davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
URGES TOURS
T0SEE SUMMER
TILED FARMS
Development Association Asks
Business Men to Boost
Better Methods.

Auto tours to farmes of the county
during the summer and especially the
plots of summer titled ground enrolled
in the summer tillage club of the
Montana Development association are
urged in a letter received by the Great
Falls Commercial club from c. W.
Fowler, secretary. The plan will be
brought before the club officers.
Mr.. Fowler's letter reads:
"S0mething must be done to show
the members of your tillage club that
the community is interested in the sue
cess of their efforts. We have had 4
touch in a number of places Of the
need Of summer tillage this season al
ready and the situation is breaking fine,
providing the members Of your club
take proper care of their fields.
Wont you work out some local plan
to encourage interest? We would sug
gcst an organized automobile tour to rs
many of the fields of your members as
is practicable. We would suggest that
YOU write q letter to each one of the
members locally. telling them that inter-
ested spectators are going to visit their
summer titled fields. This will create
seem pride and a spirit Of rivalry as to
the best looking fields.
1T will get your whole community to
talking about summer tillage again. If
YOU could have one excursion now, one
excursion a month later and then nm
excursion this fall. at which time You
take moisture tests. it would be mighty
effective for our community"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
$4,000 lost
T0C.N. SH0PMEN
HERE IN JULY
For First - Days Payroll Is
Cut to $1,000 From
$4,000.

What the strike Of s%hopTnen has
cost Great Northern employees In
Great Falls was Shown m dollars
Tuesday BY Fred Wear, superlnt'n-
dent of the Butte division. Figures
compiled in superintendent Wear
office showed that the pay roll under
ordinary conditions for the repair
chops and roundhouse employees tor
the first half Of July would be APP
nroximately $1,000. The pay roll OF
employes left in tho shops for the
first Is days of this month amounted
to $1,000. -,
The loss in money for July Will
amount to approximately S96,oOo II
the strike continues. Mr.. Wear said
If the strike had not been called the
increase in shop and round house
forces here. planned for July J.. would
have brought the local monthly pay
roll close to the 100000 mark.
Dismissal notices for all men In
vowed in the general strike OF the
shop crafts who failed to return to
their work Tuesday morning at III
o'clock are being prepared n these
employees are automatically dropped
from the service. it was stated. Any
of the old employees who return to
work now will be treated as new men,
their seniority rights and pension
rights having been cancelled with Their
dismissal notices. Mr.. Wear said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Night of Drouth
Gives Big Catfish
Severe Headache

Science asserts that fish are sup
posed to live in water and find the land
just about as dry as does any resident
OF the United States and even more
uncomforting.
That's what Jim Charters thought,
too, when be first brought a catfish to
make its home in a glass tank in the
window of his store at 1l9 Central
avenue. And because he followed the
scientific fact. he placed a wire screen
over the top of the tank. Several
lminnows were placed in the tank and
lived there quite unmolested by the big
ger fish.
That was until some time Sunday or
Sunday night, when the big catfish be-
came overly playful, got frightened at
the minnows, forgot it was in just a
small tank instead of the Missouri riv-
er and took a plunge out of the tank
that must nave equalled that of any fly
ing fish. 1t tore the screen partly loose
in its leap and fell on the outside Of
the tank on the floor. When the clerk
was opening the store Monday morning,
he found the big fish. 1t evidently
had been out for some time for it was
entirely dry and the floor beneath it
had dried out. The fish was appar-
emily without life, but the clerk tossed
is back in the tank with the minnows.
! In "a few minutes it had revived suf-
~flciently to lurch about the tank as
drunkenly as though the oxygen had
affected it like alcohol. Throughout the
day, 1t could be seen that the fish
was suffering from a bad headache
from the night before, but Tuesday it
had revived and was apparently in as
good health as ever.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
MEMORIAL
BE- PLANNED
AT CONVENTION
Commander Busha Outlines
Part of Program at
Kalispell.

