davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
OTHER COLLEGE Nj

AT Cambridge-Harvard . Dart
mouth 3.
At Chicago-Princeton u, Chicago
Is.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS.
Navy 7.
At New Haven-Yale 7. Army :.
At Provldence-Brown Is. Boston
University 6.
At New York-Penn State 0. SYRIA
cuse O.
At Andover, Mass.-Yale Freshmen
Z. Andover O.
At Observation-Disclosures 10. Boston
hanna s..
AT New York-Williams, IS; Column
bia, 10.
At BIacksburg-Virginia. Poly, IS;
Catholic university. O..
At Troy-Denhselier, II: Roches-
ter, I.
AT Annapolis-St. Johns, 20; Mount
st. Mary's. O.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Agri-
cultural college, -; New Hampshire
At Danvi!le-Centre, 80; University
Louisville, Z.
At Observation-Disclosures university,
Z; Kansas Aggies, Z.
At Baltimore-University of Vir-
ginia, 80; Hopkins. 0.
At ,Lewiston-Bates. Z: Bow
dom, 3.
At Indianapolis-Wabash. {: But
Ter g..
At New York-New York university,
%; Rhode Island State. Z.
At New York-Fordham, IL; West
minister. @.
At Nortbfield, Minn.-st. Olaf, 49,;
Carlton. O.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT Tech. IS;
Grove City. 0.
At Morgantown-West Virginia uni
v~ersity. IS; Rutgers, O.
At st. Louis-Missouri, g; st.
Louis, @.
At Observation-Disclosures Marines,
8; Georgetown. 6.
At Worcester-Holy Cross, 6; Yer
mont, @.
AT Oronoko-Maine. IA: Colby, O.
AT Misunderstanding @; Wash
ington and Lee. 53.
AT Hampden-Williams and Mary,
SO: Sidney, 6.
At Delaware-ohio Wesleyan, q;
Wettenburg, s.
AT Arm Arbor-Michigan, "a; Hi
hoASs W.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8, Ohio
State, @.
At Q~maha-Marquette, %; Greigh-
on, O..
At Oberlin-Oberlin. Z; Amherst, Q.
At Atlanta-Notre Dame, 10; Geor-
gia Tech, 3.
At Iowa City-Iowa. 56; Purdue, O.
At Observation-Disclosures, IA; Mich
igan Aggies, q.
At Richmond, Ind.-Hanover, 10;
Earlham, 6.
At Chapel IIill-Maryland, 8; North
Carolina university, n.
At Norfolk-North Carolina State.
0; Virginia Military Institute, IA.
At Norman, Okla.-Nebraska, So;
Oklahoma, Z.
At Cleveland = Cincinnati, 16;
Case, o.. J
At Tulsa, okla.-Tulsa, 81. Texas
Christian college, O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
MICHIGAN LEADS ILLINOIS.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 2s.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Beating down the
stubborn defense Of Bob Zuppke's men,
Michigan won its second western con
ference football game of the season
here today, downing Illinois "a to O.
Although baked at many stages In
the game by the Illinois line, Yost's
machine took advantage of every op-
portunity, carrying the ball into Illinois
territory repeatedly during the second
and third periods.
The visitors threatened the Michigan
goal line but once.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
ACCIES TRIM
MINER ELEVEN
BY 100 SCORE
Panthers Hand Billings Poly
81 to @ Whitewash at
Helena.
Special to The Tribune.

Butte, Oct. 2S.--The Montana Ag-
gies trimmed the School Of Mines here
this afternoon by a score of 10 to o.
Lines that were as evenly matched as
could be imagined furnished a clever
match. but the tide of battle went TO
the Bobcats az a result of lack of ex-
p~erience by the O~rediggers' backfield:
Both teams put up Va clean brand of
football but the first touch of cold
weather slowed up the play a great
deal.
Line charges by Bawden. a local lad
playing his first year for the visitors.
featured their attack while the willy
.McCarren, captain of the NJ. S. c. squad
and in his last year as a collegiate. was
easily the star of the. game. Scotty
McDonald's trained toe booted a field
goal in the second quarter and a short
pass over the line in the third period
caught the local backs asleep as Hat
field raced half the length of the field
for the only touchdown of the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
SPORT SHORTS

