davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
TRIBUNAL ADJOURNS
DOCKET IN RESPECT
To JUDGE BRANTLY
Committee Named to Draft
Resolutions i'm Honor of Late
Supreme Court Justice.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Sept. LIN respect to the
late Theodore Brantly, chief justice
of the Montana supreme court for
nearly "a years, the supreme court
stands adjourned for all of the pres
emit week and such matters as had
been set for argument during the
week have been continued for one
week. This action was taken by the
court Tuesday forenoon after the
death of Chief Justice Brantly Sat
urday night was officially brought to
the notice of the court by Attorney
General ". d. Rankin, who addressed
the court as follows:
at is with consciousness of the sor-
row of the people of the state that
announce the death of the chief JUS
tice of the supreme court of Mon
tana, the Honorable Theodore Brantly
None so well as your honors realize
the loss this court has suffered II
the passing of him VINO presided SO
ably and impartially over its hearings
and deliberations for nearly a quar-
ter Of a century. Chief Justice Brant-
Iy's able, thorough scholarly decisions
and interpretations of the provisions
of our constitution and our statutes
have contributed largely to the build
lUR Oh A1Ulidud . duAIs oOiN oSSSNAA
of Jurisprudence that compares sc
fayorably with that of any state in
the union.
Was Profound Thinker
1.-THE justices of this court, the
Judges of the state, the members OF
the bar of Montana, have lost the as
ISOLATION of a profound thinker, logic
ian and jurist, OF a true, loyal and
courageous friend. Montana has lost
one of her most distinguished officials
and citizens who served his common
wealth with all of his wonderful pow
ers and capabilities; with courage, fl
deity and honor to the very end. May
[ request that the court name a com
mittee to draft suitable resolutions
| commemorative of his life
In response Associate Justice q. w
Farr, who is acting as chief justice.
said:
Words are entirely inadequate tc
express the great sorrow and sense OF
personal loss felt by every member OF
this court in the death of its learned
and much-loved justice who had pre-
sided over the deliberations of this
court with so much dignity and honor
for almost a quarter of a century
This court and the state of Montana
have lost a jurist second to. none, G
great and good man and citizen. Hi:
! scholarly attainments, his great
knowledge of the law, his keen Judicial
mind, with a power of analysis pos
sessed by but few men. his inherent
! goodness and sense Of justice and
right. have endeared him to all men
and will always be a source of inspi
ration to the bench and bar of the
great state which he loved so dearly
Justices EuIogize Memory
The presence here this morning
the first opportunity there has beer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Contest Withdrawn
by Defeated Seeker
for Assembly Seat

Special to The Tribune.
Harlowton. Sept. 1S.-The contest of
election filed in district court two
weeks ago by Ward Beley against III.
w. Hawley. who defeated him by a
small margin for the republican nom
nation for state representative. has
been withdrawn by the plaintiff for
reasons that have not been made known
to the public.
Political gossip in circulation here
has it that Beley. who was known as
a Dixon candidate. was advised 70 drop
the proceedings in the belief that a
court airing of election differences
might result in disaster in the Novem-
Der vote.
Beley charged that election Judges in
several precincts in which the votes
were specifically contested. had enron
eouslv computed the totals and init
mated that fraud had been practiced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

Dental science, after long re-
search, found two film combat
ants. One acts to curdle film, one
to remove it, and without any
harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these
methods effective. The, dentists
everywhere began to advise them.
Now careful people of some fifty
nations employ them, largely by
dental advice.
A new-type tooth paste was
created, based on modern re-
search. The name is Pepsodent.
These two great film combatants
were embodied in it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Tell your child

You want your children to en-
deavor to avoid the troubles that
you suffered. Then tell them Of
Pepsodent, show them IT'S effects.
Dentists now urge that childrea
use it from the time the frs
tooth appears
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the alb
sence of the viseous hlm. Sea
how teeth whiten as the finn
coats disappear.
That test will be a revelation.
1t will convince you that you and
yours need this new-day method.
Cut out the coupon now.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
No Cost
For a D ay Tube
Simply Mail Coupon

