davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

Butte, June 22-fBy The Associated
Press. )-Temporary means employed
on ednesday to relieve the condition
of Colonel c. b. Nolan of Helena,
failed to produce the desired results
and Wednesday afternoon an operation
was performed. 1t was for the pur-
pose of affording temporary relief un-
til the colonel should gain stength to
submit to q more severe one. The
operation developed the presence of
gangrene in the lower intestines. DR.
Il. c. Witherspoon, who is in charge of
the case. holds out very little hope for
the recovery of the patient.
Colonel Nolan's wife came over from
Helena when informed of his serious
condition. Frank Conley, ex-warden
of the penitentiary, whose case the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Friday Is Last Day
for Public Hearings
on Shoals Proposals

Washington, June 22.-Members OF
the senate agricultural committee, in
vestigating proposals to develop the
governments projects at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, prepared Thursday to
close public meetings and begin prep
aration of reports for senate consid-
Grafton.
Chairman Norris. after hearing Ma
ior J. H. Burns of the war depart
ment ordnance bureau review the data
collected by the department and con-
gressional committees and recommend
a specific policy for solution of the
Muscle Shoals problems. announced
that Fridays meetings probably would
be the last open session before the
committee began work in executive ses-
sion,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

Herrin H., June 22.-(By The
Associated Press. )--Half a dozen
wounded men, some of them lying
on death beds, Thursday night
gave a correspondent of the As
ISOLATED Press the first actual eye
witness accounts of the mine fight
Wednesday night and Thursday
morning, which brought dozens Of
casualties when 5000 armed strik-
Ina miners attacked the Lester
Strip mine near here, which was
being operated by imported work.
ers and guards.
The substance of the statements
by the wounded, who were among
the besieged, was that not mine
worker was Injured during the
fiuhtjnq, but that the numerous
killed we're shot down In cold blood
after they had surrendered them
solves and their arms. There was
NOTHING from the union miners to
contradict these claims. Several
of the men imported to work the
mine absoIved the strikers from
blame, saying that the ones re-
sponsible were 'th0se who sent Us
here under false promises that
there would be no trouble" and
that "the miners would not oh.
ject."
Some of the wounded lnter-
viewed were In the hospital here.
Others we're located in their
homes.
Joseph O'Rourke OF Chicago,
commissary clerk at the mine, gave
the most vivid account of the fight:
His story was related as he tossed
in pain from half a dozen bullet
holes through his body.
LITTLE BLAME ON MINERS
~ was sent down here by tho
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Denver Is Promised
Cooler Day Friday

Denver. June 22-After suffering
another day of terrific heat. with the
temperature registering 96 Thursday
afternoon. Denver was promised cooler
weather by the United States weather
bureau for Friday. Thursdays max
imum temperature was within two de-
grees of the peak reached Wednesday
and within three degrees of the hottest
June day on record.
Possible showers. which will end the
L hot spell are predicted for Friday.
Temperatures over the plains and
eastern slope Thursday were from 8
to Is degrees above normal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Denies Hara's Slayer
Was Korean, Says Jap
Opposed to Premier

Washington. June 22.-(By The As
sociated Press. THE Korean mission
Thursday issued statement pointing
out that the assassin of former Pre-
mier Hara of Japan, who was sentenced
to indefinite imp .sonment in Toxic on
June II. was not Korean. The
statement declares that the assassin is
a Japanese and a member of the Jap
anese organization opposed to the Hara
policies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Claims Prohibition
Forces Spent Million
and Half to Get Law

Washington, June 22.-Declaring
that Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun-
sci for the Anti-Saloon league and
"the interests he controls had ex-
pended S1OO,OO0,OO0 to $50, 100000 to
secure adoption of the prohibition
amendment. Representative Tinkham,
republican. Massachusetts, attacked the
department Of justice in the house for
failing to act against the league under
the corrupt practices act.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
THINKS TROOPS NOT NEEDED