Davenport, Iowa. Oct. 2s.--After
holding Jim Delaney, Mike Gibbons
nliddleweight protege from st. Paul,
fairly ever for five rounds last night,
Harry Krohn, of Cleveland, suffered
such severe punishment that Referee
Packy Mcfarland stopped the bout, a
scheduled 10-round main go, in the
sixth. krohn's mouth was cut and
r,any of his teeth were loosened.
Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. 2S.-Howarsl
Billman of Phoenix, was instantly
killed near benson, Ariz., late this
afternoon when the racing car that he
was plotting over the Douglas
Phoenix race, course in preparation for
a race Monday morning crashed into Il
touring car, overturned and was de-
molished. Joe Diaz, also of Phoenix
~mechanician for Billman. sustained n
deep cash in his head and minor
bruises. Physicians said he would
recover.
Last years farm crop in Canada was
estimated at 81 4O0 000. 0N0
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
FOOTBALL
Sweaters

He who wants a body freedom
In his work or in his play
Finds that coats Of every nature
Cramp him and they're in his way.
He must get himself a sweater,
One that's made of Virgin wool
Patrick makes the kind your wanting,
VIII not sag, or bag or pull.
Besides Sweaters, Overcoats that
satisfy are the kind / want you to
come in and look at. I know when
you see these Patrick coats that 7
don't have to say "a word-they sell
themselves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

As the time approaches Halloween
and winter social events, let US call
your attention to what MIR. DooIey
calls "Open-Face Clothes
It's nothing but smiles now for the
men who have to 1'dress up for social
eyents-for the Tuxedo has come
into its oWn-and more men than ever
before will W "evening clothes
There's as much "dress up" In the Tux
and a dozen times the comfort of a
"fail coat"
We want you to be sure and see the
new Tux suits we are selling for $50.
Never have you seen nicer ones for
the money at any time; silk lined and
silk faced, hand tailored, one-hutton
with dink-and the fabric is of pure
virgin all wool unfinished Worsted.
There's a style about them that you
are sure to like-a grace and a hang
about the style and fit that convincing
Iy appeals.
1t will be a pleasure to show and try
on these elegant suits; you'll admire
and want one.
They're great suits
Great Values
$4,000
Silk Waistcoats-S7.50, $40. SI2.
Special Tuxedo S~hirts-S3.50, S., 81.
And all other Dress Accessories.
In dress, Arnold Bennett says
"The biggest things depend on the
smaIIest."-Be right.
See Our East Window for Display.
HARGROVE'S
3l4 Central.
The Shop for Correct Attire In Dress
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
COME BACK

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Outplay-
ed and outmaneuvered by the midship-
men from Annapolis today IN the first
half of the game, the University of
Pennsylvania football team pulled itself
score and won from the Navy in the
final quarter, 13 TO Z. Nearly $4,000
persons saw the battle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
WRESTLE TO DRAW

Sacramento. Cal, Oct. 2S.-Renato
Gardini, of Italy, and Jimmy Longos,
of Greece. both men contenders for
stranger" Lewis, wrestled here last
night at the auditorium for two hours
to a draw.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
cRlMsoN DEFEATS GREEN.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 28.-(By
The Associated Press-)-The team
that Dartmouth brought to the
stadium to meet Harvard today after
an absence of 10 years, goes back to
the hills defeated, II to 3, but with
SIS. 900 spectators witnesses TO an uI-
erring fight and rushing power that
flashed into greatest strength too late.
Dartmouth in defeat lost nothing of
promise for its later games. It's at
tack was not as strong as the Grim
sons but its defense was good enough
to hold Harvard for down twice, once
on the two yard line in the third period.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
WESLEYAN 81, POLY o

Helena, Oct. 2S,-Billings Polytech-
mic lost a hard fought battle against
Montana Wesleyan's fast football team
here today, before a good crowd. but
was unable to score, the finally tally be-
ing 81 to O. Stout, the visitors full
back. gave a game exhibition against
heavier opponents. Mitchell. right
half, and Bumgarner, fullback, starred
for Wesleyan. Billings relied largely
on its famous aerial attack, but Yves
leyan broke it up handily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

the three yard lines, n by Chicago,
finally yielding the winning touchdown,
and the other when the Tigers STAYED
off defeat by inches with only see
onds of playing time left.
John Thomas, of jamestown, North
Dakota, who was mainly responsible
for Prineeton's defeat, 9 to 0, in 1921,
was again the hero Of the Maroons.
He scored all three of the w~esterners'
ID
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
IOWA sMoTHERs PURDUE.