A memorial to the veterans o. the
world war is one of the important mat
tiers to be taken up at the American
Legion convention at kailspeii THIS
week, according to announcement re
ceived here from Thomas Blsha, state
commander. His statement concern
ing the establishment of this memorial
is as follows:
"Not unlike the history Of every war:
! it is always some time before any move
is made to preserve the records ana
memories. and often much of import
ance is lost. Montana played an en-
viables part in the late war, and should
be the first to take steps to make IN
delible the record of her sons and to
find a place to keep the relics, flags
and important documents.
War Relics Back
Estate headquarters is in receipt OF
a communication from the national
headquarters of the Legion, saying that
the war department had allocated the
war relics brought back from across
the water to the As states. and Mon
tana's share will be shipped as soon
as there is either a state or national
appropriation for transportation. We
| should have a place of record where
the name of every man who left from
the Treasure state will have his name
recorded.
And of more Importance than a
memorial hall there will be discussed
| some means of state or national care
for those veterans of the war who be-
come totally disabled from causes not
of service origin. While there are not
many cases at the present time, the
day is not far away when the Legion
| will be confronted with the necessity
of obtaining medical care and treat
ment and a permanent home for dis
! abled comrades who do not come under
the provisions of the government act
| allowing them compensation, treatment
and disqualification for war disabilities.
State Legion Hospital
''True. there are national soldiers
homes at the present time, but the
class of cases to be taken care of will
be those that will need temporary aid
| and rehabilitation and will not want
to spend their remaining years III a
soldiers home.
1T is anticipated that a movement
| will be started to have a state Legion
| hospital where any ex-service man can
| receive treatment. II would be a big
undertaking, but it looks ike the in
evitable."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
CROP MOVEMENT
HINDERED BY
STRlKE--WEAR
Car Shortage Seems Certain
Because of Tieup of
Shops.

Despite Montana's bumper crops,
the railway strike situation is to be n
severe handicap to the best handling OF
the situation, according to Fred Wear.
division superintendent of the Great
Northern railway.
Ordinarily the Butte division would
have $500 box cars in shape at this
time of the year for loading grain he
said. These cars would be held IN
readiness here or would be in our repair
shops being placed in good order:
Now we have none and the farmers OF
Montana are going to suffer. our
shops are such that if the need arise,
we could put light repairs on 2O TO
300 cars a day. The cars are coming
in here daily for heavy as well as light
repairs, and we can't do a thing for
them. We have 500 cars out of repair
in Great Falls alone.
THE Great Northern is essentially
a grain hauling line, and a large part
of this falls on the Butte and Mon
tana divisions. We are doing all that
we can to meet the situation and if we
are successful in placing men to work
il will be but afew days when we are
again giving the service that the fine
crops demand.
1T is especially unfortunate that this
condition should be visited on the Mon
tana farmers at this time. We are GO
ing to have bumper crops. Everything
points that way. and the season has
advanced to the point where this be-
comes more and more apparent. Ele-
vator facilities will not be capable of
storage of this crop and some of il
should be moved at once. Without the
proper facilities, this cannot be done
H. rorroorc Uhn mood tho ynOnQv
and Aeed it badly will suffer-"
Wear said that the railway will con-
time to do all in its power to have men
In the shops in time to meet the situa-
tion before the harvest is too far ad-
yopcad
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
RECOVER BODY
OF FANCIULLl
IN sun RIVER
Sheriff's Force Find Victim OF
Under Tow After Days
Search.

