
as greatly pleased with the technical
arrangements that have been made. Pl-
lots will be better informed of the
direction and velocity of the wind than
at any similar race, captive balloons
being stationed on neighboring noun
tins to send by wireless weather
report every half hour from daybreak
August 6. until o'clock in the after
noon. when the first departure is sched-
uled. Twenty balloons are entered, all
of them now being on the ground.
The balloons will all be of 22OO cubic
metres. Italy alone will introduce a
novelty balloon without a net. the bas-
ket being attached to the bag by spe-
cia contrvance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
MADALyNVE' s CASE
WITH JURY 6 HOURS;
NO VERDICT AS YET
Seven Women and Five Men
Are Jurors Weighing
Murder Evidence.

Los Angeles. July 2S-The jury il
the second trial of Mrs. Madalynnt
Obenchain for the murder of her sweet
heart, j. Bolton Kennedy. a broker
which retired with the case at 4:04
o'clock Friday afternoon, was locked
up for the night at 10 O'Clock.
Reading of instructions by Judge
John w. Shank lasted As minutes. Dep
uty District Attorney Asa Keyes' final
argument to the jury was completed
shortly after 3 o'clock. He appealed
for a verdict on the evidence.
The trial began June ). Seven won
en- and five men comprised the jury
The thirteenth or alternate juror, a
woman, excused as the jury went out.
declined to state how she would have
voted if called upon to render a verdict.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Denver Threatened
by Cloudburst but
No Damage Expected

Denver. July 28.-A cloudburst
at Parker. IS miles southeast Of
Denver. Friday night sent a great
wall of water into the channel Of
Cherry creek and for time fears
were felt that the stream might
cause floods in Denver. At 10
o'clock Friday night. however, re.
ports received at police headquar-
ters said the creek. which winds
through a portion of the city. was
receding. No serious damaas had
been reported up to that hour.
Scores of residents of GlobeviIie,
suburb, moved from their homes
when the stream began to rise In
that section.
A portion Of the golf course at
the Denver Country club was COW
cred with water, but no serious
damage was done.
Telephone messages from Pierce
Colo. near Greedy. Friday night re-
ported that heavy rain storms in
that vicinity had marooned scores
of motorists returning to Denver
from the Cheyenne, Wyo.. frontier
day celebration In the Wyoming
oity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Negro Is Lynched
After Quarrel With
His White Foreman

Texarkana, Texas. July 2S.-A quar-
rel over a drinking cup between a
white street paving foreman and a
negro employe at Hope. Ark. about 30
miles northeast of Texarkana. was
followed Friday afternoon by a lynch
ing of the negro near Guernsey, four
miles southwest of Hope.
John West Of Emporia. Kan. was
the negro lynched. The foreman was
Henry Worthington. Of Topeka. Kan.
Worthington and West came TO
blows over the drinking cup and 10th
were fined in police court for dis
turbing the peace. Later West is re-
ported to have been advised to leave
town and boarded train at Hope at
! 40 o'clock en- route to Texarkana.
\ mob of about 100 white men pre-
ceded the train 10 Guernsey where
West was taken off He was carried
n short distance from the track and
shot to death. eight or nine bullets
entering his body.
This is the second lynching at Hope
within the last 1S months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
MATTERPRES|DENT
Of NEW TRAIL BODY
CREATED At HELENA
Geysers- TO- Glaciers Name of
Latest Association in
Montana.

Helena July 2S.-tBy The Associ
ated Pres9i Reorganization of the
Geyscrs To- Glaciers Trail association
was perfected at a meeting held Friday
AZ tho Helena Comme mercial club. with
the election of the following nam &c
Officers:
President Ray Matter, Three Forks
vice president. !. e. Morgan, Choteau
treasurer, ]. II. Burns. Wolf Creek
and secretary. w q. Ferguson. Helena
County committeeman on trail mark
ers were selected as follows:
E A. Steife1 Belgrade Gallatin
county; Hugh Broderick. Townsend
Alhambra Springs, Jefferson county
J. l.. Sherburne. Browning, Glacier
county; Earl Ogden. Augusta, Lewis
and Clark county.
John y, Edy. chief engineer of the
state highway commission, and ". II.
Lynch. supervising engineer of the
federal bureau of public roads. attend
ed the meeting in an advisory capacity.
Attention was called to the need of
completing the quarter mile stretch of
project No. To- about three miles
north of Three Forks and Hugh
Broderick. who is member also of
the Broadwater county board of com
missioners. said that action would be
taken without delay.
Under the head of general policy. the
meeting recommended the standard
type of tourist camp as outlined by
the state association of Commercial
club secretaries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
State Thinks Has
Actual Slayer of
Chicago P Policeman