Iowa City, Oct. 2s.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The University of Iowa,
displaying a fierce attack, showed the
10, 900 football fans here this after
noon that it is still very much in the
running for the western championship
when it steam-rolled over Purdue uni
versity, 56 to @.
The Iowa offensive, swinging into
action IN the opening quarter when
Miller scored the first touchdown,
reached it's greatest push in the second
period when 81 points were scored on
three touchdowns.
Only at the beginning of the third
quarter did Purdue show any ability to
gain. Three forward passes in that
quarter had given the BoiIermakers as
many first downs when Kadeskt dashed
in and intercepted their fourth aerial
attempt and raced 30 yards for a touch
down. After that. Iowa continued to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

John Masefield's sEyerIast-
ing Mercy viii be given by
George MeckIenburg at the
Methodist church tonight at s
O'Clock. Strangers welcome.
ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Mikehasit

score at will. Due to the intense heat
both sides substituted freely.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
ON SATURDAYS
FOOTBALL FIELDS
MONTANA HIGH SCHOOLS

Great Falls-Great Falls "a, Lewis
and Clark County (Helena) 0.
kalispell-Flathead County %, Pol
son O..
Roundup-Fergus High 10, Round
up o..
Notwithstanding 6. Butte q.
Miles City-Custer 81, Dawson coun-
ty (Glendive) 0.
Livingston - Harlowton 6, Park
County 0.
DiIlon-Anaconda 6, Beaverhead
County g..
BiIlings-Billings Is, Sheridan O.
Whitehal-WhitehalI 81, Belgrade 0.
WEST
At Spokane-Gonzaga 81, University
of Montana 6.
At Heiena-Montana Wesleyan 81,
Billings Poly 0.
At Butte-Montana State 10, Mon
tana Mines O.
At Pullman-University of Washing
ton 16, Washington State College IS.
At Corvallis-Stanford g., Oregon
Agricultural College O.
At Portland-University of Oregon
3. University of Idaho @.
At Denver-Iniversity of Denver 16,
University of Colorado O.
At Berkeley-California Is. Southern
California O.
At San Francisco-St. Marys College
10. New Mexico Aggies 6.
At observation-disclosures II. Univer-
sity of Southern California U.
At San Francisco-Santa Clara Uni
versitg S, University of Arizona Z.
At Grand Forks. n. D.-St. Thomas
+, University of North Dakota O.
At Moorhead, Minn.-North Dakota
Aggies %, Concordia College {.
College Z, South Dakota University Z.
At Sioux Falls-Yankton II. Sioux
Falls College o.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

Last years farm crop in Canada was
estimated at $1,400, 100000.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
TURLEY CONF FESSES
MURDER Of DENVER
WIDOW SAY POLICE

DENVER, June 1S-Orville J.
Turley admitted to Deputy District
Attorney Kenneth W. Robinson early
this morning, that he killed Mrs.
Emma Wise and that he had no ac-
complice in the killing. according to
an announcement made by police to-
day Mrs. Wise's body was found in
a furnace air shaft in north Denver
residence yesterday. Turley later
admitted that he was present when
she was killed last Tuesday but at
first declared that an accomplice did
the actual killing. This morning he
admitted that the accomplice was a
creature of his imagination, police
said
After police and Mr. Robinson had
been questioning Turley for several
hours, Turley asked that he and
Robinson be left alone, police said.
Then, they said, Turley declared that
he killed Mrs. Wise as part of a plan
TO get her apartment house business
and what other valuables he could.
He planned to sell the business and
leave Denver, he is alleged to have
confessed
Acting Chief of Police August
Haneluth announced tonight that
the investigation of the death of Mrs.
Eliza Lewis, wealthy widow, in her
home here on May 20. had been re-
opened in an effort to discover
whether Turley also killed her
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
St. Louis Gives Up
Long-Held Title
AS Mound City

