davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
Parted Casing Halts
Drilling on Absaroka
Well, Near Milestone

Milestone. July 20.-Driller Sprague,
in charge of the Absaroka well on the
McGinnis dome, was In Milestone over
Sunday night. having driven here to get
in touch with the long distance tele-
phone. Since report of a week ago
this well has made no progress because
Of a parted casing at the depth of LOO
feet. Equipment has been ordered with
which to repair the break without
pulling up this long string. This well
at last reports had encountered good
oil showings and considerable gas. One
pocket of gas a couple Of weeks ago
ignited and for a time threatened de-
struction of the rig.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
Hanson Petroleum Co.
Incorporates Offices
to Be in Great Falls

A new corporation entered the field
for oil industry in Montana. when the
Hanson Petroleum company filed arti-
cles of incorporation in the office of
the clerk and recorder Thursday. Cap
italization is 100000. The present
board of directors is composed of /. w.
Hanson of Shelby. w. II. Rorgert of
Lewistown and NJ. NJ. Holman of Lew
istown. They will serve for three
months, when a new board will be
elected.
The certificate Of incorporation is
issued FIR a term of 40 years. Great
Falls is named as the principal place
Of business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
Presbyterians Agree
With Methodists On
United College Plan

Helena, July 2O.-(By The Associ-
ated Press )-Committees of the Pres
byterian and Methodist Episcopal
churches meeting here Thursday to
consider a plan for a union college. to
be supported by both, of which the
basic unit should be the present Mon
tana Wesleyan, agreed on a plan for
joint financing and controlled and re-
commentator such an institution. The
Presbyterian committee, however. was
without power to act and the matter
must 60 over for synodal decision later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
Denied Citizenship
Because He Broke
Dry Law, He Claims

Violation of the Volstead act evil
IDENTIFY is considered more important
than draft evasion by Nick Franich, one
Of tho Al petitioners for naturalization
in the district court last Tuesday.
Clerk Of the Court Alex Remneas re-
ceived a visit Thursday from Franich.
who asked him to correct the ar
nouncement made. to the effect that
Franich had been denied citizenship
because Of having evaded the draft.
He asked the clerk to recall the real
reason, which was that he had figured
in n violation of the liquor laws.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
Gaylord Will Sing
at Municipal Band
Concert This Eve

An innovation in its concerts is
planned by the Great Falls NUM-
cipal band for its program Friday
night at 7:45. in Gibson park, when
Stephen Gaylord will sing. with
the band as the accompanies.
The band program will include a
varied selection, running through
stirring marches, popular songs
and classical music.
The program will be:
March, "Semper Fidelis."
Fantasia. My Old Kentucky
Home
Fox Trot, fCalifornia."
IntermezZo. "Rollicking Friars."
Song. Il Want My Nanny
Stephen Gaylord and Band.
Characteristic, Sleigh Bell
Dance"
Fox Trot. boo Hoo Hoo"
March, "TrombOnium."
Star Spangled Banner"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
Rushed 1000 Feet
Down Flume; Found
Dead in the Tailings

Butte, July 2O.-(Ry The Associ-
ated Press.D-Miachel Cox n carpenter
employed at the Anaconda reduction
works. lost his life Thursday afternoon
when he fell into a flume he was re-
pairing and was carried more than
1000 feet by the rush of water. to be
buried in the tailings at the mouth of
the flume. He was alone at the time
of the accident. his assistant having
gone for material. Water was turned
off when it was discovered that he
was missing. and the body was found
under 10 feet of the waste matter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
Will Import Workers
to Montana in Place
of Railway Strikers

Livingston. July 20.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Strike breakers will be
brought to Montana to fill the places
Of shop workers, according to G.. II.
Jacobus, division superintendent here
for the Northern Pacific railway. The
number of strike breakers for Mon
tana points and the date of their ar
rival were not made public by the Of
ficials.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
MOVES SHOE SHOP.

