davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

a container for ball OF tw'ne
th1t can he fastened TO o. porso0'n
belt or clothing FOR convenience h1s
been p0 Dntcd by a resident OF Ro-
chester, g. Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

+ AIDES $1,000 REwABDi I positive.
" guarantees my great Successful
Monthly Compound. Safely relieves sons
of tho lougcsL most obstlnats, abnormal
cases In 10 dnys. 30 harm, pain or tn
terferouce with work. Mau t2oOi Doubls
Strength $500. Booklet tfse. write to-
day Dr. T. A. southington Remedy Co..
Kansas city, Mo,--Advertisemsnt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
ELECTION IN ERIN
PASSES QUIETLY;
HEAVY VOTE CAST
With One Exception Peace Is
Most Universal of Any
Ballot Ever Taken.

Dublin, June 16.-tBy The Associ-
ated Pressl.-The universal verdict
Friday night was that. with the excep-
ton of one instance in Dublin, Ireland
never had such a tame election as that
which took place Friday. to choose
members Of the Irish parliament.
In this city. raiders headed by Rory
O'Cennor of the irregular republican
army. made off with the documents
and tally sheets of the polling precinct
Elsewhere in the city and county of
Dublin, the day was devoid of Incl
dent. A large number of women east
their ballots at the polls. The gen
eral estimate was that about 80 per
cent of the voters on the register exer-
cised the franchise.
The publication of the constitution
evoked no expression of opinion from
Eamonn de Valera. leader of the re
publican faction. Mr.. De Valera de-
clined to speak concerning it. on the
ground that he had not had time to
read the document.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
MEXICAN RAILWAYS
BACK To PRIVATE
OWNERSHIP SYSTEM
Agreemnt Reached Provides
for Debt Payments to Start
January. 1928.

New York, June ia plan for ad-
lustng the entire external debt of
the Mexican government, the National
railways debt Of that country, and
certain so-called internal debts. held
largely outside of Mexico, was agreed
upon Friday by the international com
mlttee of bankers on Mexico and Adolfo
de La Huerta, finance minister of the
republic below the Rio Grarde.
The agreement, which is subject to
the approval of President Obregon,
covers securities with a face value ex-
ceeding 100000 900 in gold. on which
me interest in arrears approximates
5000. 600. .00O
Under the agreement cash payments
on current interest are to begin after
January >. 1923, out of a special fund
INTO which will be paid the oil exports
taxes and charges on railway gross re-
ceiptS. All cash payments as to back
interest are to be waived Overdue
coupons will be deposited with trus-
zee: ana the receipts for the coupons
Will be amortized without interest over
q period of time, this interest, in ef-
rect, beng a cancellation of part of
the back interest.
The railways Of Mexico are to be
returned 10 private management
promptly. The government will assume
ny endorsement all railway debts not
already guaranteed by it,
IN order to give time for full re-
sumption Of all cash obligations, all
classes of bondholders are TO agree to
temporary suspension of sinking fund
rights, etc. during a five year period.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
CHAS. SHERIDAN
GREATEST HERO
Of THIS STATE
Selected by Governor
for Hall of Fame to
Represent Montana.
Relieved of Selection
Because He Modestly
Ignored Own Record.

Helena, June 16.-fBv The Associ-
ated Press. )-Colonel Charles L. Sher-
idan, state adjutant general, is Mon
tana's greatest hero of the world war.
according to a designation made by
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon on request
of the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War to name man to
represent Montana in the Living Hall
of Fame" of all the states.
The governors selection was based
on the report of Major L. A. Foot.
assistant attorney general. Colonel
Sheridan was chosen because of the
three citations he received.
Three other men worthy of particu-
lar mention were named by the gov
ernor in his letter to the veterans
organization:
First Lieutenant Vernon B. Zacher,
Bozeman.
Private Robert A. Simpson, Shelby.
George c. Whitcomb. Helena.
Following the request of the dis
abled veterans, Governor Dixon asked
Colonel Sheridan to make a report
upon the citations received by Montana
men.
The report ignored the coloneps own
part in the war and when this was
called to the attention of the executive
the matter was taken out of Sheridan 8
hands and Major Foot was assigned to
the work Then it was found that
Sheridan's war record included, besides
the three citations, three wounds in
action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
WARD MAY SPEND
REST Of SUMMER
IN NEW YORK JAIL
Pleads Not Guilty to Charge of
First Degree Murder;
Father at Large.