Unity of the saliva. That is there
to neutraExe mouth acids, the
cause of tooth decay.
1t multiplies the starch Gges-
tant in the saliva That is there
to digest starch deposits on teeth
which may otherwise ferment
and form acids.
1t thus gives manifold effect to
Natures great tooth-uotecting
agents. The result, the world
over, is a fast-eoming new dental
era.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Cut This Out. Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co, 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly. You. will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back: rheumatism. backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly Cleansing cathar,ic for con
~stipation, biliousness, headaches and
s~luggist bowels. Sold everywhere.-~
Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Film is dingy

Your teeth are coated with a
viscous nlm. You can feel it now.
It cIings to teeth, gets between
the teeth and stays. That film
absorbs stains, then it forms
dingy coats. Tartar is based on
film.
No ordinary tooth paste can
effectively combat Aim. So. under
old methods beautiful teeth were
less often seen than today. And
tooth troubles, mainly caused by
film, became almost universal.
Film holds food substance
which fernents and forms acids.
1t holds the acids in contact with
the teeth to cause decay. Germs
breed by millions in it. They,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Youth Meets Death
When Wagon Jolt
Discharges Shotgun
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WiIliston, N. D., Sept. a.
Gerald Aiickson, aged is, was In
stantiy killed rear here Sunday
afternoon by the accidental dts
charge of a shotgun.
While climbing into a buggy to
90 hunting with his younger broth.
err and Henry KeIter, a neighborr
the youth jofted the rig sufficient
ly to discharge the gun, which was
lying in the back OF the buggy.
The shot entered the lads breast
and he died before any medical re-
lief could be summoned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

Have you noted how many
people now have whittier, prettier
teeth? You see them wherever
you look. The reason lies in a
new cleaning method which mil
lions now employ. II you don't
know it, you should try it now.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
BANK STATEMENTS FRIDAY

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The comp
troller of the currency today issued
a call for the condition of all nation
al banks at the close of business on
Friday, Sept. Is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Dainty People
Now combat that film on teeth

with tartar, are the chief cause OF
pyorrhea. So nothing is more
important to teeth than combat
ing the film daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
been working around Raynesford for
the past four months.

Helen of Troy was As years of age
when her young lover, Paris, stole her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Not film alone

But P~ep-odent does more than
fight film. 1t multiplies the aka
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

The normal supply of anthracite coal
is reported, after the five months
strike. to be 30.e00.000 tons short. The
bills will be correspondiDgly long.
, 1922-06-17

posed OF its IL officers.
The supreme court cannot crush
h labor movement without endan-
gering the foundations Of society,"" de-
elared h report The workers will
not accept slavery. Therefore. they
Will find a wAy to preserve those lib
critics which they have and to gain
more as time passes"
No means for overcoming the de-
cision was suggested by the council
on account the creation by the con-
vention OF a special policy committee
for this purpose. but the council de-
ciared IT was Extremely alive" to the
attitude OF courts as outlined to .he
convention by Senator La Toilette OF
Wisconsin. who urged q congressional
veto of supreme court decisions.
Organizations of farmers and other
unincorporated associations OF individ-
uais were said by the council to tase
the same plight as tho trade unions.
for II was said that the decision ap-
plies to them with equal force as II
does to labor unions. Every organ
lied unit. the council asserted. was
made liable as such for whatever acts
may DT oonc ul AhdiNfubaI hictAhbttn
or groups.
Chief Justice Taft. who wrote h
Coronado decision. was said by the
council to have been purely graft
tious by including a ruling -in antici-
patton OF fhture cases" and h courts
concurrenee in tho opinion was de
scribed as Al "unwarranted act" The
decision. the council added. was predi-
Gated on ancient and outiawed Brit
ish court findings" and resulted re-
versai OF established aw and prac-
tees in the United States.
Justice Taft by his subtle inter
probation and construction" the re-
port said. has directly charged hat
trade unions are combinations or con-
spiracies in restraint OF trade. because
II is only by this presumption and
legal assumption that he a Justify
the declaration that they r associa-
tons embraced in the terms OF h
Sherman and Clayton acts"
Section six OF the Clayton act. con-
strued by the report re cz-mpting la
Dor unions from the antitrust laws,
was declare. 10 have been passed by
congress Ito rectify the wrong" done
Continued on Page Two)
, 1922-06-17
MAN HUNTED IN
THREE STATES
IS WOUNDED ON
TRYING ESCAPE
Stalled in Mud in
Stolen Auto at Head
waters Of Little Med
cine, Carbon County