NJ. Feldman. operating the Central
avenue shoe shop, will move his shop
Monday from his location, next to
Cox's meat market, to a new location
next t o Great Falls Gas
across the street. His new location
has been thoroughly remodeled and
the shop will be one Of the largest
and most modern in the state, accord
ing to Mr.. Feldman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
Great Falls People
Travelling in Car
Held Up on Road

Helena. July 20.-Lee Wilson and
wife of Great Falls have reported to
Theriff Tom Spratt here that they
We're held up at the point of guns by
were camped south Of Mitchell near
the entrance Of the canyon. The rob-
berry took place about midnight . cou-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

Athenians had no law against para
cides, saying humans could never
reach to that guilt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
100 Carrasco Men
Rob Mexican Train

Mexico City. July 2O.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press. "A Southern Pacific
train was attacked Wednesday a few
miles from Mazatlan. and the express
car and a number of passengers were
robbed of 10000 pesos by more than
100 followers Of General Juan Car
rasco. who has been in revolt against
the Mexican federal government for
cial report received here late Thurs
day night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND.

Mrs. W. 4. Hebener of 316 Fourth
street north, has left for Spokane and
Portland. She expects to be gone about
80 days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

Rotafogo, a South American race
horse, has won S35O.ON during his
racing career-a record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

Pennsylvania had 40 paper mills in
ITO. sA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
THE VALLEY Market
WE DELIVER PHONE 1901
MEAT DEPARTMENT
WE Deliver

For today we have the following varieties of Fresh
Fish: Montana Trout, Lake Trout, Skinned Catfish,
Pike, Lake White Fish, Sable or Pickerel. Smells, Salmon
and Halibut. Complete line canned and cured fish.
Shasta Salmon, lib. flat cans. 8 for. ..........S 81. 90
Swift's White Laundry Soap, 25 bars ......... ST 90
Sunbrlte Cleanser, q cans. .25c
Campbells No. 2 Pork and Beans, per can. .......15c
Fancy Assorted Cookies, per Id. 25c
DateS, per package. lOc
Jelly, 7-oz. glass, all flavors. zoe
Graham Crackers, Alb. box.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Arrnour's Pan Cake Flour Il ID. A OF. size) 3 pkgs. 25c
sugar. III IDS.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Ranchers let us figure your Grocery and Meat orders.
We can save you money.
A No. I Steer Beef Roast zoe
A No. l Steer Beef Steak ................... .2215c
Baby Beef Bols 121bc
LdIu, . .. pans
Latu, ~ /. pans .Sl.65
compound, Al ID: cans $500
Fancy Skinned Hams .37Rc
FANCY Narrow Lean Bacon Csc
S"s"i S"icu L NHcS 2UC
Fancy Dry Salt, by the side 25c
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED At THE SIGN OF
THE ELECTRIC STEER
g xi SINNERS Z! 2: s =:::;:: e: $1,000: *;::: :::
ether Macaroni Products
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

A kind of wine may he made from
parsnips.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

AN internationally
Unknown concern, de-
cided to erect a building
of their own in the
Times Square district.
They desired space ar
ranged especially to
meettheir requirements.
In occupying a few
floors and renting the
balance, they could
effect a reduction in
overhead.
We were commissioned
to assemble the site.
This proved to be a
delicate task one which
involved the purchase
of a number of leases
and subleases.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
MILLER PUTS FINAL END
TO CITY'S CARFARE MYTHS

