davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
TWO DENY GUILT

TWO DENY GUILT
Special to The Tribune.
4 Lewistown, Dec. 14.-Peter Moe.
charged with a statutory assault, and
Joseph st. Clair, brought back from
Canada on a charge of m~ortgaging
cattle that he did not own, both en-
tered pleas of not guilty Wednesday
Noes trial was set for Jan. 4 and
that of St. Clair for Dec 90.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
TUESDAY MUSICAL
TO SERVE TEA

The Tuesday Musical club viii serve
tea at the close of the Christmas pro-
gram next Tuesday afternoon in the
Palm room at Hotel Rainbow. Reser-
vations may be made by calling Mrs.
j. A. Claudon, $685., befoN Monday
noon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

packages continue to do a little early
mailing, it will help both them and the
service" said Mr.. Cluston. I'VE will
add to our forces as it becomes neces-
sary to handle the incoming and out
going mail. The difficulty is on the
mail cars and this will result in delays
if persons do not mail early.
Most of those mailing Christmas
packages this year are wrapping them
well and this is making our work cas-
Ter and the packages safer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Christmas Carol

This is the fourth of a series of
10 Christmas Carols which will be
sung by the school children of
Great Falls on Christmas eve.
The public is invited to learn the
carols and participate In the car
cling that night. The fifth of the
series will bs puhiised In Satur-
days Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
0Wortlen'8 Corner

AUXILIARY TO MEET
AT GUILD HALL
The Woman's auxiliary Of the Epis-
copal church will meet Friday after
noon ut 8 o'clock at the Guild hall.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
BOTH SIDES DENY RAIL STRIKE END Runors of Impending Peace
 Continue However

1 Chicago, Sept. S.-Persistent rumors of an impending peace or partial set clement of the railroad strike contin- ued here today without any tangible | foundation in the way of definite statements by rail heads or union of- flcials to substantiate the reports. 1 In fact, most of the railroad execu- | tives who commented upon the ru- mors denied Knowledge of ne" pro- posals to end the strike ana union | leaders declined to lift the cloak of secrecy which appeared to surround the reported peace move. Expression of hope for separate agreements with individual roads were the most positive statements any union leaders had made as the time approached for Mondays meeting of the shop crafts policy committee. Ar rangements for this meeting called for a preliminary conference here to- day between Bert M. Jewell, head of the striking shopmen and his execu- tive council.
 The whereabouts of Mir. Jewell, who dropped out of public view week ago, when Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson granted the Daugherty injunction remained unknown last night but with the executive council meeting set for today he was expected to put in an appearance during the day.
 Daniel Willard, president of the B. and O., and leader of a group of rail executives who gave favorable con sideration to the plan for separate agreements was still in Chicago today.
 He arrived in the midst of the float ing peace rumors, but the subject of his conferences with other railway eX- ecutives was not disclosed. Officials of the New York Central lines and the Chicago and Northwestern with whom Mir. Willard was reported to have conferred denied that any settle ment proposals had been even tenta- lively accepted,
 Mr. Wilards present visit to Chi cseo is the second he has made within the last week. He returned to Baltimore last Friday and was re- ported to have conferred there with MT. Jewell at a secret conference
 
 but rumors of such a meeting were denied.
 Supporting the denials of railway presidents that there had been any | new peace negotiations, was state ment by J. P. Noonan. chief of the | brotherhood of electrical workers, who said at Washington that there were no settlement discussions pro- ceeding with any of the railroads at this time, although there might be some in the future The purpose of the shop crafts policy committee meeting was to consider the general strike policy and the Dausherty in Junction, he said.
 The policy meeting Is called for the same time that Judge Wilkerson is lue to hear Attorney General Daush- ,rty's application to make the gov strike injunction perman- mt. | Several roads reported their shops | 0 be operating on an almost normal
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
GROTTOITES READY
 FOR BIG OUTING
Worcester Will Be Mecca for New England Prophets on September
 18th and 18th.