White Plains, y. Y. June 16-Ar-
raigned before Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser on an Indictment charg-
ing first degree murder for the death
of Clarence Peters, sailor, to which
he pleaded not guilty, Walter S. Ward,
wealthy bakers son, Friday night was
locked in cell Of the Westchester
county Jail. with prospects of spending
the summer there.
To Wards counsel. who pleaded for
an early trial. Justice Morschauser re-
piled curtly that Ward would have to
take his turn with other prisoners
awaiting trial.
District Attorney Weeks hopes to
begin building up his case against Ward
further next week at a special in
auiry before Justice Morschauser into
the question whether Ward and his rel
atives have conspired to defeat the
ends of justice.
Wards father. George S. Ward,
president of the Ward Baking company.
has been eagerly sought as grand
jury witness to tell what ne knows
about the blackmail plot which Ward
claimed led up to the Peters killing
He has been in Pennsylvania since the
subpoena for him was issued.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17

prison, due to the fact that the state
was not sufficiently supplied with funds
to carry on operations which then nee
essarily developed upon Conley.
How much convict labor was Con-
ley allowed to use?' asked Attorney
General Rankin at the resumption Of
Mr.. Kelly's testimony Friday morning.
Free to Use Convicts
"All he wanted to use, for any pur-
pose under his wardenship," replied
the witness. "In fact, it was the
boards desire that he employ the con-
victs in any way possible"
Did you make any record of this p
'No, many of these directions were
given orally during conferences with
Mr.. Conley regarding the administra-
ton of the prison
The attorney general then called Mr.
Keny's attention to section of the
statutes requiring that authority in
writing be given the warden in specify
ing work upon which the dOnvicts
should be employed either inside or
outside the prison walls. and also read
to the witness an opinion prepared by
him during his period as attorney gen
eral in which he called this section to
the attention of the board.
Mr. Kelly explained that this opinion
was given for the purpose of advising
the board that it could make use of
the prisoners in the construction of
buildings at the tuberculosis hospital.
Brings Up Clerical Help
Il might add he said, that if the
board had given instructions in writing
for every action of a convict in the
strict observation of this statute we
would have had to have a larger force
of clerks than you now have"
Questioned as to feed for Mr.. Con-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
John Bielenberg,
Pioneer Stock Man,
Is Dead at Helena

Helena, June 16.-CBy The Associ-
ated Press. John n. w. Bielenberg.
one of the best known of the early day
livestock men. died Friday morning at
the home of Mrs. Conrad Kohrs, this
city. after an illness extending over a
period of two months.
A short service will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Conrad Kohrs. SO4
Dearborn avenue. at 7:30 Saturday
evening. and Sunday morning at 700
the funeral procession will leave for
Deer Lodge. where the funeral will
be held at his home place at 200. The
services in Deer Lodge will be under
the auspices of the Masonic bodies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Confessed Murderers
Go Free When Victim
Turns Up Uninjured

Greensboro, Ala, June i6.-Two
seif.confessed murderers have just
been released from the Greensboro
Jail because their proposed victim
turned up safe and sound.
The case Is unique In Sheriff
Martins annals and he is Just
little bit puzzled. A boy disap-
peared from his home near Akron
and vigorous search failed to
disclose his whereabouts. But two
young negroes, aged Is and 10,
told how they had knocked him In
the head, first stunning him, then
cutting him to pieces with their
before their alleged victim return.
ed, having only obeyed the call Of
knives.
They were held only few days
Wander!ust and gone for spell,
to wander when the pangs of
huger pinched him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17