cusslon leads merely TO discussion, and
so / feel that the time has come Tor
action" said Gov. Miller. THE time for
mere obstruction is over.
~ deplore. and cannot make my Ian
guage too strong, the disposition which
seems to exist in some quarters to create
factious differences, to create poiiticai
differences in dealing with problems IN
which there should be no politics what
soever l want TO disabuse the minds OF
anybody that the upstate has any de-
sire, intention or purpose 10 Jam sons
thing down the throats OF the people OF
this city that they do not want Instead
of seeking TO set up an independent
sovereignty here, the gateway of the
nation, which 7 assure you is not very
likely to ever receive contamination, be-
cause the people OF this town even do
not want It. their interests would not
be subserved by II, instead OF doing
those things ! want 70 leave the thought
that the people OF this State. all within
Its four corners. should seek TO cooperate
to do those things which are in the
interests OF all the people
Included among the thousand guests
at the luncheon were Judge Francis M,
Scott. chairman OF the Charter Revision
Commission George McAneny, chair
man OF the Transit Commission Eugene
II. Outerbridge. chairman OF the Port
Authority. and the other members of the
three bodies; Acolph Lewisohn. Albert
Goldman. president Of The Bronx Board
of Trade; William r. Wilcox. Lee
Kohns president OF the Board of Trade
and transportation Charles D. Hilles.
Charles d. Norton. Samuel w. Reyburn
and Henry q. Carse. William c. Breed,
chairman OF the members council, was
POSTMASTER.
Speaking in the evening at the Morris
High School. in The Bronx, Gov. Miller
again discussed the transit situation.
declaring that an opportune time now
exists for the city to take control of
the lines.
He also took up the housing situation
and evoked much applause by declaring
that the emergency rent laws would un-
doubtedly be carried over for at least
another year.
The tax exemption law, he said, had
stimulated building OF the better class
these as more profitable investments,
while there still existed a dearth OF the
lower grade tenement houses.
1.-The situation in the low priced tene-
ment houses. / am told, Is very acute,
and that is extremely unfortunate. be-
cause It works hardship on those less
fitted to bear the burden. / feel, though,
that the economic law will probab bly,
assert itself and the building OF higher
class apartments will be 30 overdone it
will eoualize the situation and bring
down rents all around
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
SHERIFF GETS BAGGAGE
OF ". Y. BANKERS WIFE
Guards Suite of Mrs. E. L
Harris in St. Louis Hotel.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.--A watchman rep
resenting the Sheriffs office guards the
suite Of Mrs. Elaine Lee Harris. 90, wife
of g. New York banker. in the Hotel
Statlcr, to prevent removal of her trunks
or hand baggage. The attachments fol-
low suit brought against Mrs. Harris
by H. G.. Shaw Of Hot Springs. Ark an
automobile dealer. who says she owes
him S2,142. She is said to receive an
allowance of $4,000 year from her
husband.
Shaw alleges that Mrs. Harris in No
vember gave him check for s2,100,
balance on loan originally $4,000. He
said the check was protested by q New
York bank.
A third party claim" was filed to-
day with the Sheriff by Ellie NJ. Reeves
who occupies a room adjoining those Of
Mrs Harris.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
ASK SINGLE HEAD FOR
FARMS AND MARKETS
FiUe NeU Bills at Albany
Seek Reorganization.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Jan. 26.
Reorganization Of the State Depart
ment Of Farms and Markets under
single headed commission is proposed in
bills offered to-day in the Legislature
carrying out recommendations made By
the joint committee appointed last spring
to revise the agricultural laws.
The positions of Commissioner OF
Agriculture and Commissioner Of Foods
and Markets are to be abolished. The
farms and markets laws. together with
other statutes dealing with the proauc-
tion and marketing of farm products,
are to be revised.
Farming interests upstate are ex-
pected TO object to the proposed reor-
ganization. but the measures are likely
to pass. The opposition Is based on The
charge that the proposed scheme may
make politics q bigger factor through
one man control.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
MAYORS REJECT
HYLAN HOME RULE
State Conference Approves
Nonpartisan Measure Now
Pending.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoxK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Albany, Jan. 26.
After rejecting Mayor Hylan's plan.
giving cities unrestricted rights in
adopting charters prescribing home rule.
the State conference OF mayors to-day
went on record as approving the nom
partisan home rule measures now pend
ing in the Legislature.
Mayor Hylan proposed that cities of
the State join IN demanding complete
independence of the Legislature in the
adoption of charters. His suggestions
were taken up by a special committee
at the conference in Buffalo recently
and that committee presented its report
here to-day, rejecting the Hylan-O' Brien
scheme.
William S. Ram, Corporation Counsel
Of Buffalo, and chairman of the special
committee of the conference. made. the
report, which was adopted unanimously.
Present at the conference were Mayor
William II. Hackett of Albany and city
officials representing New York, Troy.
Utica, Saratoga, Hudson and Wateryliet.
The conference indorses the Tolbert-
Donohue-Walker and other home rule
amendments now before the Legislature
These measures are practically Identical.
Only one amendment was suggested.
This would provide that when local
bill Is disapproved by city it cannot
be repassed by the Legislature excepting
by three-ifths vote" The rule now
Is majority vote.
Gov Miller's request for unlimited
power to investigate the affairs of
cities and counties was disapproved.
The Mayors take the stand that the
Legislature now has full authority to
authorized any such Investigations.
The conference went on record oppos-
ing the Duggan bill creating housing
boards, the bill giving cities the right
TO lend credit In housing projects: ex-
emptin9 property of veterans associa-
tions from taxation reducing the license
fees for dogs and the Ferris bill defining
public works
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
4,742 OYSTERS HOMELESS IN
WHIRL WIND SHUCKING BOUT
Winner Lures 1,278 Bivalves From Ambush in Single
Crowded Hour, While the Runner Up With
Shimmy Technique, Opens 1892.

