davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-01-20
BIG WRESTLING MATCH;
SAUNDERS VS.. MILLER

Kid Saunders, Eastern Oregon man
challenged Chas. Miller OF Toledo.
This wrestling match will take
place at Toledo, Saturday, February
4th, 1880 p. M.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-01-20
NOTICE

On and after February 1st, 1922, |
VIII reduce my price for milk to loo
quart, &c a pint, delivered anywhere
In town, morning or evening. Phone
1902 or leave orders at A. NJ. Glider.
sleeves store.
All my cows passed state inspect.
ton
Geo HOef1ein
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-01-20

Watts substituted for Adams in the
second half, and Lytle substituted for
Swayze.
Referee, Mcmillan.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-01-20

Go to Colvin's for table oil cloth.
Large assortment Of leather gloves
at Colvln's.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-01-20

ing at the Peterson home.
My! 1t certainly Is cold here, every.
body likes the stove quite well these
days, in our neighborhood.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
20 MEN HELD
IN UTAH COAL
DIFFICULTIES
Guardsmen Search 300
Miners for Firearms;
Sentries Are Posted.

Salt Lake City, June 15.-Twenty
men, alleged to have participated in, the
attack on train Wednesday near
Standardville, which resulted in the
killing of deputy sheriff, A. p. Webb
and the wounding of II. f. Lewis, were
arrested Thursday by members of the
four units of the Utah national guard
which Thursday morning established
martial law in the coal mining areas of
Carbon county, where miners have been
on strike since April l.
The guardsmen also rounded up 300
miners, mostly foreigners. at West
Helper and searched them, and later
their homes for firearms. Immediately
upon detraining Thursday morning
Major Elmer Johnson, in command of
the state troops. had sentries posted
on all roads leading to and from the
towns and camps in the mine areas,
and all travellers are questioned by the
patrols.
In establishing martial law in the
area. Major johnson informed Mayor
L: E. Evans and City Marshal Jesse
Halvorson that he would expect these
civil officers to continue the admins
tration Of their normal civil functions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
ONE BIC UNION
PLAN REJECTED
BY FEDERATION
Foster Will Speak for
Measure at Convention
Last of Next Week.
Proposal Is Voted Down
Without Debate; APP
prove Mine, Rail Strike

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 15.-(By The
Associated Press. by the vote OF
every delegate, the American Fedora
tion of Labor convention here Thurs
day indorsed the nation wide Goa
strike that since April l has kept
half million miners from work, and
also indicated. by a demonstration, its
approval of the threatened walkout OF
more than 100000 railroad workers
There were loud cheers from all
parts of the convention ball when B.
NJ Jewell, president of the railway
employees department of the federation,
told the convention that the rail union
chiefs would not interfere to stop a
strike.
Rising Mine Strike Vote
The Endorsement of the miners strike
was given by rising vote, cast by
the delegates amid cheers, and after
ward William Green, secretary trea-
surer of the miners union, declared
the miners were in the fight to the
finish, and he said it might be neces-
sary to ask other unions for financial
aid.
The convention session was cut short
so delegates might attend a barbecue
staged on q river island 20 miles from
this city.
The zone big union" plan, advocated
by William Z. Foster, was rejected
by the convention without debate, and
later announcement was made that Mr..
Foster would arrive here next week
to hold mass meeting next Thursday
night. Plans for unionizing unorgan
lied workers also were laid by the
convention which in addition adopted a
resolution declaring in favor of in
tensive organization to combat the open
shop"
The executive council of the fedora
ton gave it's final consideration to
the recent decision of the supreme
court in the Coronado Coal case, and
prepared it's report criticizing the de-
cision. The council decided not to
propose any means for overcoming the
decision on account of the convention
having ordered a special policy com
mittee to outline program centering
on the Coronado and other decisions.
Find Fault With Taft
The executive council, it was learn
ed. decided to find fault with Chief
on the ground that the decision went
beyond the case, and also on the
ground that Che court ventured to
decided an Imaginary case" result
ing in the destruction of principles of
unions which the council held are
fundamental to unions.
The council also declared that the
decision applied the law of liability to
unincorporated unions to a greater
extent than to corporations organized
for profit. The council also decided
10 voice its complaint in the report
that the supreme court disregarded the
Clayton act, which was interpreted by
the council to exempt labor unions
from prosecution under the antitrust
laws. The council also held that the
Sherman act was not intended by con-
gress to apply to labor organizations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
MRS. PACE ELECTED
|. CLUB HEAD; MEET
At ANACONDA NEXT
Mrs. Stephenson, Great Falls,
Goes to Biennial
Convention.