ley's horses Mr.. Kelly said the arrange
ment was that the state was to pay
for the feed for all of Conley's horses
used around the prison and upon what
ever work Conley had for them on any
of his places.
The attorney general asked the wit
ness if he was familiar with the law
preventing public official from enter
ing into contract with the state or
any of its subdivisions for profit to
himself.
Mr.. Kelly replied that he was but
that the arrangement for the use of the
Aylesworth ranch. in connection with
which the question arose, was not a
contract with Conley but one between
the state and Mrs. Aylesworth.
When asked if the state had any
records in writing of these matters
Mr.. Kelly replied:
I've reposed a great deal of conf
Continued on Page Eleven)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
COMPEL ROADS
To GIVE GRAIN
STORAGE, PLAN
Elevators for Farmers
Convenience Suggested
by rade Commission.

Washington, Juno .l6.-Legis-
Iation requiring operation of pub
lie terminal grain elevators by rail-
road companies was recommended
to congress Friday by the federal
trade commission in a report on
terminal grain marketing, which
also urged improved banking ia
cliities for the movement of grain
In the northwest. Elimination of
the financing of commission houses
by terminal elevators, Improvement
In the methods of making up cash
quotations and the elimination or
reduction OF so-caIled insurance
charged country shippers at Duluth
were among other recommenda-
tions.
The committee was of the opin.
lon that grain merchandising on
the part of operators of licensed
public elevators appears to be con-
trary to sound principle of public
warehouslng. leading to dissatis-
faction on the part of growers and
milIers and to III feeling through
out the grain trade. This situa-
tion, according to the commission,
gives large elevator merchandisers
a practical control of deliverable, j,
grain at the terminal markets, fa-
ciIitates the manipulation of fu-
lures and has doubtless been at
times responsible for the failure
of the cash and future market to
move in harmony.
The commission recommended
that railroads be required to oper-
ate elevators for the convenience
of their patrons. Restoration Of
the normal situation as regards
the use of public storage in the
grain trade. the commission as.
serted, would be so generally ben
eficiaI to the trade and to the pub
lie as to Justify such legislation.
Regarding the practice of "scalp-
ing" cash grain. the commission de-
ciared that "as conducted at Min.
neapoIis,' II has been to a large
degree at the expense Of the con-
signment business and of the con-
signors and recommended that the
employment Of the pracNice by
concerns or individuals In any way
connected with the cash grain COM
mission business should be strict
Iy forbidden. Some form of gov.
ernmentaI supervision of privately
issued country price reports OF
wide circulation. it was further as
serted. should be adopted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
GOVERNOR NORRIS TELLS
SAME STORY ON STAND
As GALEN, KELLY, C0NLE|
Former Executive Refers to Ex- Warden as Best
in United States; Thinks State Took Advantage
Of Him; Says Water, Meat and Various Other
Supplies Furnished Under Going Prices.

Helena, June 16-Statemens by Former Governor Edwin
Norris of Great Falls, fully confirming the testimony
Frank Coney and the state board of prison
the convict purchase of milk and
pork and statement by former Attorney General D. NJ Kelly
that the selling Of pork to the state by Conley under another
brought about through the suggestion of Kelly
order to avoid possible political criticism important fea
lures of the testimony of the defense Friday the of
case of the state against Coney.
The testimony of Governor Norris who took the stand
ing the afternoon directly line with that previously CIV
by Associate Justice A. Gaen and D. NJ Kelly both
attorney generals and former members of the board of
prison commissioners.
Governor Norris strongly expressed belief the integrity
of Mr. Conley referred to him the bes warden in the
United Sates and made apparent his belief that the had
taken advantage of Coney in its various activities at the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
NelU Shrine Chief
Escorted on Ocean
Trip by TW0 Ships

San Francisco. June 16.-Doz-
ems of specinal trains following
each other out of San Francisco
eastward marked the path Friday
of most of the Shriners who came
here to attend the golden jubilee of
this Masonic organization. while
from the docks where the imperial
officers and others boarded two
specially chartered steamships for
Honolulu, others started west.
James 4. McCandless of Aloha
temple of Honolulu, the new i'm
perial potentate of the Ancient Ar
abic order, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, headed the party, which in
cluded the band, patrol and chant
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Woman Kidnapped
From Golf Links
of Country Club