specin1 Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRx hERaLp.
PROVIDENCE. r. T.. Jan. 26.--After a
good deal of boasting and challenging.
Rhode Islands premier oyster openers
finally got into action and had it out
tonight in Scenic Hall here.
The shell crown for king shuckers
went to Antoine Primiano Of Warren,
and the Greene Oyster Company, who
deprived 1878 oysters OF their ward
robes in the course Of an hour. That
was but six better than his nearest COM
petitor. John Fontes OF East Providence
and the Rhode Island Oyster Farms
Company, managed to pry out OF their
shells in the same period. The third
entrant and popular favorite, James w.
Miller of Riverside and the Cape Ann
Oyster Company. was a limping third
with 1,192 oysters for the sixty minutes
OF work.
For while 1t appeared that the con-
test 80 deliberately staged by Henry S.
Wirsching, president OF the Rhode
Island Fish Company. would be total
loss. Cries went up for Jimmy Miller.
but he was late in getting over from
Riverside. He finally arrived, and as
premier oyster opener, he had more
attendants than prize fighter. One
assistant pulled on his rubber boots
while another adjusted his rubber
apron. Still another nassaged his
morale. while small, dark chap was
adjusting a leather guard to his right
or knife hend and putting cotton mitt
on the 81 ster or oyster hand.
The vs.n er. Primiano, seemed to9be
getting along without any camp fol-
lowers, and Fontes chewed his gum
with plenty OF vigor and assurance.
When the rubbers and other attend
ants finished Miller and his two rivals
posed for their photographs on the stage.
They stood against pink and gilt back
drop representing a drawing room OF
the Bristol county Ming period. In front
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

Of them was long table loaded with
oysters "fuily clothed"
From the start 1t was apparent to
the experts that Prirniano was making
the pace. Only Jack London, who used
to pirate oysters out In Frisco Bay.
could do his performance justice. He
twists an oyster from It's shell with all
the art of Kreisler fiddling and the
snreness of Babe" Ruth stepping to
bat to "bust" the fence. Jabbing his
short bladed knife In the shell ne re-
veaIed a peculiar twist which rendered
the coy oyster utterly helpless. and he
did IL for a whole hour without a lost
motion.
Fontes is a gum chewer and he smokes
cigarettes even while working at top
speed. And he grins constantly. His
method OF attack is radically different
from that favored by Primiano. Instead
Of twisting he prizes All the time he
has a motion that is a perfect shimry.
and this Notwithstanding dozen signs
tackled around the walls reading mo
shimmying or pivot dancing will be toll
Grated His manner Of hoicing the pivot
would get promotion for any corporal.
and the way ne payonets oysters is a
romance.
Miller's method Is like Prinniano's.
Uut nc iidS thOiS temperament oust Oc-
fore the contest started Ernest Intle-
house played "The Rosary" on his COR
net.
When the last oyster was evicted Dan
Tourjee announced that the shuckers
had skinned twenty-three bushels, leav-
ing ten barrels Of shells on the scene,
and providing enough of this brand Of
sea food to fill all the pattie shells now
manufactured In these United States,
with enough left over to last out the
banquet season in the New England
States. That seems q big JOB for 4.742
oysters. Mr.. Tourjee also announced
that Mr.. Wirsching would back the win
ner against any oyster shucker on the
Atlantic seaboard.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
ANTl-LYNCHING BILL
PASSED BY House
VOlstead Substitute Is
Adopted, Vote Being
230 to 119.
N. Y. DEMOCRATS HELP
Seventeen Republicans, In
cluding Alice Robertson,
Oppose the Measure.
PREDICT SENATE DEATH
. Minority in Upper House, It
Is Believed, Will Prevent
a Decision.
PREDICT SENATE DEATH
ec.as Dispatch to TIE NEw Yoff; HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, d. C., Jan. 36.

