davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Grand Jury Indicts
Alleged Hop Vendor;
Faces Seven Counts
Snecial to The Tribune.

Speclal 10 ihS
Butte. Nov. 15.-The grand jury i'm
naneled in the federal court November
4. and in session since. made a report
to Judge Bourquin late Tuesday aft
ernoon. Ten indictments were return
ed. This is the final report. The
grand Jury was excused.
Bernard Murphy was indicted on
seven counts in connection with vio-
lations Of the narcotic act. He was
arrested here several months ago with
$40 900 with Of drugs. He is now
under bonds.
The individuals mentioned in the
other nine indictments are not made
public and will not be until war
rants are served and arrests made.
No information is permissible under
court law until the arrests are made.
one of the nine indictments returned
accused @. II. ?. Shelley. suspended
federal prohibition director for Mon
tana, of accepting brides. Shelley was
formerly national Srepublican commit
teeman for Montana. He charges h
the accusations laid against him are
the products of his political enemies,
Of which Congressman Carl W. Kid
dick is said to be the leader.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
TALKS ON CONSTITUTION.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 15.-At Tuesdays
luncheon of the Kiwanis club. Prof
III. P. Gregg, of the county high
school faculty, gave an address on the
constitution of the United States. 1t
is the intention of the club to have a
series of addresses upon this subject.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Thursday, November Is, 1922:

Vernon Butler; assessor, Andrew
Christensen; superintendent of schools,
G. Fl. Whitman; county attorney, n.
v. Bottomly; commissioner, George
Barber: county coroner, III. Kuper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Fleming Is Reelected
Blaine.C County Sheriff
sneeiaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Nov. 15.-The official
count of votes cast in Blaine county
during the general election November
Z, confirms the Selection Of the fol-
lowing officers:
Sheriff, G. w. Fleming. reelected;
treasurer, James Mccoy: surveyor,
c.. r. Noyes; clerk and recorder,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
CHAPTER XIV,

Mary Brook Rashsr at the door.
-Ive a surprise for you" she whispered but first,
how did the conference turn out1"
Nothing definite. Mr. Lanuard seemed very much
worried about something else lie pressed her hand.
and Tor instant two misty eyes looked up into his
Z" But come" sho said
Tho front room. old fashioned and comfortable.
seemed dark Rasher entered from tho bright
light. and FOR a moment he was not conscious that
others there. Mary had begun. This Is Mr..
Raaher---" when a sharp cry startled him.
"Why--why IT'S Harry Baconl For goodness sake.
what you doing here. % Muriel Lannard was shak-
Ing both his hands.
Mrs Iannnrd was gaping wide-eyed. Bacon
Rosher'" she cried bewildercd. Mary what Is tho
moaning OF this2"
Mary the surprised Of all, stared from one TO
the other Her cousin greeting Rasher old friend,
and by n strange namel "I-dont-know!" she fall
tered.
so you this Rasher person we've been hearing
much about" exclaimed Muriel. why IT'S like
from movie. I'm burning with curiosity why
ltashsr' And why tho role Of labor agitator2"
Mrs InnnArd was tapping her foot nervously Her
face like thunder cloud
Il assure you didn't know you wero TO be here"
Rasher said. Mary spoke or a surprise, but didn't
DREAM"
Muriel still held him by the hand SIT down and
explain lot OF things. First. that check Mercy how
amazed were And don't know yet where you
got IT, Mother said you won It prizeAghting didn't
you, mother"
AT least that way" her mother answered stiniy.
- hope 1t net acquired In a stlll unworthy
manner" Rasher laughed good .naturedy.
II hope tho money did some good" he said
But, Harry you must have given all you hadl And
you're here slaving In this hole Muriels anna~
ton unusual these days and her evident enjoyment OF
the situation. intensely tispleasing TO Mrs Ian
nsrd
Il think Nr. Bacon explanation OF his
extraordinary behavior, and why II is necessary -
travel under an alias" She turned 70 stlll wide
eyed Mary, and quick to act upon n suddenly deter.
mined plan. led her from the room. i must speak
with you Mary"
Muriel pushed RAsher. laughing, into a chair.
Alone at lastr she exclaimed. And for
heartto-hearti First. are you engaged to Mary?"
mo"
"Of course you hate US, don't your" che asked.
. Is that why you making trouble for here in
tho plsnt7 And why did you leave New York that
wsy-and where dd you get that twenty-five thousand
dollars7"
"one at a time!" he cried y don't hate you in tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
Barometer OF Public Opinion
Bonds and Justice.