Cincinnati. June 16--WhiIe playing
golf on the links of the Maketowah
Country club Friday Mrs. Clara Mar
shall. 80. daughter of William Schawe
treasurer of the Krippendorf Diettman
Shoe company. this city, was seized
by two men, carried to waiting auto
mobile and whisked away.
Mrs. Louis Bauck, who was playing
with Mrs. Marshall. was so terrified
at the kidnapping that she was unable
to call for help until the car was dis
appearing in the distance.
The police were notified and start
ed q search.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Strike Zone Citizens
Must Pass in Guns to
Martial Law Director

Salt Lake City. June 16.-Major
Elmer Johnson of the Utah National
Guard. in charge of the troops which
have established martial law in the
coal strike area of Carbon county.
Friday issued orders calling in all fire
arms held by persons in Spring Can
yon. either private citizens. miners or
mine employees. save those possessed
by limited number of regular peace
officers who were employed by the
county prior to the strike This ac-
ton. Major Johnson said Friday night.
was taken as Il result of the investiga-
ton of the forcible expulsion by an
armed and masked band of nine Greeks
from the eanyon "Wednesday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Six Known Deaths
and $1,000,000 in
Damage, Storm Toll

GIenwood City, Wis.,, June TO-
(By Tho Associated Press.)-Out
of a wreckase-strewn countryside
beiated reports trickIed Friday
night telling Of tho toll Of the tor.
nado that swept through sections
Of four western Wisconsin coun-
ties Thursday night, causing six
known deaths, Injury to approxi-
mateIy 100 persons and doing
damage that will mount we'll to.
ward the million dollar mark.
Yelled by terrific rain and
hall storm, the tornado tore Its
way through parts of eight or 10
townships, ieveIIng or otherwise
damaging buildings on some 200
FARMS, Killing livestock, uproOt-
ing trees, tangIing telephone and
telegraph wires and damaging
growing crops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
TALK MINE LEAGUE SOON

Cincinnati. June 16-Joint action
between members of the railway shop
crafts and maintenance of way unions
in their threatened strike with mem
bers of the United Mine Workers of
America will be discussed by officials
Lewis. president of the miners.
Decision of the rail union leaders to
ask the miners for meeting came as
climax to a series of conferences 5
which they have been holding for the
last few days. Mt which plans for the
threatened strike were discussed. The
meeting of the union leaders TO discuss
joint action also was considered by b.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Detour to Billings
From Miles City to
Avoid Bad Highways

Miles City. June 16-CBy The As
sociated Press. s.)-Approximately 80
tourist parties are delayed here Fri
day awaiting word of road conditions
west, according to Courtenay Terrett,
local trail bureau manager. A num-
Der departed during the afternoon upon
receipt of advices that a detour was
being made from Custer to Huntley on
the north side of the Yellowstone
river to avoid the broken highways
caused by the heavy rains in the Bill
ings district during the past few days
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
SMALL NATIONS
ASSERT SELVES
At CONFERENCE
Add Two to Sub-Boards
to Care for Them; All
Interested in Russia.
France Will Not Join
Commission on Soviet
Before Premiers Meet.