Bozeman, June 15.-The eighteenth
annual convention Of the Montana Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs came to a
close Thursday afternoon with the an
nouncement of the election of officers.
Those chosen were as follows:
Vice president. Mrs. |. L. q. Pace
of Whitehall; recording secretary. Mrs
Stuart Lovelace of Bozeman: auditor.
Mrs. G. J. Weideman of Lewistown.
President of district No. >, Mrs. J.
L. Johns of Cardwen
President of district No. 4, Mrs. G.,
W. Brandt of Bridger.
President of district No. 6. Mrs j.
c. Miller of Laurel
Delegates to the biennial convention
of the general federation: Mrs. l. E.
o. Pace of Whitehall; Mrs A. p Stark
of Livingston; Mrs. J. E. Ritchey of
Conrad; Mrs. A. E. Richardson of For
syth; Mrs. J. T. Stephenson of Great
Falls; Mrs. Buxton of Thompson
Falls; Mrs. s. NJ Souders of Red
Lodge; Mrs. w. T. Perham of Glen
dive The candidacy of the latter for
second vice president of the general
federation was unanimously indorsed
Anaconda was selected as the con-
vention city for next year. Addresses
were made at the closing session by
Dean J. NJ. Hamilton of Montana State
college, and Mrs. A. K. Richardson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
STOCK MARKET
OFFERINGS CD
DOWN THURSDAY
Seasoned Type Take 2
to 5 Point Drops With
More Speculative.

New York. June 15.-The stock mar
ket was in the throes of another sinking
spell Thursday. many popular issues Of
the seasoned type as well as those OF
the peculative variety sustaining ex-
treme losses of two to five points. In
several instances. notably among fav-
orites of the spring boom, reversals
were more severe.
Declines were more precipitate than
those of the previous week. support be-
ing alomst wholly lacking. save at
great concessions in certain of the low
grade industrials and miscellaneous
specialties.
Prices Higher at Start
Prices were substantially higher at
the outset, the bears taking 10 cover on
cables announcing the reduction in the
British bank rates TO the lowest since
January. 1914
When buying of that character ex-
hausted itself. selling of oils. steels and
motors began and before noon the re-
action was in full swing. In the final
hour another selling wave came over
the list on news that the threatened
strike of the railway brotherhoods had
assumed more ominous aspects.
lntefndFlonal mefcantlte Marine ire
ferred and common were under special
pressure. partly as result of the
company's poor earnings and unfavor.
able outlook for the current year.
Standard Oil led the reaction in mat
division and United States Steel soon
broke with independent shares of that
class. including those in the proposed
three-company merger. Equipments
also were raughf in the reaction with
rails. the latter. however. limiting their
reversal to one or two points. Sales
amounted to almost 1.400,00 shares.
Ignoring the weakness of stocks. the
bond market was strong, save in few
unimportant issues. Seven of the Lib
erty groups rose to par or above and
new records for year or more were
made by Liberty 312's and the fourth
AIS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

San Francisco, June ia pa
geant portraylng the growth OF
Masonry as reflected in some of
the leading events in history, and
revealing noted characters proudly
claimed by the Masons as members
of their fraternity, marked the
close Thursday night of the golden
jubilee of the Ancient Arabic
order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Nothing of this nature ever has
been presented by the Shriners be-
fore. although their organization is
composed of Masons.
Installation of James S. Nc
Candless of Honolulu as imperial
potentate concluded the annual
meetings of the imperial council of
the Shrine. He succeeds Ernest
Allen Cults of Savannah, Ga.
Beginning with legendary traces
of Masonry many centuries ago,
down through the crusades, cleo
trically illuminated floats in Thurs
day nights parade portrayed the
development of the Masonic order
up to the present time.
Among the events depicted were
Paul Revere's ride. signing of the
Declaration Of Independence, La
Fayette's presentation of Ma
sonic apron to George Washing
ton, the establishment of a public
school by Washington, the fall Of
the Bastile and Garibaldi unifying
Italian Masonry.
The petitioners of Anna Bagor.
Maine; Al Bedoo. Billings, Mont:
Mahi, Miami, Fla, and Tigris,
Syria. N. Y, were given charters
as temples.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Saws Built Railroads
as Spirits Directed