Chicago. July 2S.-The state an
nounced Friday that it expected to
conclude its case against Fred Nader
and Tim Murphy, labor leaders. and
three others on charges of conspiring
in the murder of Policeman Terrence
Lyons. early next week.
Reports that the actual slayers of
the policeman had been captured in
Detroit reached the court room just
pridr to adjournment Friday. The
police said Friday night they believed
ut least one of the Detroit suspects
answered the description Of one of the
men wanted.
The state Friday produced two wit
nesses who testified to cuttings and
sluggings and to visits by representa-
tives of building trades unions to jobs
where workmen were employed under
terms of the Lands building trades
award.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Harding Feels Able
to Locate Hospitals
and So Will Continue

Washington. July 2S.-The govern
ment is trying to do everything possi-
BILE for the greatest number of dis
abled veterans of the world war, White
House spokesmen declared Friday, in
commenting upon the recent telegram
sent President Harding by Colonel A.
4. Sprague of Chicago, chairman of
the American Legion's rehabilitation
committee. charging Brigadier General
Charles f. Sawyer. the presidents per
sonal physician and chief 90 ordinator
of the federal board Of disqualification,
with standing in the way of the care
OF wounded veterans and holding up
disqualification plans voted by con-
greSs.
President Harding. it was stated.
feels himself quite as capable of pass
ing on the location Of the federal hos
pitfalls. with the advice of the hospital
fzation board. as Colonel Sprague. and
will continue to exercise his function
of approving the choice as directed by
congress until congress relieves him Of
that duty
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29

>for the country's needs. President
Harding felt so assured on this point,
it was said, that he contemplated no
further movement in the coal strike
situation.
Other Committeeman Named
Secretary Hoover. who announced
Mr.. Spencer's selection by President
Harding for the vacancy on the central
committee. made public also names Of
operators from coal producing districts
SO far designated as members of the
advisory committee, which is part
of the federal organization for main
tanning coal prices and insuring fuel
distributor. They are: c. E. Bockus
Of New York, chairman for Virginia;
f. L. Douglas of Cincinnati. for Ken
burg. for Pennsylvania; E. G. McMahon
of Knoxville, for Tennessee; W. J.
Magee of Charleston. W. Va. and E.
E. White of Glen White, for West Vir-
ginia.
Advisor for Northwest
c. E. Tuttle of New York was named
advisor to the committee on lake and
northwest movement. and lie Baron s,
Willard Of New York adviser on bunker
and tidewater movement.
The governors of % states. Mr..
Hoover announced. have undertaken to
erect the necessary administration to
control profiteering and distribution of
coal within their borders.
Mr.. Hoover said it was not consid-
cred necessary to set up coal con-
troll machinery in the intermouptain
and Pacific states. as they have sup
plies of both coal and fuel oil.
Three Embargoes Announced
The Norfolk & Western. Chesapeake
& Ohio and Louisville & Nashville,
three railroads which traverse import
ant coal producing sections, Friday re-
ported institution of embargoes over
their lines against all freight except
foodstuffs. livestock and fuel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Leaders Hold Ground
in Attack on Tariff

Washington, July 2S.-Assaults on
the woll schedule of the tariff bill
were continued Friday from both sides
of the senate with proponents striking
back vigorously and winning out on each
side of the three roll calls taken dur
ing the seven hour session. Discussion
was 40 extended that committees amend
ments in only one paragraph were dis
posed of. but the senate was ready for
a vote on another paragraph at the
finish and leaders were hopeful but not
at all confident. that consideration OF
the schedule eoald be completed Satur-
day
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
WORLD DOOMED
# LEAGUE NOT
SUCCESS, SAID
Machines More Cruel
Than in Last War Are
Being Made-Premier.

London. July 2S.-(By The Associ-
than in the late war are being CON
structed," said Prime Minister Lloyd
George, at a luncheon given by 3OO
prominent free churchmen Friday.
What for?" he asked. and con-
tinued. ITO attack cities and MAIN
destroy and burn helpless women and
children. Keep your eyes on what is
happening If the churches of Europe
and America allow that to happen,
they had better close their doors.
We reduced our armaments and
if other nations follow the example,
there will be no serious menace to
peace But it is difficult for nation
to remain defenseless while others are
preparing for war"
Mr.. Lloyd George said that the next
war. if it came, would be a war on
civilization itself Speaking of the sud
denness in which wars came, he said !:
The war germ, like any other germ
you do not know that you have it
until it has got you 1t is of no use
aISuibs with an eE1litpIic NHfH tHe III
is on him. There is that atmosphere
in the world now and the explosive
material is scattered over the face of
Europe
When q match is dropped it is too
late to wave the covenant of the
League of Nations. 1t is the new spirit
that is wanted. Lock up the explosives
and especially lock up those given to
dropping matches. The churches must
promote the new spirit which is neces-
sary.
The prime minister said that he at
tached high hopes TO the League of
Nations. He said that civilization
would be safe if the league succeeded.
If it failed, civilization was doomed,
he thought.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
TER.
P0|NCARE, SAYS
OFFICIAL NOTE
Precautions Are Taken
to Protect the Premier
on Trip to Country.
First News of Plot Is
Given Out by Berlin
Police, Officials Say.