CHEYENNE, Wva hn-
~. Fred Brown, sought
through three states .;nee H.
alleged kidnapping of two
women in Omaha, Neb.. w..
captured last night in the Mid
country north OF Medicine Bow W.
AFTER he had been shot above m.
neart by n member OF a posse searrh.
ing Tor him as he made n LAST aash -.
hoerty. The capture was a-nnounceS
today by officials Of tho Union p
ctfic railroad.
w. ). hcC1ement. Union P,r,a,
spont agent at Cheyenne; SHERIFF A 3
saunders OF Carbon county and Den.
utS Sherin Cooper. who had been fo,.
,oWins Brown SINCE he was traced ~
neulcine Bow by means OF the licensa
umo on his car early last nirh,
came upon no bandit rs ne wa. ~,
tempting to extricate his au,omohr.
from the mud in which II had stan.s
on the road north OF Medicine r.
Leaping from their automohu. ~.
officers covered Brown v5,h ,hars
n ordered him to stand away
from his machine. in which his E,,-s
were concealed Brown started 10
obey according to tho accoun OF tia
capture received here. then made a
dash for n big rock some distano.
from The road.
A bullet fired from a rife by n
member OF the searching party caurb,
him above the heart and he fell Ia
the ground. He was aiken back IA
Medicine Bow in the Officers automo.
bile for emergency treatment and then
was put on n freight train to be taken
TO Rawiins, wyo.
Browns condition is critical accord.
ing to the latest reports reaching
hore.
Every bridge across the Platte rfver
over which Brown might have escaped
to the west has been heavily guarded
for the last week. Officials believe
that Brown. reaching Medicine Bow
yesterday. learned that the Fort
Steele bridge ahead Of his WINS guard.
ed and turned north toward Casp-r
in en- effort to find a way through to
the west.
When he stopped at Little Medicine
Bow station to purchase supplies men
passing his a noticed runs inside.
Suspicious OF h town were Jus
n long Distance cali was immedi-
ateiy put in for officials here. The
license number on Browns car. II de
veloped. had been stolen from q
smaller car here early this week.
Special Agent McCiement. who had
beer in charge OF the party at the
~ Cs~~r- L-4g-- -
Immediately Joined forces with Sher-
If Saunders and Deputy Cooper.
Browns capture o place In the
same rugged country in which 'Bili-
Continued on Page Two.)
, 1922-06-17

For the next two years the Midwest
Refining company will furnish the
pumping facilities for tho common car
rier pipeline which h Western com
pany is building from the SILT Creek
field to Casper. The Midwest com
pany already has ample pumping facil-
tiles for both lines. For this service
and for the use Of the surplus capacity
Of its gathering system already in the
field, the Midwest vii receive approx
imately half OF the pipeline tariff rate.
and 1t will also have the right to util.
ize without charge the Westerns line
to the extent of the lines capacity
above II. 900 barrels a day.
In addition tho Western purchases
certain tanks from the Midwest and
acquires the right to place wires on
the Midwest's telephone poles and to
erect certain tanks at the Midwest's
Salt Creek and Teapot stations.
According to Mr.. Jones the matter
has been under negotiation for some
weeks between Max w. Ball, president
of the Western. and John d. Clark.
vice president OF, the Midwest. and the
agreement finally reached was recent
ly taken to New York by Mr.. Clark
ana receINeu INC approval Oh the
Western company's hackers.
The new Arrangement VIII necessi-
tate some minor changes in the route
of the Western line to carry it through
the Midwest pumping stations. but
its principal features viii not be modi-
fled. 1t will operate as a common car
rier for all, will provide tanks for
field storage, and will transport oil to
its terminal at Casper where storage
tanks and loading racks will be pro
vided.
When questioned regarding tho con-
tract at his offics. Mr.. Jones said:
1.-The agreement is in every way a
businesslike proceeding. 1t viii re-
duce the Westerns initial expense by
one-half and provide complete pump
ing facilities quicker than they could
be installed On the other hand it
viii enable the Midwest to put its sur
plus pumping equipment to profitable
Continued on Page Two)
, 1922-06-17