Editor World One phase OF the tar and
featheriug given a professional bondsman tho
other night, rightly considered may lead 20 bet
ter things.
The practice Of permitting convicted Grim
inals to give bond pending appeal 10 higher
court ia at the root of our trouble
a most careful reading OF organic law, from
the Great thar,er " England down 70 our
federal constitution and its amendments, fails
10 disclose any provision whatever Tor giving
the orImial his liberty under bond. after he has
been convicted by jury OF his peers.
This practice has grown up entirely outside
the constitution, under the fostering care OF
state laws and court construction We can
What Magma Charta and our federal consti-
tuition really provide and insist are, that every
guilty. that he shall not bs required to give eT-
csssye bail prior TO his trial; that he shall be
given means 10 bring his witnesses into court
10 testify on his behalf: that he shall be given
advice and service OF able counsel II unable,
through want Of means 10 employ such; that
he shall be head In open court, confronted by
the witnesses against him ard tried by a jury
OF his peers Even II covlcted, he shall not
be given any cruel or unjust punishment.
All these provisions have 10 do only with the
steps leading NO TO and during his trial. TO IN
sure that it be fair and Just,
Nowhere does organic law provide that the
convicted criminal may 80 free under bond
pending n rehoaring OF his case by higher
court once he has been found guilty BY q
trry 81 he r""rs. 'he makers % 'hc c-Sen!c
law held him 70 be guilty, and TO be so treated .
lust rs he was presumed 10 be innocent until
his guilt was confirmed, and the trial BY Jury
establishes the fact, whatever 1t may be.
And so. followig conviction, the criminal
should begin serving his sentence. lie may ap-
peal hut no appeal should give him his lib
ortv under bond The jury has said he Is
guilty, and he is.
Criticism OF the courts and officials that they
pamper crime results largely from this freeing
convicted criminals under appeal bond. This
eyl has its seat IN state laws and the practice
Of state courts The legislature OF oklahoma
can end 10 whenever members so desire,
II once II became the practice 70 begin the
criminals punishment Immediately following
conviction. ni0e-tenths OF our lawessness would
end and other lawIess acts OF men OF good in
teutious who have grown tired Of seeing the
courts made the refuge of the criminal
There always is just and orderly method
of curbing public abuses Let us seek It out
I'm this matter and, once found, let us make
Il effective without delay,
The crowuiur evil Of turning loose convicted
criminals can be stopped I'm oklahoma at the
next legislative session, provided members 20
desire. And they will act Eladly when once con-
WINGED that public opinion demands such ae-
tlon.
Tulsa, July IS. f. T. TUCKER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17

least think you can be very nice sometimes-moet
OF the time, II left TO yourself left because didn't
seem TO DO very necessary around your house. And
the money was-weIl, given me by good fairy. Any
thing ese?"
But why arc you working against us here7-
I'm not. I'm only trying to help some very poor
and hard working people who need a friend"
You've become quite a power, hear. Mary says
you have great influence with these people. Have
you?"
"A lttle I hope" She studied him with a new In
terest Yes. he had developed There certain
cir OF quiet mastery about him. II might be well TO
capture that influence,
We'll. why don't you ask questonB2
Aren't you interested-auy more2"
Your engagement interested me You're to be
countess, l believe" Her face sobered
The Count left last night-quite suddenly. He
went 10 you. didn't he? What happened7"
The Count was unfortunate in his tactics We had
words and. sorry TO say, there were blows
assume no didn't return to your car
No. Father and mother worried"
And your" She shrugged her shoulders.
Let's not talk Of IT," she said IN low voice and
yet when he did not press for explanation she was
conscious OF intense disappointment It pqued her to
think that Harry Bacon, once her slave. could be
Indifferent; and at that moment in her capricious
hear. was born vow 70 burt him as much as his In
difference was hurting her.
But Mrs Lannard and Mary returned. stern
and aggressive. the other pale and subdued, and
Muries formed plan of action deferred
Come. Murel" said her mother; I'VE will return to
the car. We cannot remain longer with who is
conepiring against our interests"
on the contrary. Mrs. Lannard" Rasher inter
rupted, 81 wish tho greatest prosperity for the mills
II am representing the workers It is because It is
TO their Interests also that the plant prosper. fall
ing business distress and worry for them. Can't
you understand"
Mrs Lannard polntedly ignored him.
Come. Muriell And you, Mary, unless you act
exactly as l advised you must expect more favors
from us! trust your mother ~ill be again.
III have some flowers sent up" And she walked
haughtily out. Muriel fingered.
Shall see you aguin2" she said softly.
"I hope So" and he added quickly, IT'S q email
world"
Now, what did he by that7" she thought
uneasily.
When Mrs. Lannard and Murel reached the car
they found Mr.. Lannhrd engulfed in heavy gloom He
scarcely looked up at his wifes anxious inquiry but
indicated telegram the table
She seized Il and read The Livingston estate has
bought the Counts ten thousand shares"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17