Paris. July 2S-A brief note was is
sued Friday afternoon announcing that
the government had learned from an
authoritative source that German mon
archists were plotting to kill NJ. Poin-
care.
The note caused mild sensation in
official and diplomatic circles. Beyond
the bare statement that it had learned
OF the plot, the foreign office refused
all comment In diplomatic quarters,
however. it was said that the first news
of the plot had reached the French
embassy in Berlin through the Berlin
police
Information of the alleged plot was
Immediately flashed to the French for
elgn office by telephone. The prefect
OF police also was notified at once.
When Premier Poincare left Paris Fri
day evening to spend Saturday and
Sunday at his country home in the de-
partment of Meuse, precautions for his
safety were taken at the railway sta
ton. Scores of policemen and detectives
surrounded his train or circulated
among the crowds No one was al
lowed to approach the station platform
unless they had a ticket permitting
them to do SO.
Numerous detectives accompanied
the premier to his country home. AS a
precautionary measure, a pilot was sent
ahead of the train to prevent any at
tempt at wrecking it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
EDITORS DAY IN FALLS
ONE Of MOST PLEASANT
SPENT ON ENTIRE TRIP
From Arrival at 7 a. m. Friday Until Early Today
Members Of National Association Kept Busy
and Interested With Entertainment Arranged
by People Of City; See Community Wonders.

AS fitting climax of the long series of entertainments pro-
vded by the pepo of various towns Montana
the members of the National Editorial Association 1922
Great Falls furnished of the enjoyable complete
programs which the visitors have experienced Journey
fast in the Palm of Hotel Rainbow closing the
evening with pyrotechnic display the summit of the
dam topping the great falls of the Missouri day
repee with surprises for the visitors delight
citizens of Great Falls who participated with them in the dng
The N r. special train arrived in Great Falls from Lewis
about but early was its coming it was met by
reception committee consisting largely of neWspape
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
One Dead; Many Said
Hurt by Explosion
in Downtown Region

Kansas City, NO.. july 28.-Sev.
eral persons were reported In.
Iured and two buiIdinus damaaed
and set afire Friday night by an
explosion in the downtown district.
Plate glass windows in store build
inG for block around were shat.
tered.
First reports were that the expIo.
sion took place in a restaurant.
Many persons were said to have
been eating in the restaurant at the
time, but 1t Is not known whether
all of these escaped, because the
building was demolished by the ex-
p!osion and took fire soon after
ward.
Tho first definite report of a
fatality in connection with the ex-
plosion was when a fireman was
killed by a "Iive" wire. Witnesses
to the explosion, however. said that
It would have been impossible for
all of the persons In the restaurant
to have escaped. A rooming house
occupied the second story OF the
building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
DEAN NSAYSWlLL PASSION COAL
STRIKE EASHARDINC SUGGESTED

Chattanooga. Tenn, July 2S.-J
Cleve Dean, who recently sent tele-
gram to President Harding attacking
the administrations attitude on the
shopmen's strike. returned to the city
Friday from his trip as flagman on the
ALBANIA Great Southern railway and
said that he would accept the challenge
of the president to pass on the coal
strike issue.
Deans statement follows:
II have just reached home and found
President Harding's telegram awaiting
me. Just as soon as l have time to
study it, l will reply. In my telegram
to him I have spoken the sentiment
Of millions of Americans. / take the
exceptions to MIR. Gompers' remarks
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29

and will allow no one to censure him
in any way. I will say. however, that
! have no apology to offer Mr.. Hard
ing or anyone else. l will accept the
presidents challenge to pass upon the
coal issue and will make reply within
few days"
Chattanooga Federation OF Shor
Crafts, in an official communication to
the national organization Friday. deni-
ed any connection with the railway r
publicity association and irepudiated
the telegram of j. Cleve Dean to Pre-
sident Harding. The local Organiza-
ton denied any responsibility, declar-
ed that it was not known to its Off
GERS that such q message was to be
sent and that its members are adverse
to utterances contained therein.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
-FOUR SUBMARINES
THOUGHT MISSING
OFF PACIFIC COAST
Left Los Angeles Tuesday to
Be De-COmmissiOned at
Hampton Roads.