Herrin. ILL.,. June 22.-Sheriff Mel
win Thaxton Thursday night told The
Associated Press that he did not ask
for troops to quell the rioting here
because he did not see any need of
it." Colonel Samuel Hunter of the
adjutant generals office stated he
did not ask for the militia. as he was
here on his own initiative and was
without authority to ask for state aid
unless requested to make such a re-
quest by county officials.
Sheriff Thaxton's statement fol-
lows:
Shortly before the outbreaks began
Wednesday ] was called to Carbondale
ports that several demonstrations
took place but paid no attention to
them, believing them merely fist fights.
l did not see any need for troops,
and consequently did not make any re-
quest for assistance to the governor.
l am, of course, very sorry about the
whole matter, but / see no need for
calling out the troops now."
Colonel Hunter said:
Il came down here Sunday from
Springfield on my own initiative with
out authority from the adjutant gen
eral, and called several conferences
which we're attended by w. J. Lester,
owner of the mine, D. L. Duty. states
attorney. and Sheriff Melvin Thaxton.
81 urged Mr.. Lester to close down
the mine, but he replied. III be dam
ned if ] will
II had no authority to ask for state
troops unless requested to ask for
such assistance by the county officials
and no such requests were made to
mo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Watson of Georgia
Stops Spat Between
Glass and Heflin

Washington, June 90. - Senator
Glass. democrat, Virginia. was called a
s'liar' Thursday in the senate by SEN
ator Heflin, democrat, Alabama, after
the Virginia senator had declared that
a statement made by the Alabama SEN
ator was false The senators were
called to order by Senator Watson,
democrat. Georgia, and under the sen
ate rules each was required to take
his seat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
DAVIS AND HOOVER CONFER

Washington. June 22-Reports Of
bloodshed in fighting between union
and non union miners near Herrin.
ILL.,, Thursday brought conference
between Secretaries Davis and Hoover
the two cabinet members who ara
watching the coal strike situation for
the administration. 1t was understood
that no action was decided on.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
SNEED GOES TO SCENE

Springfield, H.. June 22.-Senator
William ]. Sneed of Herrin. the only
"union man" in the state constitutions
al convention assembled here, an
nounced at noon Thursday that he
would leave Immediately for Herrin
to act as peace maker.
II will 60 to- take personal charge
of the situation Senator Sneed said.
He said Director Medille of the de-
partment of mines and miners accom-
panied by A. w. Kerr, counsel for the
United Mine Workers, left here We'd
nesday night for Herrin, and Senator
Sneed would have gone with them had
consideration of the labor article in
the constitutional convention Thursday
not hindered him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

daybreak and 8 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, the sheriff made no reference to
it, or to any one having been killed.
Despite the fact that Colonel Hun
ter. Major Black, Robert Medill, di-
rector of mines and minerals, and
other state officials had been cent to
Marion and Herrin to watch the sit
uation and assist in the peace negoti-
ations. the only report the governor
received all day Of the massacre was
that furnished him by the Associated
the courtroom here where he is on
trial,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
HUNTER REPORTS QUIET

Springfield. H.. June 22-Adjutant
General c. f. Black announced at 5
o'clock Thursday afternoon that he had
just received long distance telephone
report from Colonel Hunter that con-
ditions were outwardly peaceful al
Herrin. and that the outbreak of
Thursday morning had died down as
suddenly as it arose.
Basing his decision upon this advice
from Colonel Hunter, the adjutant
general declared that unless there
were some further serious develop
ments, he would not recommend that
the national guard be sent in.
Colonel Hunter reported, adjutant
General Black said. that he had count
ed % dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
UNCLE
WIGCILY
UNCLE WIGGUY AND THE
SASSAF'RAS.
By HOWARD r. GARIs.