New York, June 15.-That every
foot of the 5000 miles of railroad he
has built was constructed according to
the advice of spirits and that he
changed the direction of the Kansas
City Southern SO as to have his term.
inal at Port Arthur, Tex, instead of
Galveston because the spirits warned
him to avoid the latter place, is the
assertion of Arthur Stillwell who says
he has been president of many rail
roads and was president for seven
years of the National Surety company.
Making his revelations Wednesday
night at meeting of spiritualists, he
said that he had not revealed his rela-
tions with the spirit world before be-
cause he did not want people to think
me a nut"
Il have built more than 5000 miles
of railroad" he said, "and every part
of the route was determined by spirits
who came to me in my dreams and
told me what to do"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

NAVAL RESERVE
ON ARMY PLAN
Votes Three Millions
to Begin Work With
Officers and Men.

Washington, June 15.-The navy de-
partment's plan to create a civilian nav
al reserve force, similar to the national
guard, was adopted Thursday by the
senate in accepting an amendment OF
the appropriations committee in in
creasing the house provision of $50,-
700 to S3,OOOOOO to begin the work.
Under the plan of the department,
5000 officers and 10000 enlisted men
would be nodded into civilian reserve
force paid for one months service an
nually, subject to call to duty.
Reservists would receive two weeks
training annually on naval vessel The
naval reserve resolution was adopted
during initial consideration of the
S294 900, 900 naval budget. Major con-
tests went over until Friday, Senator
King, democrat. Utah, criticizing al
legged extravaganza in the appropria
tions, giving notice that he would make
an effort to reduce the navy personnel
Of $4,000 men voted by the house and
left unchanged by the committee. Sen
ator Borah, republican, Idaho, also
criticised the size of the budget.
Increased appropriations to reopen
the Newport, r. l., naval training sta
ton were adopted by the senate, as
was also a recommendation to reduce
tn appropriation for the Hampton
Roads station. A motion of Senator
Mccormick republican. Illinois, to in
crease the funds for the Great Lakes
training station from 100000, voted
by the house and changed by the com
mittee, to S350.O0O was rejected, 81 to
81. Senator Mccormick criticized Sec
retary DENLY and suggested congress
sional committee to investigate the fl
nancial administration Of the navy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Frank C0N[EY defended
. ASEFF|C|ENT WARDEN BY
TWO ATTORNEY GENERALS
Galen and Kelly Point Out That Clerks Cost Con-
solidated Boards Nearly as Much Under Dixon
Regime for Month as in Year Between 1905
and 1915; Rankin Argues This Proposition.

"You were associated with NJ. Con-
ley as his Attorney"
II don't think / ever represented
Mr.. Conley in legal matter" be
answered.
Here Attorney ]. F. O'Connor ask
ed.
Did your friendship for Mr.. Con
ley influence you to not testify truth
fully
Il should say not" replied the wit
ness, emphatically.
The defense then passed the second
cause of action and took up the third
cause, regarding which Judge Galen
testified that in July. 1908, the prison
board visited Deer Lodge, at which
time Conley wanted it to take over the
pigs on the Bratton ranch. He said
Governor E. L. Norris had said; Now
Frank. you are not going to get the
state into the pig business" where
upon Conley made a proposition that
if allowed the use Of convicts and the
to the prison at price below the
market price, which was accepted by
the board. He said there was not
the slightest doubt but that the board
granted Conley the use of the prison
labor. He said this arrangement con-
tinued up to the time he left office,
January 5, 1913, and that he then
went before the incoming board and
explained the situation.
AS to the ofurth cause of action
Judge Galen said the board entered
into a contract in July, 1908, whereby
Conley was to receive salary of $1,000
and supplies for his residence. this ar
continuing throughout the
period the witness remained on the
board.
State Brings Up Records
Under cross examination the state
produced minutes of the board of
prison commissioners as TO the above
date and Judge Galen read extracts
into the record showing that on June
s. 1908. he presented a resolution pro-
viding for a change from the contract
Continued on Page Eleven)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