| Los Angeles July 2S.-Four sub
marines which left Los Angeles Tues
day for Hampton Roads as part of a
| flotilla of u. scheduled for decom
missionng, Friday were reported miss
ing Thursday off the lower California
coast south of Ensenada.
The craft said to be missing were
the LIS, L-6. Ii and LIS. all of
which were built at Long Beach. Cal.
during the war
The story of the apparent disap-
pearance of the four submarines was
brought TO Los Angeles by the liner
City Of Honolulu, Captain Thomas W.
Sheridan, its commander.
Captain Sheridan said that Thurs
day below Ensenada the City of Homo
lulu sighted a cloud Of smoke some
distance away and changed its course
to learn the cause.
ut was a submarine. badly smok-
ing he sadi. at made no answer
to our signals"
Later" continued Captain Sheri-
dan. I'VE signalled the tender Beaver
which had the submarines in CONVOY.
At first she made no answer to onr
signals but later responded to our
semaphore offer of assistance. She
said she had eight submarines in con
voy and needed no help"
A message received at the sub
marine base at Los Angeles harbor
from Commander Roy l.. Stover. in
command of the submarine flotilla,
stated he had eight submarines in
convoy. The message contained no
reference to the other four.
The submarine base also intercepted
a message from the tender Beaver to
the LIS. ordering her to stand by to
take tow line from the L-5
Officers at the submarine base Fri
day night were said to be unable to
account for these two craft or the
other two of the l. type reported
missing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Dixon Co-operates
In Distribution of
Coal to Consumers

Helena, July 28.-(By The
Associated Press..) Mon
tana will do its part in any
scheme for controlling dis
tribution of coal, with prior
ity rights to public utilities
and institutions, along the
lines outlined by Herbert
Hoover, according to a tele-
gram sent by Governor
Dixon to Secretary Hoover
Friday night. The telegram,
beyond acknowledging re-
ceipt of one from Secretary
Hoover merely said, Twill be
glad to cooperate with you
along the lines mentioned for
distribution of coal in Mon
tana."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
WAR PURCHASING AGENT
OF RAIL Administration
HEADS COAL commission
Spencer Becomes Executive Member of Emer-
gency Fuel Control Committee Which Will
Function for Duration Of Strike Crisis; Machine
Thought Unnecessary in Mountain States.

Washington, July 28-(By The Associated Press )-Henry
Spencer former vice president of the Southern railway and
general purchasing for the wartime railroad anstra-
ton board Friday night appointed federal coal adstra
tor for the duration of the strike emergency by Pre
dent Harding.
Mr. Spencer becomes the administrative member of the
distribution committee which will control distribution avail
utilities.
With the of creation of the office of
mnstror confidence expressed the White House that
production of COAL regardless of rail and strikes eventual
would be increased to the point where would adequate
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Mexicans Boycott
American Produce
as Protest Move

Mexico City. July 2S.-(By The As
sociated Press All groups Of or
ganzed Mexican labor are said to have
agreed to start a boycott August l
against all goods from the United
States. The boycott is to be a protest
against the alleged unlawful imprison-
ment Of Ricardo Flores Magon, a
former Me; lean rebel leader, in Leav-
enworth prison. Magon in 1917 was
sentenced to 20 years Imprisonment
for completely in communist plot in
Los Angeles. Calf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
RESTRAIN G. N. EMPLOYEES

sioux Fails. 5. D.. July 2S.-A tenn
porary restraining order was issued
late Friday by Federal Judge James
u. Elliott preventing striking shop en-
ployes of the Great Northern railroad
IN several cities from interfering with
the operation of trains or the employ
ment of noD-union men. In the cities
included are Sioux Falls. Watertown.
Huron. Aberdeen and Yankton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Men Trapped in Mine
by Flames Are Saved

Murphysboro, Ill.,, July 28.-(By
The Associated Press.)-The four
men trapped by flames In shaft
of the Midway Coal company's
mine near Ward, 10 miles north
east of this city. when they went
down to investigate the fire in the
shaft. were rescued late Friday
night by a mine relief team d.
rected BY Frank Rossbott0m, state
mine Inspector. of OuquOin, III.
The last one of the four was taken
from the shaft shortly before mid
night, about an hour after the
other three had been liberated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Quarrel With Wife
Causes Man to Fire
House, Dies in Blaze

Kitchener. Ont, luly 2S-Joseph
Scheurman, CO. Lexington farmer.
quarreled with his wife Friday.
''Ill end it ALL" he exclaimed, rush
ing from the house.
Setting fire first to his house and
then to the barn. he walked into the
blazing barn and perished Mrs.
Scheurman escaped.