ouch Goodness saxss. on.
DEAR cried Uncle Wiggiiy in his
hollow stump bungalow one morn
ing.
Whatever in the world IS the mat
tsr2' asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy. the muskrat lady house
keeper. hurrying in from the kit
chen, where she was getting ready 20
sew some lace trimming on Uncle
Wiggily's Breakfast pancakes-or
whatever you do 10 pancakes, I don't
know exactly What is the matter
asked Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
Matter enough" sighed the
bunny gentleman. II have the rheu-
matism so hard this morning that
] can't 90 out hopping around for
an adventure"
That surely is too bad.' exclaim-
cd Nurse Jane. "III give YOU a little
hot carrot coffee and perhaps that
may make you feel better"
THANK you said Uncle Wiggily.
Please do"
The hot carrot coffee made him
feel somewhat easier. but when he
tried hopping around the bungalow,
even with his red. white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch, he was
in such pain that he said couch 80
seven and half times.
This viii never do" cried Nurse
Jane. L can't have you in pain this
way. Uncle Wiggiy. I'm going TO get
DR. Pbssum."
Well. perhaps you had better. %
agreed the bunny gentleman. so of
hoped Nurse Jane. tying her long
tail up in a pink bow OF ribbon. so 81
wouldn't drag IN the April shower
mud puddles.
so Uncle Wiggily has the rheu-
NATHAN worse than usual has he -
asked DR.. Postum. when Nurse Jane
reached his Office in a hollow tree.
We'll. I'll come and cure him"
And when the animal doctor had
looked at the bunny gentleman S
tongue and watched mis- pink nose
twinkling, DR.. Postum said:
What you need is some hot
bunny wintergreen oil"
Goodness me-" exclaimed Uncle
WIggily. do you want me TO drink
that hot, bunny wintergreen oil?"
"Oh. no." answered DR.. Postum
But have Nurse Jane go out in the
woods and gather some fresh winter
green leaves. They are just about
coming up out OF the ground now
When you have the leaves, Nurse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

With that she caught up the Potato
masher that Nurse Jane had used 20
crush the wintergreen leaves Some
drops OF the strong. smarty. burny
oil were on the masher. and Baby
Bunty scattered these drops OF oil
iu the eyes Of the Gator
"Oh. WOW. oh. WOW. howled the
bad chap. Il can't see! Ny eyes, How
they burn. I can't see 20 nibble Uncle
wiggily's ears" Then. holding his
paws 20 his eyes. out OF the window
Topped the bad chap, crawling away
90 battle his burning eyes in water.
So ne didn't hurt the bunny after all
ands when Nurse Jane and Baby
Bunty rubbed the wintergreen oil on
the legs OF Mr.. Longears. his rheu-
rnatism all went away.
so once more there was happi-
ness. and II the baseball doesn't roll
down the stairs in the middle OF the
night. and make the alarm clock
, think it's time 70 get breakfast, III
I tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the bitter bark.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

Jane. crush them In a bowl with your
potato nasher. This viii squeeze out
some OF the hot. bunny wintergreen
oil and this oil you are 20 rub on
Uncle Wiggily's rheumatism pain
"Oh it's 20 be rubbed on. Il IL
said the bunny. I'm glad ! don't
have 20 drink g."
And be careful not 20 get any OF
IL in your ewes" warned Or. Postum.
aWintergreeu OH will make your eyes
smart like anything"
"I'u be careful" PROMISED Mr..
Iongears. You'd better go out and
pick come Of those wintergreen
leaves Nurse Jane. before my rheu-
natlsm gets any worse"
Dr. Postum hoped back to his Of
fee and Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy went out
into the woods 20 gather the first
spring wintergreen leaves.
She found them. glossy and green.
iust peeping up from the brown
earth where they had been asleep
all winter. As the muskrat lady
housekeeper was picking the winter
green leaves. along hoped Baby
Bunty. the little rabbit girl.
"Oh. what are you doing. Nurse
Jane2" asked Baby Bunty.
Getting something for Uncle
Wiggily's rheumatism" answered
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
I'll help offered Baby Bunty.
Well be careful not 20 get arg q
the smarty green leaves in your
eyes" warned the muskrat lady. and
Baby Bunty was careful.
Nurse Jane and Baby BuntT soon
had picked all the wintergreen
leaves they wanted and a little later
they were on their way back 10 the
hollow stump bungalow. There the
I leaves were placed in a bowl and
with the potato maeher Miss Fuzzy
/ Wuzzy crushed out some OF the
| strong. smarty, bunny wintergreer
/ oil, which Is good 20 rub on rheuma-
tism pains
Now Wen soon have you wei
/ enough so you can hop out in thC
/ woods looking for adventures. said
/ Nurse Jane. as she got ready 10 rub
/ some of the oil on Uncle Wiggily's
/ leg You'll soon have an adven.
I ture"
Yes, sooner than he expects
/ suddenly cried a most unpleasant
/ voice, and in through the window
crawled the bad old Skillery Scallery
/ Alligator. Your going to have ar
/ adventure right now" cried the
Gator. I'm going 10 rub you hare
with my rough tail and then II
/ nibble your ears"
ooh. viii you?" cried Baby Bunty
well first see how YOU like this -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
FAVOR BUSINESS EDUCATION