Two days of exceptional fun have been arranged by the Worcester prophets and all arrangements are complete for the entertainment of 10000 visiting prophets from the IS grottos of New England. Aziz Grotto will be we'll represented. Here is the itinerary:
 Friday evening, September IS at Lincoln Park theater, situated on Lake Quinsigamond, a big ceremonial will be held and directly after the biggest show ever staged in town will be held for prophets only. H. J. Seller Co.,, Boston who hold q record IS caterers, will then serve luncheon.
 Saturday, September IS, mammoth parade at 11o0 a. m, with suitable prizes for Grotto presentation and ilso for appearance. Ten bands and i've drum corps will furnish the music.
 A regular New England dinner at
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
SAL0ME IN WRONG,
 TROUBLE FOLLOWS Now Famous PlainYille Incident May React to Benefit of All

Salome, the ancient vamp who earned the Judean kings in Biblical times, and who crops up every now and then in vaudeville troupes, cir cuses, sideshows, etc., stirred up a hornets nest when "she" slipped up on her schedule and landed in an Epworth league conference, instead of a Barnum and Bailey side show, last Saturday night.
 Salome, Was James Whitney
 According to Hartford report this morning, Salome, was none other than James Whitney, whose post of- fee address when he is home, is said to be the Y. M. c. A. in Hartford. According to the same report, the whole thing was spirit of innocent fun, in an opinion expressed by Rev. John l.. Davis, who has suggested stunt Night censorship committee.
 But the Old Testament vamp put "her" foot in it. when "she" stepped upon the stage at the Plajnville camp grounds. "She" was out of her ele- ment. Even though it is rumored that a few of the spectators enjoyed the diversion from purely religious atmosphere. 1t is said they were like wise shocked, at the daring of the Hartford group.
 Was "Well" Dressed.
 True, there was nothing diaphan- eous about Salomes costume. Under A. blue serge skirt of modern length, could be seen quite few inches of a IT. s. sailors white trousers, truly a
 xry1o I away the head of John the Baptist before the crowned heads of the Orient. But the sinuous~grace was all there.
 Didn't Like the Jokes.
 Harry Newport, of Torrington | president of the district and chair man of the stunt night" affair, has stated that he objected, not only to the dance, but also to certain inap- propriate jokes making light of Mir. Volstead's pet amendment and con- meeting a well known actress who died recently with a certainly family medi- cine.
 In the meantime, it is said, the council which had Jurisdiction that night, is receiving many inquiries from all SeCIlOnS or llS sldle, CO1l- corning the incident
 Officials Not Responsible.
 In justice to the officials of the Methodist camp meeting grounds, 1t should be stated that the grounds were engaged that night by the Ep worth league officials and that the camp meeting officials were not in |, charge. A council, composed of one I representative from each Epworth , league group, forms sort of vigilance , committee. !,
 Blessing in Disguise $ It seems that in past years this q council has grown somewhat lax in enforcing the rigid iron-clad laws of [ the Methodist church and many in- I cluding some officials of the camp a grounds. are Of the opinion that the f Salome incident will prove a blessing T in disguise, inasmuch as 1t will force
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

1:OO p. m., served by Caterer Seller followed by competitive drills by the various patrols-then athletic events galore on the athletic field at the Fair grounds. Practically all the pleasure privileges will be reserved for prophets and at regular stated in tervals during the afternoon several special shows will be put on.
 The number of tickets allotted Aziz Grotto is small and those who intend to make the pilgrimage should make known their wish to Monarch Crowell not later than September 1lth.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
BOLT HITS JUSTICES HOME
Mir. and Mrs. Ford Have Narrow Es
 cape From Lightning.

Carmel, N. r., Sept S.--The coun. try home of Supreme Court Justice John Ford at Kent Cliffs, near here, was struck by lightning last night and slightly damaged Justice and Mrs. Ford and their daughter, who were in the room through which the bolt passed, were not injured.
 The chimney was shattered and bricks strewn about the roof and yard. Large rafters in the attic were split and hole was torn in the roof. The bolt coming down the chimney blew out all stovepipe stops and com ing out the stove door Tn the room in which the iamily were sitting, left the house through a door which was charred.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

basis declaring the shopmen had lost their strike.
 Meanwhile strike conditions throughout the country remained generally quiet
 Mir. Jewell and all officers of the six shop crafts on strike were re-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
HoNoRs COL. F. BROWN

New York, Sept. s.-The order oi Chevalier of Legion of Honor WI con- ferred upon Colonel Franklin Q. Brown of New York by Consul Gen. eral Gaston Leibert yesterday. ai West Point
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

ported to have voluntarily cut their own union salaries in half until termination of the strike
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

A kind of sugar called jaggery is obtained from the juice of the cocoanut
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

a closer supervision of the actions of thoughtless young people in the fu- ture.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
INCORRICIBLE GIRLS
SEEK DEATH IN HOME
Young Women, Weary of
Mopping, Take Poison.