ST. LOUIS, June 1S,-The last of
the famous mounds which skirited
the Mississippi river in North st.
Louis and which gave this city the
sobriquet "The Mounty City is be-
ing leveled to make way for an ice
plant.
This last of the old mounds, which
are supposed to have been built in
pre- historic times, is about 500 feet
in length and about 800 feet wide.
The excavating forces report that
spears. arrowheads and peculiarly
shaped pebbles are found in the
mounds which in times past have
been the sites of homes of early st.
Louisians.
When st. Louis was founded there
were 27 of these mounds on what was
called by scientists the second bank
of the river. They were striking
parts of the landscape in the neigh
borhood and impressed visitors to the
place. When the city became a small
town the mounds caused it TO DC
called the Mound City" although
the growth of the town has obliter-
ated most of the traces of the artifI-
cial earthworks.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Oatman Man Has
Narrow Escape
In Mine Blaze

SEARCHLIGHT. Nev., June 1s-
Two men. trapped by a fire which
was discovered Friday, were en-
tombed tonight, if not dead on the
S00-foot level of the Quartet mine
here. They were believed dead by
members of a rescuing party which
late last night saved two other men
from the burning mine. The en-
tombed men arc Charles M. White
56 years old. and William Golden
smith, As, both of Searchlight. They
entered the mine in answer to sig
nails of distress from Roy Alexander
and G. l.. Shaw of Oatman, Arizona,
who were saved.
Alexander said today that both
White and Goldensmith fell past him
while he was clinging to the ele-
vator on the 600-foot level.
"They must have fallen 200 feet
to the bottom of the shaft" said
Alexander. THE gas fumes there
would be unhearable."
The government mine rescue car
from Coalinga, Cal. was expected to-
night aud the Nevada state mining
forces are here. assisting in the res
cue work.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
LABOR FEDERATION
ENTERS FINAL WEEK
Of ANNUAL SESSION

CINCINNATI, June 1S-With all of
its important business awaiting
consideration, the American Fedora
tion of Labor convention tomorrow
opens its second week with President
Samuel Gompers and other officers
planning hard grind. Final ad-
journment is expected Saturday.
Today. the convention was at a
standstill while the program for the
second week was uncertain. The
main issues before the convention
include recognition of Russia, court
decisions. regarded as ininical to
organized labor, consideration of the
political program for the coming fall
elections. repeal of the transportation
law. and strikes involving miners,
textile workers, and others. including
the threatened walkout of the rail-
road shopmen.
Only a few internal troubles are in
sight, the main one centering on the
fight to be made by the Railway
Maintaince of Way union for rein
statement in the federation In
preparation for Wednesdays session,
which has been set aside to consider
plans for overcoming court decisions
regarded as damaging to organized
labor. President Gompers has called
conference of a half score of law
yers of national prominence to dis
cuss the supreme courts decision in
the Coronado coal case which held
unions liable to damage under the
Sherman anti trust law.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
NUMBER OF ALIENS TO
BE ADMITTED is FIXED

WASHINGTON. June 1S.- The
number of aliens to- be admitted into
the United States during the coming
fiscal year from the principal coup-
tries of the world under the per
cent restrictive immigration act
which definitely fixes the quotas
from each territory was fixed today
by the Labor Department as 357.-
903 as compared with 355,S25 of last
year.
The number of aliens admissible
from the principal countries include
Austria 7,451; Belgium, 1868; Cze-
cho- Slovagia, 14,357; Germany. 67-
697; italy. 42,057; Norway, II, 202;
Poland, PLOTS; Rumania. 7.419. Rus
sia european and Asiatie) 21,613;
Sweden, 200f2: United Kingdom, H.
342: Turkey european and Asiatic,
including smyrna region and Turkish
Armenian regionl 2,3SS; Greece, s,
294: Hungary. 5.6SS: Denmark. 5,619.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Two Men Killed
Another Injured
In Auto Accident

NOGALES. .Ariz., June 1S-Ray
French and companion named Sny-
der. both of Tucson, Ariz., We're
killed and c. |. Smith. also of Tucson,
was seriously hurt, when an automo-
bile in which they were riding turned
turtle after leaving the road on a
dangerous curve on the Nogales- Tue
son highway IS miles north of here
last night, according to story told
by Smith.
The three men left Tucson for No
gales at 1880 o'clock Saturday night
Smith drove for a time and turned
the wheel over to one of the other
members of the party, climbing into
the back seat where he fell asleep
he told officers 1t was midnight be-
fore the accident was reported.
French and Snyder We're pinned
beneath the wreckage and apparently
had been killed Instantly. Their
bodies were badly crushed.
Smith is in a local hospital, where
his condition is said to be serious.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
LAW EMF ORCEMENT
IS DUTY Of KHAN
DECLARES CODURN
Inglewood Raid Is Given
Stamp Of Approval By
Former Grand Goblin
Of Pacific Domain