CONSTANTINOPLE, April s.
All chambers of commerce in the
United states Will be asked 10 CO.
operate ia a campaign 10 educate
the American public in the impor-
lance of foreign trade, in accordance
with g. plan set forth by the Am
erican chamber Of commerce here
at its annual meeting. Admiral Mark
RristoI. the American high commits
sioner 10 Turkey, was the chief
speaker He declared that the fu-
ture prosperity of the United States
depends on a broader business edu-
cation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

d.. Wenger. 534 Farmers Trust.
13-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

J. J. Kreuzperger. merchant tailor
moved TO eO1-3O3 Dean bldg. 61-tf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27

Outlook very bright this morning. Evelyn Mathieson. the Singer Manu- featuring Co. candidate, Jumped to second place Isabel Rogan looms up as third, and Sophie Stokes a close rush for fourth place.
 Mrs. Coyle still in the lead up to II o'clock this a. m. Those who nave not as vet moved are requested to get This is important for the sake of the election spirit and for their friends to know they are working.
 Things are beginning to stir in the
 Good Will Election under the aus pfces of the American Committee for Devastated France which is in prog I1ss in Bridgeport now to elect deI- egates to go to France next summer as a part of the second Good Will DeleEation.
 The first delegation of ST American self-supporting women and glris La France last July for six weeks trip has become International His tory and it will afford much pride to names of the represents tives from the different towns throughout the U. s. that participated in this wonderful honor.
 Bridgeport will be in the coming list and as the first of the Connecticut towns to carry on the election great things are expected from her. She will rot fail, and it is safe to assume three or more of the fine girls and Gold Star mothers who are fighting hard for first place.
 Big doings are planned for the diff ferent candidates by their friends and workers. The American Legion and the Auxiliary are arranging for many entertainments and affairs, proceeds to go for votes and put their Gold Star Mother over the top and head the Bridgeport Delegation. The V. F. W. and Auxiliary are working for Mrs. Walter Harris their Gold Star Mother and also for Miss Morrissey, whose brother was killed in the war. Big affairs are being arranged.
 Bridgeport Mattress Co. has do- (ContinUed on Page Twelve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
WOMAN SP0ILS
 SALOON RAID

Incensed because her home had been raided by the police and she had been convicted Of selling liquor in the city court, Mrs. Sophia Agonis of 473 Main street was determined that nobody else would be caught Tn the police net with the result that this
 m orning she is again under lock and key and held in bonds of $50
 charged with assault and interfering
 With an officer.
 It all came about when Sophia spied Sergeant Meyer and Patrolman McPadden in her viciinty this morn ing. She followed the officers and as they entered the cafe of Dennis Me Carthy at 56 Railroad avenue she fellow them in. Here she pro- claimed to the assenblage present
 that they were the police and then
 taking a step toward Sergeant Meyer grabbed him by the tie and pulled it So tight he gaaped for breath. Pa trol1nan McPadden attempted to pull the woman to one side and as he did she made another pass at the ser eeant. sinking her fingernails into his lips.
 By this time he had freed himself to such an extent that he grabbed
 hold of the woman with his right
 hand and as he did she sunk her | tcetk into his arm.
 | She was finally overpowered and taken to police headquarters where 1 she is now held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
POLITICIAN FINED AND REPRIMANDED
 IN BOOZE CASE

New Britain, Sept. 27-James Boyle, Democratic town committeeman from the Sixth ward was today fined S125 and costs for the violation of the liquor law and fined S35 and costs and sentenced to jail for ten days for breach of the peace, the jail sentence being suspended, by Judge George Klett In the Police court. In passing sentence, Judge Klett said: Boyle was abusive to his country and his flag. I will at all times see that Chief of Police Hart and his officers are protected" Boyle appealed from the sentence for liquor law violation. He was found guilty of selling liquor after Chief of Police Hart had de- tected him passing a. bottle to another man. Boyle claimed that he gave away the liquor. The breach of the peace was for an alleged tirade against the country and the liquor laws and the police following his arrest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
Notification Confirmed.