Sheriff Bob Gordon and deputies
Tuesday recovered the body of Jack
Fanciulli, who was drowned Monday
evening in Sun river, about six miles
southwest of Great Falls. Fanciull1
and three friends had gone swimming
at the Sun River beach, just above
Sun River park. and Fanciulll dlsap-
peared beneath the water and his body
could not be located Monday evening
BODY Found In Hole
The body was found in a deep mole
about 80 feet from the shore, a SNORT
distance below where the men were
swimming. The officers located the
body by means of two row boats ano
graphing hooks. DR.. Lee Roy Nc,
Burney, county coroner, was presen'
when the body was found. me q
was removed to the r. +. OConnor
undertaking rooms, where it will be
held pending funeral arrangements. "a
INQUEST will be necessary, Mr.. NC
Burney said.
Fanciulli was 26 years old and IN
married. He stayed at the victoria
hotel, having no relatives IN Irea'
Falls. His friends say that he mas
a brother working in the sapphire
mines at Utica.
Was Learning to Swim
Others in the swimming party were
Jerry Olivich, Selvio Loragno and Joi
Mauro. None were able to account
for the drowning, as Fanciulli made nc
cry for help and had not appeared tc
be in difficulty when he was last seen
He was just learning to swim and ii
is believed by his friends that he be
came exhausted and was dragged to
the bottom of the river by the strong
under tow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
BIG SALES END
WOOL SEASON
WITH BUYERS
Prices Slump After High Fig
ures Paid Growers
for Clips.

The wool season in Montana has vir-
tually reached its end and Boston buy
ers will probably have closed their
last deals and returned east by the end
of the week. according to buyers now
making their headquarters in Great
Falls.
Although the prices have been shaded
during the latter part of the season,
the best of the clips went at long prices
earlier, according to the buyers, and it
has been a profitable season for sheep
men. The wool has also been perhaps
a little better than last year, the buy
ers say, being considerable lighter than
last year, due to the long winter. On
the other hand it is somewhat shorter
on the average and occasionally some
rather tender wool is encountered.
Among the recent sales have been
the clip of the II, 1000 sheep of Ole
Osnes of Square Butte, running about
5000 pounds: the Graham & Mclean
clip of Conrad, about $4,000 pounds.
A clip of 10000 pounds from Miles
City ranchers brought between 81 and
34la cents. The ItcaMa-Arramblde
clip of some 10000 pounds has been
sold, as has that of the kuhr Land &
Livestock company of Chinook, amount
ing to about l15,OD pounds.
Discussing the general conditions as
they have been found by the buyer
during the last season, Robert Kosh-
land of j. koshland & Co. of Boston
said that the conditions have been uni
formly good for the sheep men. He
estimated that the clip will run about
the anne as last year, in the neigh
borhood of 10000 900 pounds. While
the number of sheep has increased
somewhat in the northern part of the
state. as evidenced by the wool sales,
he said this was. in part at least, off
set by the decrease found in the vicinity
of Miles City. where there vas appar-
emily a reduction in the number OF
sheep kept.
Mr.. Koshland said that he believed
that next year will also prove a good
one for the sheep men and that he did
not anticipate any large increase in
the number of sheep. In this. he
pointed out. the sheep men are limited
quite strictly by the ares of their lands.
Reviewing the price situation of the
year, he said that the top price was
1850 while the best of the clips went
early in the season at from IS to Al
cents. Later in the season the prices
dropped to "a to 81 cents.
The opinion of A. III. Tomfohrde,
another buyer, was similar to that of
Mr.. Koshland. Speaking of the situa-
ton as it faces the Boston buyers who
now become the sellers on the market,
he said that the INN diate prospect
is not especially bright. due to the re-
cent quotations of the American Wool
en- company, which were but little over
those of last wear. He said that the
shipping season is now well along and
that probably not more than L. cars
more will be shipped from the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Aliens Stock
Advances Some
With MIR. Gordon

There were at least two Of the
class Of Al that appeared in district
court Tuesday to 90 through the
process of being metamorphosed
into American citizens, who had the
support of Sheriff Bob Gordon. The
average Iayman has no comprehen-
sion Of what a drilling examination
candidates for citizenship are put
through. Like the general run Of
humanity, there are always some
who are struck dumb with stage
fright when called upon to answer
the questions that r to determine
whether they are fit to become at
filiated with Uncle Sam.
who is the chief Justice Of the
United States?" Judge Ewing asked
two members of the class.
"Mister Sheriff Bob Gordon"
came the reply, and even though the
answer did 90 on the debit side and
lower their chances of becoming
Americans, the sheriff himself de-.
clares 1t should have reflected to
their eternal glory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Club to Distribute
Park-to-Park Maps