AAiNSAAaAdAA 81 III a
TO six cents an bour. was a lengthy
supporting opinion from the mem
bc.s representing the railroads and
the public. and the dissenting opinion
by the labor members condemning the
order.
In their prompt retoiner today the
majority members said:
TT is not incumbent upon the six
members OF the board concurring in
this decision to follow the minority in.
to a partisan controversy which par
the impassioned advocacy than calm
adjudication.
Insofar as the dissenting opinion
distorts the sentiments of the major
ity, misquotes their language and re-
fleets upon their desire and disposition
to do justice. we will refrain from
comment. We prefer to believe that
these improprieties crept into that
part Of the document which was draft
ed by the employees in the heaadauar-
tiers of the railway department Of the
American Federation of Labor and
that they were overlooked by the dis
senting members. go
There is one feature Of the dissent
ing argument, however. which is SO
unusual that 1t should not be passed
over without notice inc that is the
portion wherein the two dissenting
members advise the employees to strike
against the decision of the board. 49,
at is something new for labor mem
beers OF the board to issue incendiary
arguments to employees in favor OF
striking against a decision OF the
board. The giving Of advice Of this
kind has heretofore been left to out
siders. who were not under the Off
cial obligations imposed by the trans
portation act. the main purpose Of
which is to prevent railway strikes
and protect the public from the dire
effects.
lone of the passages referred to is
follows: The transportation act
aimed to substitute for the strike such
Just and reasonable wages as would
Continued IN Page TWO
, 1922-06-17
SIeuths Tap
sPOUder' Keg,
Find Liquor

PHILADELPHIA. June IT. =
Perched ON a kes labelled gun
powder" Patrick Kane smoked a
peaceful pipe as he ferried across
the Delaware from Camden.
But when his pipe den out
and he nonchalantly scratched a
match upon the "gunpowder" sign.
prohibition sleuths cautiously
tapped the keg. They found ten
gallons Of "hootch."
Kane and two alleged partners
are under arrest today.
, 1922-06-17

that Is o remotc possibility since
Harry Sinclair OF the Mammoth on
company is interested financially in
tho protest a well as our road"
Engineering crews in the employ Of
tho Burlington have been engaged in
surveying tentative rights of way
from Bishop and Bucknum. both
small stations on the Burlington west
of Casper. for some time past Their
work will be finished within a short
time n after the officials OF the
company have considered the two
routes surveyed. it will be decided
which is tho better.
Short mileage and grade are the
two things which are considered most
important in laying a railroad. The
distance TO Salt Creek from Buck
atm Is about 30 miles. while the dis
lance from Bishop Is IS miles. BY
running the road from either of
, 1922-06-17
S STILL
WACED IN

ly DR.. Sun Yat Sen and General Chang
Tso-Lin. apparently r eliminated and
tho prospect for bringing the whole
republic under one government seems
brighter today than at any time since
the establishment of the south China
regime at Canton in 1918.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, head OF the south
China government. has fled from his
capitol, according to official advices
received today.
The forces of General Chen Chung
Ming nav occupied Canton and Dr.
Sun has sought safety aboard a gun
boat. General Chen is understood to
favor the plans Of Provisional Presi-
dent Lii Yuan-Hung and General WI
Pei-Fu for assembling a constitutional
, 1922-06-17

these two small stations considerable
mileage will be- saved and several Diff
ficult grades will be avoided. There
Is not a remote possibility Of the con.
templated o going to Teapot and
salt Creek directly from Casper. How
ever. the line will operate out of Cas-
per and all Of the business will be
transacted here.
. 1t is generally understood that the
Mammoth oil company vas instru.
mental in persuading the Burlington
officials to build the line at this time.
In his interview with the Tribune rep
r~esentative when he was in Casper,
Mr.. Sinclair admitted that the road
would be built and hat he would
have something to do with it, but re-
qdested that no mention be made
either of the road or Of his Interest
until the r~ight-of-way was decided
Continued on Page Two
, 1922-06-17

ar-China parliament here. Chen, one
of the most powerful of h southern
military men. Joined thirteen provin-
cial military governors late last month
in endorsing General Wu's call for the
a few days ago Or. Sur offered him
the command OF all the southern
armies for his support against the Pc
king government, but the offer was
rejected.
"As the result of Chen's coup at
Canton, DR.. SUMS principal army is in
a precarious position. These forces
are facing twelve thousand of Wu's
troops at Nanchang in Kiangsi prov
ince, while the hostile army OF Gen
eral Cheng occupies their base at
Canton"
, 1922-06-17