The Hague. June 16.-(By The As.
sociated Press The pressure of the
smaller European countries, especially
| those adjacent to and having vita
political and commercial interests ir
Russia. Friday forced The Hague con-
ference to form sub-commissions of 1a
instead of II members, as had been
planned by the allied leaders.
This is interpreted by all the dele
gates as indicating not only a deter
mination not to be shut out of the i'm
portant discussions by the greater
powers, but as manifesting eagerness
about the future of the disorganized
Russian state. The pressure surprised
everybody by its force.
Foreign Minister Van karnebeek of
Holland was entrusted by the confer
ence with the task of naming the mem
bers of the three sub-cOmmissions, and
the personnel will be announced Mon
day afternoon, TO which time Friday
afternoons session was adjourned
Van Karnebeek already has begun ne
gotiations with the smaller powers,
especially the Baltic states, in an eff
fort to satisfy all nations in the
formation of the committees of the
conference.
France Holds Out
Virtually all of the % countries now
represented at The Hague have signi-
fled their intention to join the main
Russian commission. France has re-
served her decision regarding partici-
patton until after the meeting in Lon
don between NJ Poincare, the French
premier, and David Lloyd George, the
British prime minister.
The feature of the afternoon ses-
sion Friday was an address by the
second British delegate, Edward Hilton
Young, whose gallant action in the
British naval operation in closing
Zeebrugge against German submarines
brought him fame and honor. Every
delegate gave a rousing welcome to the
young officer whose heroism cost him
an arm. Young emphasized the ur
gency of keeping politics absolutely
outside The Hague meetings and get
ting down to cold business.
Ban American Tourists
Members of party of American
tourists who arrived at the peace pal
ace Friday. armed with credentials
like the newspaper correspondents
Thursday, refused permission to enter
the building. They were informed they
could not view the interior of the Car
negie structure while the delegates
Of the Russian conference were in
session, but that they might, perhaps,
do so afterward.
Good uaturedly, they patiently
waited on the lawn. the ladies particu-
larly seeming to enjoy the experience.
One of the party was Mrs. Graham
c. Anderson of Boise Idaho.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
AYERS
LEGION IDEALS
SAME AS LABOR
Common Enemy Those
Trying to Tear Down
Nation-Commander.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 16.-Iabcs
By The Associated Press Unity in
the principles of both the American
Legion and the American Federation Of
Labor was proclaimed here Friday at
the federation's convention by leaders
of both organizations. amid the ap-
plause of the convention delegates. who
include practically every prominent
labor leader in the country.
The American Federation of Labor
and the American Legion" said Han
ford MacNider, the Legion commander,
both have as common enemies those
who seek TO tear down the lawful in
tegrity of our nation
Samuel GomperS, president of the
federation. later said there can be no
divisions in the joint ranks" of the two
organizations so long as both continue
to hold the high ideals of freedom and
justice.
In his speech. Mr.. MacNider told the
delegates that the Legion knew no
creed. no sect, no class, no distinction
of any kind except between construc-
tive and destructive forces" and he
added. that the ambition was 10 keep
the Legion fair, tolerant, clean and
American.
The mutually of purpose of the two
organizations. as declared by their
spokesman. was the outstanding devel-
opment of the convention session
which adjourned early when none Of
the committees was ready to submit
reports.
Crack "Ons Big Union"
The only important work done By
the convention was its second blow at
the 'one big union" idea. which came
before the delegates again by a resolu-
tion proposing adoption of the universal
label. The proposal was voted down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
27 |LLI0NS MORE CUT FROM RAIL WAGES
II Of Crew Missing
After Ship Capsizes
Quitting Dry Dock

Hamburg, June i6.-(By the
Associated Press. s.)-EIeven men,
bers Of the crew of the Brazilian
liner Aware were missing late Fri
day night. following the turning
over of the vessel while it was be-
ing hauled out of dry dock at the
Vulcan ship yards here FRIDAY
morning. One hundred and twelve
other members of the crew and shin
yard workers were rescued from
the hold of the vessel.
Eighteen of the survivors were
unconscious when taken out, but
were resuscitated through the use
of oxygen. A steWardess was killed
In the accident.
TIE capsizing of the steamer Is
attributed to her being imperfectly
balanced when released from the
dry dock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Taken for Dead, She
Sits Up in Coffin
and Asks for Drink

New York, June I6.-An hour
after she had been prepared for
burial Friday, Mrs. Rebecca Senpz
sat up In her coffin.
Physicians summoned the Wom-
ans children and relatives Friday
afternoon and at 5 O'Clock, after
she had suffered a paralytic
stroke. she was pronounced dead.
Ice was packed about her body,
and candles were lighted.
Netghbors who came In to con-
sole the woman's children were
gathered about the coffin when the
body stirred. Mrs. Senpz sat up
and asked for a drink.
Physicians said Friday night
that she would recover.