Stella Milern, II, OF 1919 LarlSins
Way Pittsburgh, Pa. and Anna EronalS,
Is. OF ESQ Monroe street inmates OF the
Waverly Home. 3S West Tenth street,
attempted suicide yesterday by drinking
diluted disinfectant. They had Just been
mopping floors. They were taken TO
Bellevue Hospital. where physicians said
their conditions were not serious.
The Wavcrly Home Is house of COR
rection for incorrigible girls. many of
whom are committed from magistrates
courts. The matron refused to say
whether these girls had been committed
or put In the home by relatives. The
home accommodates about eighteen girls
and Mt present has twelve.
IL was shortly after dinner when the
two girls drank the dislnfectant and be-
gan TO scream. DIR. Fetherstone was
called from Bellevue Hospital and ad-
cmetcs.
Miss Margaret Uppercue Of cas- RAN
dolph place. y. W.. Washington. ~ c.,
who tried 10 kill herself Saturday night
on the New Haven railroad train be-
tween Washington and Boston. was re-
ported greatly improved at the STAN
ford. Conn. hospital last night. IT is
believed she viii recover. At washing
ton her father. an employee Of the Post
Office Department. said there he did NOT
know Why his daughter should have at
tempted suicide.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
CLERGY WILL SUPERVISE
MAKING or ALTAR WINE
Daugherty Rules Churches
Shall Haue Pure Product.

WASHINGTON. July 16. - Rabbls. min
listers and priests. appointed by the
heads of the ecclesiastical jurisdictions
of their churches, may supervise the
manufacture and distribution Of altar
wines in their specified territories, un-
der new regulations considered tonight
by Revenue Commissioner Blair in ac-
cordance with an opinion by Attorney
General Daugherty.
The national prohibition act, Mr..
Daugherty held, indicated an intention
on the part of Congress to place in the
hands of the church itself a power
whereby 1t will never be forced TO use
inferior products for sacrament nor ever
be left without means of supplying its
needs for sacramental wines.
"The intent OF Congress is clear" the
Attorney General said, ito abolish the
business of the middleman or retail dis
tributor in sacramental wines. but the
intent is equally apparent to permit the
church, IL it agrees to assume the re-
sponsibility through it's duly authorized
rabbi minister or priest. full power to
supervise the manufacture of altar wines,
and it is my opinion that the specific
grant of the greater privilege of the
supervision of manufacture carries with
1t the lesser privilege of supervision OF
distribution"
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
3 DRIVERS IN CRASHES
ARRESTED AS DRUNK
Chauffeur Carries TtDo Pas
sengers Into Hole in Street.

Three motorists. two OF them taxicab
drivers. were arrested yesterday, charged
with operating a car while intoxicated.
All must appear In Traffic Court to-mor-
row. The arrests are in accordance with
a recent order of Deputy Police Com
missioner John A. Leach that officers
shall not wait for an ambulance surgeon
to pronounce a suspected driver intoxi-
Gated. but shall arrest him and appear
against him in Traffic Court.
Frederick III. Krenich. 80 salesman.
living at the Hotel Cumberland, Fifty
fourth street and Broadway, driving
south on Broadway at noon. crashed into
a taxi driven BY Leo Steiner of 972 Sher-
man avenue. The Bronx. krench.
chased by Steiner. Was stopped at Forty
third street by Patrolman Donovan Of
the West Forty-seventh street station.
Theodore Lavoice. 30, taxicab chauf-
feur. living at the Penn Post Hotel. 3e4
West Thirty-hrst street, ran into a car
owned by John J. Allen OF 1920 East
102d street. Ozone Park. L. T., at Eley-
cnth avenue and F'orty-sixth street. He
was arrested.
Frank Reilly, 2s. taxicab chauffeur.
OF 1863 West 102d street, going north on
Eleventh avenue. ran into an excavat tion
at Fifty-seventh street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
SMILES AT ACCUSER
IN HAMMER MURDER
Mrs. Clara Phillips Back i'm
Los Angeles, Calmer Than
Eye Witness.
INSANE. TO BE DEFENSE
Refuses to Discuss the Brutal
Murder for Which She Has
Been Indicted.
INSANE, TO BE DEFENSE