Tho mission. II was pointed out.
represented all the insular political
parties and was sent to Washington
by the Philippine legislature to ask
for complete and absolute independ-
cnce of the Philippines
Tho statement. read to Mr.. Hard
ing by Manuel T. Quezon. president
OF tho Philippine senate. n 81 other
members of the mission. reviewed the
situation Of the Fiiipinos inc reitcr-
efed 'hcir aspiration for national eS'
istence." 1t quoted former President
Wilson as calling the attention OF
congress, in a message in December,
1870, " establishment Of a successful
government in the Philippines and re
min ding congress of the obligation to
grant independence to the islar ds-
The recommendation of former
President Wilson, tho statement con-
tiuued. was made after tho governor
reneral of tho Philippines had I'll
ciauy certified TO congress and fhe
president that a stable government
had been established
SIT is a fact, therefore, the state
ment continued. that Immediately
prior TO the coming into power OF the
nresent administration the Philippine
question was on the " OF solu-
ton. =.
w beg to submit that h Is
months that have elapsed since the
new administration assumed office
have not altered the situation. The
same stable government exists. Con-
.rav TO what some may aver. the
phrase a stable government does not
convey a vague and indefinite condi-
ton. 1t has a specific and well estao-
lished meaning. -
president Mckinley. in addressing
tho Cuban people. defined a stable
government as one capable OF main
tanning order and observing interna-
tional obligations. insuring az n
tranquility and the security OF GILL
zens.'
TT must be remembered tha. the
term stable government in the n
law has beer adopted directly from
the American promises to the Cuban
people. It cannot. therefore, but have
the same meaning
No American body or official, not
even the wood-Forbes mission. which
was described as ''unwarrnntafty Sc
we're and critical in its report, a
denied the stability of he Filipino
government, the mission declared
ut is admitted by the Wood-Forbes
mission that order had been properly
maintained and that our insular poEce
or constabulary has proved itself to
be dependable and thoroughly eff
Gent" the statement continued
The insular. provincial and munic-
ipal governments of the Philippines
rest on the free and peaceful suffrage
of the people. The people elect MEM
bers of the insular legislature, pro-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
, 1922-06-17
S0L0N WOULD
FORCE BONUS

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Nouce
that an attempt would be made to call
Up the soldier bonus bin in the senate
Monday regardless OF the reported
Republican agreement to defer Its
consideration until after disposal Of
the tariff bill was given in the senate
today by Senator Ashurst. Democrat,
Arizona
, 1922-06-17
W. HAY TO VISIT CASPER
MEET POLITICAL FRIENDS

less bureaus and commissions, there
by saving n half a million dollars
of the peoples money. He stands
for a return to plain business eff
cheney in the conduct Of tho peo-
Pies affairs"
Mr.. Hay was in Sheridan Friday.
was in Buffalo and Kaycee today
and will be in Salt Creek Sunday
and Casper Monday. While here he
will meet with a large group of his
political friends who arc champion
ing his candidacy.
, 1922-06-17
CHEYENNE. PIONEER BURIED.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June 17.-Fun-
eral services were held here Thursday
morning for Patrick Green. 81 years
of age. who for AZ years was n resi-.
dent Of Cheyenne. He was the father
OF Jimmy Green. who died many years
ago from a wound sustained in the
performance OF his duty as a member
OF b Cheyenne police force, and OF
Johnny Green. also deceased, the
greatest ali-round athlete Wyoming
ever produced.
, 1922-06-17

strained and exaggerated effort to in
flame the employees to strike against
the decisions of the board"
The minority, constituting two Of
the three labor members, were 'ac-
cused Of sowing some of the tiny
seeds that nave terminated and bios
somed into Industrial anarchy in Rus
STA"
nearly se7.o 900 900 from the wages OF
1875 900 railway clerks, signal men
and stationary firemen. brought total
reductions effective July l under the
boards orders, up to s135 900. 600. APP
proximately 1900. 900 railway EN-
ployes are affected by the orders.
Accompanying yesterdays order.
carrying reductions ranging from two