Five hundred maps of the National
P~ark-to-Park highway, showing the
route between the national Fairgrounds
Of the west in color, with other routes
indicated. have been received by the
Great Falls Cd>lmerciai club and will
be distributed through that organization
to tourists. The back of the map car-
ries logs of the distances between
parks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
vACATIONiSTS TO BELTON

Among those who left Great Falls
Monday night and Tuesday morning
for Bolton, the western entrance to
the Glacier national park we're:
Charles Gies. 425 Third avenue
north; X. r. Crowley, 1921 Third I'VE
nue. north; John Gianoulis, 313l.
Second avenue south; o. G. Settler,
IA Eleventh street north; A. n. Paul
son, 305 Twelfth street north: Tony
Torogolis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
LEAVES ON VACATION

The Rev. Christoph Keller of the
Church of the Incarnation, Episcopal,
has left on a months vacation to be
spent in Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev.
T. n. Chestnut will take charge of the
duties of the parish during his absence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
(Advertisement)
STERLING SILVER

to $1.50. now SOC. Ladies and men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
WANTED

An Al meat cutter and shop man.
Good wages and steady job to right
party. The Valley Market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

Machine and pattern work. Expert
mental work and models. Western
Mfg. Works, 81 First avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

Truck hauling. ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
CARD PARTY

BY n. O. w. Circle No. 194, We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock, at X. =.
hall. Refreshments, prizes. Admis-
sion 25c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
|. O.. O.. F.

Regular meeting tonight, S o'clock.
Visiting brothers welcome.
NJ. X. BOYNTON, N. G.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

-Women's regular
35c quality. Pure
linen with B-inch
h e m m e d edges.
Smooth, permanent
finish. Each, 23c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

The regular S1.25
value. Double hem
med. shadow proof
models, in a good
sturdy quality of
muslin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

The regular S1.50
value. The kind
suitable for finish
ing dress necks and
~sleeves-in colors.
Yard 75c.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

Quoting this investigation DO not trust.
do not intend to turn over the books
of my company to Mr.. Grim for the in
formation Of German interests"
After testifying in the Grand Jury
room. Mr.. Garvan made the following
announcement:
AN agreement was entered into be-
tween the Grand Jury and myself In
which the books viii be returned to my
New York office. there to be examined
by auditors of the Department of JUS
tice. an examination which any one
might have had at any time by merely
knocking at the door since the organiza-
ton of the foundation.
II am to return at some future time
at the Grand Jury's convenience for a
full hearing"
Mr.. Garvan Is standing by his refusel
to turn over to Alien Property Gus
todian Miller number of German dye
patents which were sold to the Chemical
Foundation by Mr.. Garvan when he was
custodian, at what Is said to have been
a nominal price. Charges in the Senate
and elsewhere that officers of the Chemi-
cal Foundation are making enormous
profits" from the patents resulted in
President Harding directing Mr.. Miller
to demand their return to the Govern
ment.
1t was made plain at the White House
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

and the Department OF Justice to-day
that American interests will be fully pro-
tected in the taking over OF the dye
patents. Attorney General Daugherty
said:
There can be no doubt that II the
patents are returned by orderly processes
OF legal procedure, voluntarily. or by
court order. the President and the Con-
gress will take care that every American
interest is conserved. The question Is
entirely up to the President and TO Con-
gress.
IT have had no communication with
any German interest or any person rep
resenting In any way directly or in
directly any German interest on the sub
ject. Such charge IL absurd"
AT the White House II was stated that
adjudication of the moneys and other
properties held by the Alien Property
Custodian was being worked out by Con-
gress, that a bill was pending (the
winslow hilD 10 provide for the carry
ing out of the Administration program
of returning TO poorer Germans all Of,
the smaller trusts held.
When Mr.. Garvan reached Washing
ton this morning In response 10 a sub
p9na, which he claimed was not legal
because 1t was not signed by Judge or
a court, he was told to turn the papers
of his company over the Mr.. Grim. This
he refused to do, declaring the investiga-
tion was merely a ruse on the part of
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