spec.as Dispatch to TIE NEW Yons; TIxALn.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., jan. &c.
With the substitution OF an amend
nlcnt by Representative Volstead
'Minn) for the original anti-lynching
hill introduced by Representative Dyer
fMich.) the House to-day by a vote of
sSo to 1t9 passed the measure in a
matter of fact way. There was no
demonstration during the roll call or
when the result was announced, al
though the galleries We're crowded.
The bill now goes to the Senate,
where 1t will be referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee. It is doubtful that
the minority will allow 1t to come to a
vote in the Senate, and it is predicted
that 1t will die in that branch.
as approved by the House it is less
drastic than the original bill. The sub
stitution was made at the earnest
solicitation of many leading Republi-
cans from the border States, who were
thus brought into line. Party lines for
the most part held tight, although
seventeen Republicans voted against
the measure and eight Democrats
for it.
The Republicans voting against the
measure were: Barbour. (Cal), Brown
tTenn.), Clouse (Tenn.), Curry (Cal.)
French (Idaho). Herrick (Okla.), Her
sey (Me.). Jones (Pa.), Kelley (Mich. }.
Layton (Del.). Luce (Mass), Nolan
lCal), Parker On. J.), Robertson
tOkla.), Sinnott (Ore.), Slemp (va.
and Stafford (Wis.).
Democratic for Bill.
Democrats voting for the measure
we're: Campbell (Pa.), Cochran IN
Y.), Cullen IN. Y.), Gallivan (Mass.)
Johnson tKy.), Mead IN. W. O'Brier
N. J.) and Rainey (Ill.).
There was considerable applause from
the Democratic side when Alice Robert
son, Republican, the only woman in the
House, voted against the bill.
Six OF the Representatives from New
York city were absent when the vote wa.
taken. They were Representatives Kin
dred, Riordan, Sullivan, Carew, Griffir
and Mills. The other Representative
from New York, both Democrats ans
Republicans. voted for it.
AS revised and passed by the House
the bill defines O mob as an unlawful
assennblage OF three or more persons and
provides that any State or municipal
officer who fails, neglects or refuse,
TO make all reasonable efforts to prevent
q lynching, or refuses to make al
reasonable efforts to perform his duty
IN apprehending or prosecuting all per.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoxK HERAtr
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
CzEoHs spURN MOSCOW REDS

PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia. Jan. &c.
The Trades Union Congress to-day by
vote OF 33s.oo0 to 222.o00 rejected
motion 70 join the Moscow Internatiorale.
At the present time the congress is af-
fiiated with the Amsterdam Interna-
tionale
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
BOSTON SEES NICKEL FARE.

BOSTON. Jan. 26.-Lower street car
fares here were predicted by Winthrop
Coffin, n member OF the trustees OF the
Boston Elevated Railway. at Legisla-
tive committee hearing to-day. There
will be a public hearing on January so
on the question OF establishing cent
fare. The present unit is 10 cents.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

sons participating shall be guilty Of a
felony. and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished by Imprisonment not ex-
ceeding five years or by fine Of not ex-
ceeding $4,000, or by both such fine and
imprisonment.
1t says further that "any State or
municipal officer who shall conspire
with any person to put such prisoner to
death without authority or to suffer
such prisoner to be taken from his
custody or control shall be guilty OF
felony, and those who so conspire
with such officer shall likewise be
guilty Of felony" Imprisonment for
life or not less than FIVE years is pro-
vlded.
Federal Courts to Act.
The Federal District Court of the dis
trict wherein a person is put to death
by a mob shall have jurisdiction to try
and punish, in accordance with the laws
Of the State where the homicide Is COM
mitted, those who participate therein
when the proper State officers neglect
or refuse to do their duty.
Any county in which q person Is put
to death by q mob shall forfeit $4,000
which may be recovered in the name OF
the United States against such county
for the use of the family. II any, OF the
person so put to death IL he had nc
family then TO his dependent parents
Where a mob captures a victim in one
county and puts him to death in another
| the county in which no is seized and th'
county in which he is put to deatl
shall be Jointly liable.
Section provides that any Grim
committed in any State or Territor.
against citizen or subject Of a for
eign country. where the rights of sucl
citizen or subject are secured by treaty
shall constitute like crime against tn
peace and dignity Of the United States
punishable in like manner as in tn,
| courts of said State or Territory. ant
may be prosecuted in the courts o
| the United States.
| The District Of Columbia is TO b'
deemed county. as shall also each 0
the parishes of the State of Louisiana
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Of 1921 Record!

THE new building
l was completed in
March, 1921, at a time
when renting condi-
tions, uptown, were at
their worst, due to the
competitive marketing
of several million square
feet of new space in a
period Of business
depression.
At the end Of five
months, the building
was 1907 rented.
Under proper manage
ment the owners are
assured a steady revenue
from the space rented,
and possession of. the
floors they occupy, at
minimum cost.