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Los ANGELES, July 16.-Brought face
TO face with her accuser, Mrs. Clara
Phillips, under Indictment for the muir
der of Mrs Alberta Meadows, to-day
laughed and said nothing as Peggy CAT
ness to the death struggle in which Mrs.
Meadows was beaten to death with a
hammer declared she was the slayer.
The dramatic meeting of these two
young women who are said to have gone
with Mrs Meadows on her fatal ride
last Wednesday was carefully staged
aboard the Golden State Limited at
Shorb station. just before the train
reached Los Angeles from Tucson, where
Mrs. Phillips was arrested.
rs this the woman whom you went
riding with Wednesday," Peggy was
asked as the two women were brought
together.
Yes" Peggy replied in a faltering
voice. leaning on the arm Of one of the
officers.
Mrs. Phillips laughed.
rs this the woman who killed Mrs.
Meadows?"
YES" came the reply again.
Mrs. Phillips. continuing her broad
smiles! said nothing.
Immediately after the train reached
Los Angeles the accused woman was
taken to an automobile and rushed to
Sheriff Traegers office. Awaiting her
there was DR.. Louis Weber. alienist. who
had been requested by Chief Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Doran to make an ex-
animation Of the accused slayer's men
tai condition.
While the prosecution was endeavor-
ing to establish whether she is insane
Alfred Mcdonald. engaged by A. l..
Phillips, husband of the defendant, and
who told the officers she was the slayer.
declared to reporters that she is insane.
This was taken as definite admission
that her defense will be insanity.
Mrs. Phillips persisted in her refusal
to talk about any of the details OF the
murder, in which she is accused OF hav-
lieved was her love rival. to the lonely
Hillside on Montecta Drive and there
having beaten the young widow to death
with a hammer.
Her husband, who is In custody of the
Sheriffs office, was not at the station
to meet her, as the officers wished to
question the wife further before she
talked with the man who told the au-
thorities she was the slayer and then
engaged counsel to defend her after she
was arrested on the train as result
Of his information.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17

Now for a few of Rex's accomplish
ments. all of which are vouched for
by Mr.. Moore, Mrs. Moore and all the
little Moores. Rex could distinguish
the purr of his masters automobile
engine from all the other vehicles in
the street and would run to welcome
him when the car was a mere speck
down the road. He could and frequently
did lead prospective tenant all
through an apartment house when Mr.
Moore did not have time to do it him.
self, showing him all the advantages
OF the house and keeping discreetly
silent about any disadvantages it may
have had. He was gentle but firm
guardian of the Moore home for many
years. blocking intruders with his paws
and body, but never biting them. And
finally. during the summer months he
went regularly to nearby ice cream
store, where he kicked up frightful
fuss until he was served with plate
of ice cream
When Rex died he was given a plot
or ground in the Hartsdale cemetery
and 5000 monument was erected over
his grave. Mr.. Moore has six other
dogs now. all thororghbreds. but none.
he says. can take the place of Rex.
'the greatest dog in the world"
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
MOTHER GETS BABY
She LEFT IN SWAMP
COllapses Before Arraignment
and Is Sent to Infirmary
Where Infant Is.
COURT IN A HOSPITAL
Magistrate Fixes Bail Despite
Brothers. Pleas to Take
Her Away.
COURT IN A HOSPITAL