the Department OF Justice to obtain evil
dence whereby q suit OF equity may be
filed against the foundation for the re-
turn Of the German patents.
Mr.. Grim insisted that tho Govern
ment is making its investigation with a
view of returning indictments and said
his action was legal. He finally agreed.
however, to Mr.. Garvan appearing be-
fore the Grand Jury.
That the patents must be returned Is
a foregone conclusion officials state ard
Mr.. Garvan will be required to make
good in every particular regarding this
transaction. Mr.. Grim said the founda-
ton case is glaring war fraud case
and will be prosecuted as such. He said
that evidence will be taken at once and
that the facts will be laid before the
Grand Jury In the near future.
Mr.. Caravans statement that the In
vestigation Is merely cover for a
move In the equity courts was secuted
by Mr.. Grim. who declared that such
action would be misuse or<the power
Of the Grand Jury. Under the law a
Grand Jury may not be used for any
other purpose than that of hearing evil
dence in crinlinal cases
consume a longer period than any other
case ever placed before a Grand Jury.
Hundreds of features must be investi-
gated and reported upon, 1t Is said. and
the evidence secured presented to the
Grand Jury before any definite steps
may be taken
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
CARAVAN GIVES BOOKS
TO THE GRAND JURY
Refuses Them to Department
of Justice, Fearing Ger
man Perusal.'
Special Dispatch to tn. NEW YoaK HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. July III.
Francis Garvan OF New York. former
Alien Property Custodian. to-day ap-
peared before the Federal Grand Jury
engaged in an investigation of war con-
tracts with the books and records of the
Chemical Foundation Corporation. Of
which he Is president.
Mr. Garvan earlier refused point blank
TO turn the papers Of hls company over
to John w. III. Grim. Assistant Attor-
ney-General, who is in charge of the
war contracts, declaring that he was
unwilling ito turn them over to an agent
of the Department OF Justice for German
pcrus2. and infornation."
IAN American Grand Jury. trust
said Mr.. Garvan. but the people con-
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
N DIE IN SPANISH WRECK.

CoRurNA. Spain. July II (Associated
Fress) Twelve persons were killed and
many injured to-day when r. Galician
pxrress train colIided with an Asturian
psail train at FNlencia.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Receipts From Which All
Outlays Must Be Drawn

ipecial Dispatch to THE New ioRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., July III.
TaE following table shows the
estimated receipts of the
Government for the next
dscal year 1924. which will begin
July /, 1928:
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS FOR FISCAL
YEAR 1924
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
HARDING DEMANDS
ECONOMY PLEDGES
Calls on Cabinet and De-
partment Heads to Sup
port Him.
GETS A RISING VOTE
All Agree to Do All Posi-
BILE to Prevent a Deficit
in 1928.
S6OO,OOO,OOO IS SHORTAGE
Difference Between Estimated
Receipts and Expenditures
This Year and Next.

6at Dol dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. July II,
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05

peSsimiStic as l proceeded, I had reached the fifth floor, when, as ] turned at the front of the iron stairs, my glance rested on the letters sten. ciled along the frosted glass op pOsite-"Mutual Investment Company Casper Wine, Manager" I stopped still, my heart beating wildly, feel. ing that l had stumbled blIndIy OF the very thing I had been seeking Casper Wine was the name of the man who, through accident, had opened to me the door leading into the Alvs factory; the man who had left me alone in the entry while he disappeared to talk with Alya privately in the little side-rOOm. Casper Wine! For the first time I really believed the old hack driver was right-he had actually picked up just such a fare Juggling a bag with him, and driver the fellow to this place at midnight I had never connected the crime with Wine befOre-yet why not? He wal among those present; he had beer alone with Ava; he doubtless knew O. the transferring of the money; and he answered fully the description Ot the man the cabby had picked up neal the Jersey docks.
 CTO BE CONTINUED