Ell PASO, June 18-William S.
Coburn. grand goblin of the Pacific
domain Ku Klux Klan who stopped
off here yesterday on his way from
Atlanta to Los Angeles. where he is
under Indictment in connection with
the Inglewood raid. left today for
California.
"The newspapers have played hob
with things in Los Angeles" he said,
explaining that he tried to dodge re-
porters wherever he could
IF my enemies in Los Angeles
know | am coming. they will do ev-
erything in their power to humiliate
me
There Is nothing those fellows who
led that raid would not do to carry
out their designs and keep me away
from Los Angeles until they can sad
de the responsibility for the raid
on me.
when / was in Atlanta, shortly
after the indictments were returned
they went to my home in Los An
geles. virtually kidnapped by wife
and children put them on a train
and sent them to Atlanta. My wife
was told that she would be killed
if she remained there and was in
structed to go straight TO Atlanta
and stay there and to tell me to
stay or I would be assasinated. 1t
was all frame up to make it APP
pear that / was hiding from the
grand jury and the sheriff
Coburn said that the first thing he
would do would be to submit to ar
rest and then make bond. He could
make bond in any amount. he went
on, and was not afraid of the whole
damned gang"
After Coburn had insisted that he
was not in the Inglewood raiding
party. he was asked ik as the highest
khan official in the se2ke. he couu
tenanced the raid and approved of
what took place there.
"Confidentially yes. 1t was all
right" he REPLIED. The fellows were
running distillery contrary to law,
were debauching young school boys
and girls. and they deserved all they
got and more"
IA part of the klan's work is to
see that the regularly elected officials
enforce the law" he said IF they
will not do it, the klan Will
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Pretty Tribute
Paid Memory Of
Lillian Russell

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Men and
women prominent in official, business
and stars of the theatrical world,
united today in paying tribute to
the memory of Lillian Russell Moore
at memorial services held at Keitll's
theater. Similar services occurred in
all Keith theaters throughout the
country.
Attorney General Daugherty. Sec
retary of Labor Davis, Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy Roosevelt. Chair
man LasIzer of the shipping board,
Senator Hiram w Johnson, and Sen
ator Samuel NJ. Shortridge, of Cali
fornia, were among those who either
in person or through statements
gave voice to their sentiments.
Secretary Davis said in a state
ment read by Senator Shortridge that
no greater tribute could be paid the
great actress than that she made the
world a better. happier place to live
in.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Mayor Quits Job
After Disrnissing
Chief Of Police

IOWA CITY, Ia, June 1S-Ingles
Swisher resigned from his office as
mayor of Iowa City at a special
meeting of the city council at noon
today. He gave as his reasons the
press of personal business and illness
in his family.
Mayor Swisher's action today fol-
lowed his dismissal yesterday of
Police Chief Malone and his appoint
ment of III. Jennings as Malone's sue
cessor. City aldermen declared to-
day they would not confirm the ap-
pointment of Jennings. Miss Emma
Harvat, an alderman. is expected to
be named mayor at tomorrow's
meeting of the city council.
Swisher's ousting of Malone and
his subsequent resignation are said
to be the outcome of the recent in
dictments returned by the Johnson
county grand jury against so alleged
gamblers and bootleggers.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
CoastUise Schooners
Sinking; Creuus Saved

KEY WEST. Fla, June 1S-Rescue
of survivors of the crew of the steam
er Bella was reported by the coast
guard cutter Tamaroa in a wireless
message received here tonight at the
same time that the Norwegian
steamer Borgestad reported the res
cue of the crew of tht tanker DeSoto.
Both ships were said to have been
abandoned in a sinking condition but
the widely different localities report
ed appeared to disprove first indica-
tions that they had been in collision
and the causes of the disasters were
unknown.
The DeSoto which is listed in the
marine registry as a tanker of $500
tons. was reported to have been
abandoned in latitude 22.45, lonSti-
tude 922S and the Bella. listed as a
freighter Of ISL tons, in latitude 26.40
and longitude 7440. The Tamaroa,
which was ell route from Norfolk to
the Canal zone reported that she was
taking the survivors of the Bella to
Kingston, Jamaica.