y Isn't a. ou difficult to secure q general
agreement concerning an abstract proposition.
but when the subject is concrete one rcqu!r-
ing practical conslderatlou-why then we fly
into a perfect babel Of dissent
No president has spoken more intelllgcntly
20 the point concerning current problems than
has President Harding. Especially is this truo
Of his address to his suhordInntos with reference
10 rigid economy IN the administration Of their
departments what he counsels In not only good
government from every standpoint. hut like
wise good politics from the standpoint Of the
republican party.
But ts the surest bet in tho world that his
hearers oppauded approylngly. looked towards
each other with an air which showed clearly
that each tclt no wna spcaking to the other. ana
then adjourned 70 return to their various clerk
ologged departments.
II II amazing that the whole personnel Of the
governing fabric can't get tho viewpoint Of tho
taxpayers with reference 10 this economy
idea. And rs stranger sull that the big pollu-
clans can't get the viewpoint and proceed 10
enforce tho proper respect upon tho heads OF
the thousand and one petty princlpalltles which
abound in Washington.
Something more than me-e talk Il required 10
bring about that decent respect for the inter
ests Of the taxpayers which the republic stands
in such instant need of. There Is but one
way to cut down the running expenses OF a bust
ness. that is TO reduce and reduce promptly
Every department in Washington, 81 # were a
private business. would reduce It's expense and
Increase It's efficiency within single month
or there would be n new supervisor OF that de-
portmcnt
sf is n al nj all 10
reply is that It's politics and the publIcs busl-
ness and that therefore the efficiency Of pri-
vate business cannot be realized. That Is a
reason but an invalid reason. The public bust
ness can be conducted as efficiently as n private
business. There 's no substantial reason why
It could not be made more economical and ef-
ficent than a private business. because It IT,
in the main free from labor disputes and
troubles.
one OF these dnys a political party viii gain
control OF the government, actually enforce ef-
fIclency and economical practices. reduce the
cost Of government conduct and rcmain IN
office for a quarter century. Then the old.tlme
politicians will sit on the sidelnea twaddlo their
thumbs and wonder why in tophct they didn't
think Of 40 easy way 10 please the people.
The very best thing that could happen to the
United states government would he for about
half OF the structure TO be abolished and halt
Of tho personnel ot the remaining hair cent
post haste into honest production. The people
would applaud and would flEht arfeotouately
for such country and such a government.
with about every tenth citizen or the republic
drawing down some stipend or other from some
department OF government or other. municipal.
county, state or federal the load on the remain
ing citizenship Is too heavy for either comfort
or affection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
The H0rOscope
THE s,sr, incline but 90 aot oon..
Cps- lsli BY Mcclure keuspA psr ~,
Monday, July IL. 1922.


Astrologers read this ~ /, ma.
unfortunate day Uranug ana n.
sun are both in evil aspect and NJ
is threatening.
All the signs bode III for -.
peace and happiness of the world y
this time. II there is any trur n
be placed In the stars they cerfajriI
indicate another war tina. .nvoIv \
the United states,
Conditions will be exactins to-
nanciers and all who have pou..
over their fellow men. Persons i.
the sun are subject 20 the sinlrs,
influence OF Uranus.
1t will be the tendency more A..
more for the world TO depart fros
idea,ism since IL must NEE, 'arrb,
tests that seem TO prevent a4uereb.,
TO high standards Of action.
The position OF Saturn IN Tia,
fourth house in square 10 the en-,
denotes a cold summer and Erglar1
may be especialls affected by Nm,
sway.
Tourists who pass their vacation,
abroad may meet with many m,
forseen trials and there win he /.
panic for certain Of them. the sS,,,
prophesy. D.
Inventions of great momentA
motion pictures again are torecss
but they viii not be introduced "a,
some time, owing TO economic
among producers.
Fires and explosions on ships hav
been repeatedly prognosticdted
Rain ana Indictment weather
winds and unusual storms. wh.c.
were foretold early in the year, VII
be marked all through the slmmC
Saturn is in the seventh house I,
read as threatening to the Unite.
states and as indicative Of troub,,
with foreign power.
Military tactics and methods c.
training will come much into pub
lie notice at this time.
Persons whose birthdate II a
should take special care OF then
business affairs at this time. Tasi
will not gain anything by chan1
The year can be made successful 4
hard work.
Children born on this day shout
be gifted and able to make th
world take notice OF II. Both boy
and girls may he very artistic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
CHAPTER XIII.
Gcrtie Quotes Tom.
He had promised 10 writel