London Sept 2Repors that King Constantine of Greece in O. confirmed according to Athens advices to the Evening News this afternoon.
 Constantine forced from the Hellenic throne by revolu ton beginning in the Greek navy and spreading to the The revouionists holding Constantine responsible for the debacIe in Asia Minor
 They demanded abdicaon of the king defense of Thrace against Turkish occupation and Creek constitution.
 Allied Warnings Ignored
 Despite Allied warnings, Turkish soldiers already pour ing into Thrace, according to unofficial reports
 Vho formerly anexile in Switzerand) by the Athens correspondent of the London Daily preparing to the United States with (sister the former German emperor to live the residence of Mrs. William Leeds, his sister-in law
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
OH, GEE! FORD
 FORGETS ABOUT
 TWO MILLIONS

Detroit, Sept. Eff Henry Ford forgot about a deposit of S2,OOO,OOO in Windsor, Ont., bank as was reported several days ago, it is quite certain that he also neglected to make & tax re- turn on the deposit, Alexander Black, assessment commissioners of Windsor, reasoned today as he started an investigation of the manufacturers cash resources across the border.
 Under the Ontario law, interest on bank deposits may be levied upon for municipal income tax and the reported Host account Black said, had not been declared. The commissioner figured MT. Ford owed the city of Windsor about $5,5O0 in taxes for the three years the $2,OOO,OOO was said to have been on deposit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27

The tension here was increased
 by reports that the Turks had
 made another inCurSiOn into the
 neutral zone in the vicinity of
 Big Iia, reinforcing their posi-
 tions with machine guns. There
 were two sets of opinions here: One. that the Turks were
 screening the real movements of
 their troops by tine activities of
 mobile dGtachmentS: second, that
 the Turks were man noeuvering to
 get the British to open fire upon
 them so that responsibility for
 ''staItinG the war; could be put
 upon the British. RumorS are
 persistent that KeTnaI will not
 accept the Paris note in it's en- q
 tirety. although it is known that ' some of the conditions are fla
 vorab1e to the Turks for they
 had announced their acceptance
 of these terms even before the
 note was drawn.
 British officials are getting anxious over the part that Russia may play in the Near East.
 Following the Russian note de- manding participation in the Near East Peace Conference, word was re- ceived that Russian representatives probably headed by Leon Trotzl1y, the Soviet war chief, would meet with envoys of the German government at man Near East policy.
 The British are willing for Russian participation in the Venice barley, but the French are unalterably opposed to it.
 Christians Wiped Out.
 An unconf1rmed dispatch to the Times reported that the Christian of big Ha had been wiped out by the Turks. Nine hundred Greek and Armenian Christians were said to have been seized in towns in the Big Ha district and carried off for massacre. Many were shot down, 1h6 hxy n1 q
 Reports from Broussa indicated that the Turks were getting out of hand and that the officers were having a difficult time to keep them in check
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
ANNUAL POLICE
 REVIEW OCT. IA

The annual inspection of the Bridgeport Police Department by the Board of Police Commissioners and the superintendent will be held this year on Oct. fl.
 The board has decided to deviate somewhat from the usual custom this year of having all men report at headquarters and holding the in apection there, but will hold them in Police Headquarters and the three precincts by platoon. Every section of the department will be inspected and the inspection of the precincts proper will be held on this day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
LIEUT.. BURNS WILL
 DRIFE FIRE CHIEF

According to an announce me mt made this morning by Fire Chief Dan iei T. Johnson, Lieut.. Thomas F. Burns, who has been datailed to the Fire Prevention Bureau as the re- suit of an illness contracted in the line of duty, has now fully recover ed and has been transferred to the position of driver for Chief Johnson This will relieve Lieut.. George Egan, who has been working on two shifts as driver for the chief during the absence of Lieut.. George Murphy, who is off on sick leave.
 The Fire Department was called about 6:15 last night to eXtinguish a dump fire at the Center street dump. There was no damage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
Credit Men Dine
 New State Secretary

Frank L. O'Den, new state secre- tary of the Connecticut Credit Mems association, was the guest of honor at a banquet given by local credit men at The Farm last night at which W. W. Orr, assistant secretary of the National Association of Credit Men, was the principal speaker. Wallace Hutten, president of the New Haven Credit Mems association and William w. Northcott of the Y M. c. A. were other speakers. President w. B. Cole man of the local organization intro- duced the speakers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
He LiUes! Miraculous Escape Of Man In Auto Hit By Irain
 Going At 6 Miles An Hour

there is to it, said Blair ava the
  its way were eDorn fellow miles an hour  hit by
  the
  they expected the cow engine unnjured theire