Helena. June 15.- Following Asso-
ciate Justice A. j. Galen on the stand
as a witness called for the defense
in the proceeding of the state against
Frank Conley, former warden of the
Montana pennitentiary, Dan Nj. Kelly
of Butte, who had succeeded Judge
Galen in 1913 as attorney general and
as a member of the board of prison
commissioners. confirmed the conten-
tions of the defense as to contracts
between the state and Conley and Nc
Tague regarding furnishing of supplies
to Conley, use of convict labor, fur
nishing of feed for the horses, pur-
chase of milk and pork and various
this the board had merely continued
proceeding board.
Both the witnesses examined Thurs
day, Judge Galen and Mr.. Kelly. took
occasion, in the latitude allowed them
upon the stand, to call attention to
the great increase in the cost of the
operation of the consolidated boards
by the present administration over the
coasts during the three administrations
in which they had served. Mr.. Kelly
presented figures showing the cost of
clerks during his period of service to
have been $1,000 a year, while the
present pay roll of those boards is
S2,135 per month or a total of S2J,-
$40 year.
On taking the stand Judge Galen
was asked by Attorney General Well
ington d. Rankin who would check
the weight Of the pork sold to the
state by Conley e. McTague, and he
replied:
Conley Checked Purchases
'We had every confidence in Mr..
Conley. That was his duty"
'Iou and Mr.. Conley were warm
friends?" asked the attorney general
In 1908 Mr.. Conley and myself
were old acquaintances but we were
not then warm friends. In our as
sociations afterwards we came closer
together" the witness replied.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
IL RAILROAD UNIONS STRONG FOR STRIKE
EUery Structure in FiUe Blocks DESTROYED
Woman Says Board
Hurt Matrimonial
Hopes by Wage Cut

San Francisco, June i5.-The
complaint that the common haz-
ards of life, including matrimony,"
were not considered by the Indus
trial Welfare commission in Its re-
cent reduction of the minimum wage
for women in California from SIG
a week to SIS Is considered by the
commission as the most unusual OBJ
lection made to its action.
The commission declined to reveal
the source of this complaint, but
said II was not an isolated instance,
because from another source "a
male one) exception was taken to
the commissions apparent power
to restrict a "matrimoniai Inciina-
tion."
Said the second complaint: 1--WE
feel that to be Just we should ask
ourselves the following questions:
IT ! happen to be born a female
with the same q believe intelligent)
brain that ! am endowed with, but
owing to circumstances am COM
PEELED to toll for meager wage of
SIG a week, what would my thoughts
be If intelligent men who, owing to
the law, have the power to retard
my health, my strength, my oduca-
tion, my matrimonial inclination, re-
iigious thought, cleanliness and
pleasure. reduce my minimum wake
of SIG a weekY"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Walt Ward Indicted
for Peters Death;
Placed Behind Bars

White Plains, n. T.. June 15.--
Walter s. Ward, wealthy bakers
son, was lodged in the county Jail
Thursday night, following his ar
raignment in supreme court. late
Thursday ON an indictment charg-
ing him with murder in the first
degree, growing out of the death of
Clarence Peters. former sailor,
the morning of last May 16.
The indictment was found by the
May grand jury Thursday after
more than a week spent in investi--
eating his story that he killed
Peters in self-defense when the
former sailor tried to intimidate
him on lonely road near Kensico.
Ward was arrested in New York
and was brought to White Plains.
1t was decided that the pleading
on the indictment should be taken
Friday and Ward was sent to Jail
No request for bail was made after
Justice Morschauser declared it
was not bailable offense and that
he would entertain no motion to
that end.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
700 BUILDINGS
IN n. !. SUBURB
BURNED LEVEL
80 Homes Worth $751;
900 Up Lost; Firemen
Do Work From Boats.
Colonists Overcome by
Smoke Are Rescued by
Municipal Officers.