He had promised 20 write!
In that fact lay all the Joy Of
Gertie's days after Tom Norris left
She had glanced rather helplessly
through the books he had given her,
then she earnestly began TO try to
study thcm as he had advised But
constantly she found her mind wan
deriug. She would look at the marks
10 had made uu the margin instead
OF at the printed matter. His hand
had made the marks.
But gradually she grew less SEN
timental She put all but the diction-
airy and the English book away, and
concentrated upon the two. Often
she got l2-ytar-old Jennie 10 help
her, nor did she scorn Tins prot
fered suggestions Her schooling had
been an erriic thing. Kept home TO
take care Of the younger children: I:
going only just enough 10 escape the
truant officer does not tend to lay
a very good foundation for an edu-
cation; less for Self.taught one.
It had not been that Mrs. Cum
mlugs would not have liked 10 keep
Gcrtie IN school she was just un-
able 10. Poverty sickness. small
children. death OF the tamlly's wage
Garner often compel even people who
are ambitious for their children to
impose hardships upon them. Since
the father died, not until Gertie was
earning money 10 add TO that her
mother took in from her fine laun-
dry work, had the family been COM
Portable, But even so they We're very
poor. II was almost impossible to
make ends meet, keep the three
younger decently dressed and in
school. II would have been impossi-
BILE but for Gertie.
often Lily said 10 her:
You give up too much Gosh
Gertie, you work hard, why don't
you hold out more on them and have
something decent 10 wcar2"
cant Lily! Tim is always need
ing shoes, and Annie and Jennie
have 20 be kept nice or they feel
ashamed. l amt she could
Mt think OF word so went on. Il
amt got no notion Of lettin' them be
made ashamed II | can help Il.
They'll have TO work soon enough.
Jennie wants 10 be a school teacher"
"Oh, she does! Just a little thing
like that! Well, III tell the world
that II she was my sister and | work.
in like you do, she'd get ont and get
a loh IN "a store or something ltfeT
she gets out Of grammer school It's
wicked for you 10 send her 10 high
school on your earnings, darn
shame
"But education is everything,
Lilly! II | was educated | wouldn't
have 20 dance in that cafe every
night, ! hate the placei"
Tom told her that education meant
everything, so she had passed the
remark on to Lilly as she had many
Of his similar remarks.
That night Jones, the assistant al
the cafe told Ccrtie the manager
wanted 10 see her after she finished
her dancing, She turned pale. Was
she TO lose her position?
"Don't look so scared" he said,
laughing. you amt Eoin' TO lose
your job" He winkod al hor, "and
N YOU is nice 10 mo, why youN get
sowethln' good, he took hold OF
Gortie and drew her toward him
Gortie icrkcd away.
Il amt nice To anybody I'm the
way sou meant" she said rather
roughly.
"Oh. you anti What about that
guy that's been comm here every
night, and takin' you ridin in that
roadster Of his M Never let him kiss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

you, did YOU ." A sneer in the words
and on his face
NO, never did! But that AIM
your business refined use OF words
meant nothing 10 her in talking to
Jones.
Coin 10 marry him, I suppose!'
None Of your business whether l
am or not"
Don't be fool, or take me for
one he snarled. Them kind amt
marryin' cheap cabaret girls. You
better forgit him and be nice to me %
"Cc: o.t G; MS way" tii- music
had commenced Il may he a cabaret
girl but | Amt cheap Gertie flung
at him as she hurried on to the
floor.
Had Jones dared he would have
discharged her, but after the way
the owner Of the place, his boss, had
talked, he didn't dare. But he WASH t
the sort 10 forget. HIS face was not
good 10 see as his eyes followed Ger
tie.
The dance over Gertle sought the
proprietor.
You wanted to see me, Mr.. Ros.
enhurg p"
Yes, come in, and sit down. I've
been thinkin' OF raising your salary
not much, but a little. How's that
strike you2'
II should be glad OF more money"
Gertie never had liked the man, al
though she had not cause TO dis
like him as she did Jones, who on
more than one occasion had made
dtsagreeable Overtures 10 her.
well, Just put your name to that
piece Of paper there and its yours. ="
He pointed to legal looking paper
before her.
TomOrrOw-The Family Tinancier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17