Miss Leah Silver of lam. Mass.
collapsed in her cell at the Sleeps
head Bay police station yesterday morn
ing few hours before tho time set for
her arraignment in Coney Island court
for the abandonment OF her sixteen
month-old baby, Ruth. She was re-
moved TO the maternity ward of the
Coney Island Hospital and later trans
ferred to the Kings County Hospital,
where the baby was turned over to her.
The baby. after a night in a mosquito
infested swamp at Coney Island. was
found by boy week ago yesterday
and taken to Kings County Hospital
Leah Silver was brought to New York
Saturday from New Haven. where she
was arrested Friday on information
given by the New York police. When
the case of abandonment pending
against her was called by Magistrate
ONeill yesterday the court room was
crowded. In the crowd We're the young
woman's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Silver,
and her brother, Harry. who came here
from Lynn to look after her interests.
Magistrate ONeill went to the hos
pital to hold court Miss Silver pleaded
not guilty to the charge OF abandon
mcnt and Magistrate O'Neill fixed the
ebaring for July 2S and bail at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
NEW LABOR PARTY
SELECTS ITS TICKET
Candidates Will Run Under
Old Party Emblems
This Year.

The American Labor party after lis
organization in Beethoven Hail. 210
Fifth street. yesterday by delegates from
the Socialist party. the Farmer-Labor
party and labor unions. put complete
ticket In the field in this city for Con-
gress. members Of the Legislature,
judges and for vacancies In the Board
of Aldermen. The party's State ticket
will be made up by representatives Of its
constituent parts on Wednesday
No attempt will be made to run the
new party's candidates under their own
emblem this fall. This would require
nominating petitions. Next year an at
tempt will be made to win permanent
place on the ballot, but in November it's
candidates will be on the ballot with the
emblems OF the Socialist party and the
Farmer-Labor party. A committee will
be named to extend the party nationally.
The candidates for Judges of General
Sessions in Manhattan are Robert Fe-
rari and Leon Malkiel; for the Second
District Municipal Court. s. John Block /;
for Surrogate in Queens. Matthias Palm !;
for the Supreme Court In Kings, Dar-
win J. Meserole. a wealthy Socialist, and
Harry w. Ladder, and for District At
torney in Kings. Jacob Axelrod.
The candidates for Congress are:
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
MOTOR THEFTS ARE
100000 A YEAR NOW
Continued from First Page.

in the recovery of insured cars. 1t
cooperates with the police of munich
palities in running down the thieves.
This agency covers Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts,.
Rhode Island New York. Connecticut,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware.
District OF Columbia and West Vir-
ginia
Probably fewer than half the cars
stolen in this entire district are COW
cred by insurance and therefore are
reported through this agency. BY far
the larger number of cars recovered
are through the agency.
For the year ended with February
of this year the number of cars re-
ported stolen through this agency is
7,347, with an insured value OF s9,S77.-
6S1. The number recovered for the
year was c.234, with an insured value
of $3.6S1,324. This makes the loss for
the district on insured cars alone a
small part of the total loss. $6,196,S57.
The number reported stolen in this
district for the fiscal year 1920-21 was
4,009. The agency has grown and great
ly extended its activities in a year in
its effort to meet the situation, which
accounts for the apparent startling in
crease in one year. The value of the
stolen cars for that year was s4,99S,926
and the value of the 1.72S recovered
for that year was s2.541,67S.
The latest figures available for this
district show the number of cars stolen
and recovered for the whole territory
for the four months Of the new fiscal
year as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
OF REALTY BOARD
PROTESTS POSTAL LEASE
Tells Work Millions Are Lost
by Government Policy.

charles @. Edwards. president of the
Real Estate Board. has made public n
letter TO Postmaster-General Work in
which the board again voices it's oppo-
sition to the proposed leasing of land
owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad for
the erection OF a post office annex In
the rear of the General Post Office
building and over the tracks of the
Pennsylvania at Thirty-third street.
The project would cost the Government
about s25.000.000 and Mr.. Edwards
thinks that perhaps half of this could
be saved through the passage OF a pub
lie building bill by Congress.
In n previous letter to the Postmaster
General Mr.. Edwards called to his at
tention that leasing transaction. in
comparison with Government construc-
tion. would mean big waste of Govern
ment funds, but Mr.. Work replied that
as there is no appropriation available
for construction work in New York. or
elsewhere. he has no other alternative
than to lease quarters under the au-
thorty OF the act of April 2f. 1920.