New York, June 15.-Fire swept
through the seashore bungalow colony
at Aryerne, between Rockaway and
Far Rockaway, Thursday night. and
destroyed between 700 and 800 build
ings. More than a score of colonists,
overcome by smoke while fighting to
save their effects, were rescued by
firemen and policemen.
A ravine lies in a narrow part of the
Rockaway peninsula and stretches
across from Jamaica bay to the sea-
The blaze, believed to have started in
q hotel, spread to the light wooden
bungalows on the bay side and de-
stroyed several boarding houses. Fire
boats, sent from New York, fought the
fire from the bay.
Every structure in a five block area
was destroyed. In the private residential
section. so residences. valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000 each, IS bungalows.
valued at $1,000 each, and Is hotels
and boarding houses, valued at $4,000
to $4,000 each were destroyed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Automatic Control
Devices on Railways
Order by Commission

Washington. June 15.-Final orders
were issued Thursday by the Inter
state Commerce commission to 40 of
the principal railroads of the country
to establish automatic train control
devices on 5000 miles of their lines
before January 1, 1925.
The commission declared the art of
automatically controlling trains has
long been beyond the experimental
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

Leaders Of Shop Crafts and Maintenance Of Way
Workers Will Comply With Decision Made by
Membership; Think Attitude Of Managers
Block All Other Ways Of Solving Differences.

Cincinnati, Ohio June 15-(By The Associated Press)-
An overwhelming majority favor of strike being cast by
members of II shop crafts and maintenance of unions
said formal statement issued here Thursday night by the
heads of the unions affected decisions of the railroad
labor board who added that they would comply with the de-
cson of the membership The combined membership of the
unions affected totals 1,225,OOO men.
1--WE would not feel the strike to be the only solution said
the statement f the attitude of the management did
block all possibility of the other and better alternative
The statement criticized wage made by the labor
board declaring t has reduced standards that the strike
becomes an act of self-preservation."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Summer Training
Camps Are Opened

Washington, June 15.-Summer
training camps were opened over the
country Thursday under army super
vision for youths of the reserve train
ing corps as part of the machinery OF
the new defensive military policy set
up in the national defense act of 1920.
The corps includes approximately
100000 young men under training to
become members of the reserve corps
or officers of the national guard and
of these it is estimated that approx
imately 1000 began Thursday the
summer work of intensive field train
ing, which is counted on to round out
their class room and other military
work at schools and colleges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Chiropractors Open
War With Doctors;
Have 100000 Fund

Springfield, Ill.,. June I5.-(By
The Associated Press. DIR. 3. J.
Palmer. son of the discoverer OF
chiropractic, Thursday night an
nounced at the convention of the
Illinois Chiropractors' association
that forces "of honest chlroprac-
tors" in every state In the Union
have united to name him the "JSdge
Lands" of a housecleaning cam.
paign and organized war a0alnst
the unjust power" of the Amsri-
can Medical association. A defense
fund Of 100000, he announced, 10
held in reserve at Davenport, la
to promote the dual campaign.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Fear Six Bridges
May Go Out Between
Butte and Anaconda

Butte. June i5.-Heavy rains,
following the melting of snow dur
in the warm days the first of the
week, have swelied Warm Springs
and Mill creek. between Butte and
Anaconda, and a stretch of high
way toward Deer Lodge was over
flowed in spite of efforts of crew
OF men to keep the stream within
its banks. Water is running over
six bridges, which threaten to 90
out under pressure of the water.
Mill creek started to undermine
the paved highway from Butte to
Anaconda.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Masonic Development
Is ShOlUn in Pageant;
Billings Gets Temple

Ben Ali Oasis of Sacramento,
Calf, was given disposition
under which it may get temple
charter at the 1923 convention.
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker de-
livered the greetings of President
Harding to the imperial council,
after having brought them from
New York by airplane and train.
The president expressed regret
that he could not attend the con-
vention and jubilee
Henry Lansburgh. past poten-
tate of Almanah temple. Wash
ington, d. c., replied to the pre-
sident's greetings and thanked
Rickenbacker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Train Splits Switch
and Goes Into Shed:
Total Wreck; l Dead

Mobile, Ala, June i5.-TraIn No.
4, the fast New Orleans and New
York limited on the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, split switch
three miles north Of Canoe, Ala,
crashing through a potato packing
shed shortly before 2 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon.
The engine overturned and the
mail, baggage and express cars are
across the track, complete wreck,
and the first three coaches were
badly smashed. Tho first Pullman
was deraiied. Only one fatality Is
reported, Willie Blundean. a small
boy, who was in the packing shed,
being killed.