Pop started 70 put on his fu,.
dress SCOT wen he came home yes
tidday on account OF having 10 80
10 a bankwit, me going up 70 =
room 10 watch him in case eir
thing speshN happened Wi:s
nuthing did and started 10 ask
him qutstiors sutch as wat he
thWat they would have to eat a.
the bankw!t and Suppose they DID
ent have enuff for everybody and
slppose he dropped something on
his full dress shert sutch as loose
gravey.
Pop Jest leeving me ask them
without ansering them on ac-5un;
OF him being so bizzy trying 70 lie
his wite tie, which after he tied
u he ssd, How does this tie look.
Benny, is IL strate?
Part OF II Is. sed, and he sed,
Part Of IL wat kind Of an anser is
that?
And he pulled the ends some
more TO make u strater, s7ying,
Now I've got II too confuwnded tie,
but l wou,dent unite II agen for
million dollers, more or less.
And he went down stairs on ~
way out and ma sed, WNlyuU vol
''FN l'NN sANf q hh Ntl LA1f4llf4Al 49,
my goodn!ss your tie is crooked .st
me fix 1t for you. And she pulled
the ends some more, pop saving,
Owtch, II was tite enutf before but
you're trying 10 strangle me now,
Nonsents. you imagine H. ma seq
pulling the ends some more, and
pop SEQ, All rite then, II this fh.ns
choaks me 70 deth al the bauNwit
jest rite on my toom stone, Pass on
he only imag!nes g.
Wat a thawt, sed ma. There. i
couldent look eny better. she ssd'
and pop sed, II couldent fee, eny
verse. Wich Jest then my sister
Gladdis came in saying, O '1.aer
aren't you hansome but for Rooin.ss
sakes let me pull your tie strate.
Hands Off. keep away, good BY
pop sad. And he quick put on MS
hat and coat, Gladdls saying Put
father your tie Is crooked, and Np
saying, That's not my tie, It's ny
neck, your mother did II.
And he quick went out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17

In the Norwu gian navy he flew across the North
sea, the first to make such flight.
Ho commanded British bombing sauadron
In the world war ana when peace came re-
ta.uad his dying togs and was ready 20 20
as naNIE1tor with the Hondloy-Page machine
which prepared 20 attempt a transatlantic
fIEhJ al the time Captain Alcock and Brown
made their nonstop firht. The attempt failed
when tho ship was wrecked In Nova Scotia
Gran Euows the pcrUs OF the polar lands.
He went TO the anarCuc regions twelve years
aFo with the intrepid scott and two years lstor
perishtd IN the antarctic regions
When Fritjof Nansen Of Norway was named
governor OF Spitzenbergen Gran was named
vice governor and held that post until Doctor
Nansen resigned TO direct relief activities IN
Russia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17

Editor World; 1 saw I'm the paper the other
day that it ia proposed n the new tariff bill
TO increase the import duty ON milk and cream.
Maybe this ia why the Tulsa ice cream dealers
keep the local price up, namely, so that they
won't have TO boost the figure after the new
tariff law goes into effect Here's nut 10
crack. All up 10 war time when butter was
selling az about its present price and canned
milk cost about the same as now, ice cream
was retaied at IS cents quart IN Tulsa. But,
chem times is gone for ever" so far as ice
cream ia concerned, the price now being more
than double pTewar time or so cents quart
Talk about lauudrlcs protteeringl They are
not I'm u with the ice cream people, The only
remedy seems 10 be 20 eat watermelons
Trl.s1 JuIy IH FRANCIS MACARTHUR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
Cnntrndicts statement.

Editor World: I'M a column on page five t5)
Of YOUR issue OF July Z, you made the following
statements unlike Billy sunday, R!tchey asks
no guarantee of the ministerial alliance In any
of the towns whore he breaches, being content
10 let the voluntary donations support the
meetings"
wish to contradict that statement when say
that Billy Sunday requires no guarantee from
any ministerial alliance in any town where he
breaches. lie takes a free Will offering at the
end OF each meeting which IS only fair The
collections that are taken during the meetings
20 towards the expenses ot the meetings.
Tulsa, July ). SPENCER GREEN