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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-15
LA ZIARUL ''AMERICA"


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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-15

|NF0RNATUNl'
Madrid. = Sc anunta Official ca
triburile marocane Kabyles Ben
Issles. Haddadi 81 Anasel au cedat
suprimatiei spaniole.
Roma. = Signor Perosi. direc.
tolrl! corului SiStine. a foSt decla-
rat bOlnav de alienatie mintala
de catre cei trei experti ce Tau
examinat. Vaticanul va numi in.
curind un successor.
Londra. = Strife primite aiei
anunta ca lul Lenln il va trebui .
nona operate ca sd poata fl rea-
dus la starea-i normala de sana-
tate de mai ,nalnte.
Washington = lntr una din
condltlunile puse pentru recu-
noasterea guvernulul mexican.
Statele Unite cerea 'llbertatea re-
ligiOasa absOlntiA sau cu alte GU
testantl.
ISrnXel. - REGGIE George al
Angllel iaudat III mod Official
eroismnl sllrOrel de carltate Edith
Cavell. punand cn mana sa un
steag pc locul unde susnnmita a
fost lmpuscata de Germani pentru
Buzulnk. Samara, Rusla.- Aicl
All murlt mil de pi'uncl IN Occur
SUI saptamanei trecute, daforlta
l'psei de 'ifana de care sufere ma
meie nouiior nascutl. 4PatrllzecI 81
patru la suta dun populatla Sa-
marel e comp'lsa dun copn sub
10 am.
Moscova. = NJ. Bron, comlslo-
.nerul de export al rcrainei, spu-
genFl eomerclall germanl sa-si
deschIda blrouri la Kharkov.
MARI cantlfatl de carbunl de fler
81 alt material stau gata de expa-
diere.
Berlin. D-nul Harmes, Mi
a anuntat IN. .Relchstag ca Ger
mama va reafIrma catre comlslu-
nea de reparatll q allatllor do
rin!a sa de face 0 reforma bn-
getara, dar ca refuza propunerea
aila!iior de a rldlca salzeci de mi
liarde de marel IN aar prln pune
rea de nonl take, 81 sanctionarea
'"i control finaneiar din partea
aiallor.
"rand Rapids, Mich. = Sophia
bn'winskl' IN etate de 30 de AM.
hai Ia ~ de zfle lnchlsoare pen
tru ca vmd,lse rachin. Sc zice ca
iemeia Sc ocupa cam demllt en-
!negnstorla aceasta.
= -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-15

Budapesta. Prima statue RI
.dicata in Europa unui American
in viata este cea ridicata la Buda.
.pesta in onoarea d-lui James Pc
dlow, comisionerul Crucei Rosii
Americana de aici. In discursdl
tinat cu 6cazia ceremonici de
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Six Companies File
Articles With State
Trihune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. Aug. New corporations
in Montana filing their articles with
the secretary of state include:
Havre Motor company. Havre. capt.
tai stock. S100. 900. The directors are
II. ". Stringfellow. Lou Stringfellow,
Virginia l.. Stringfellow and William
Kendig. all of Havre.
Mcdonald. Williamson & Co, Mis-
soula. capital stock. $4,000; TO deal in
real estate. The directors are A. T.
Mcdonald. {. Z. Williamson and J. A.
Williamson. all of Missoula.
Helena Fruit company, Helena. cap
ital stock. $4,000. The directors are
Henry W. Gloege. Charles l.. Langen-
bach and Frank s. 7. Lindsay. all of
Helena.
Spion Kop Oil company. Spion kop.
filed a certificate stating the company
had dissolved and had no intention of
ever resumiug operations.
The Montana Torpedo company has
changed its name to the ostlund-O Sul-
livan company and has changed its place
of business from Billings to Lewis
town.
Stockholders of the c. O. n. Steam
Laundry company in Butte has extend
ed its term of existence 20 years from
August /. this year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Hogan to Complete
Pair of Wells Soon
in Billings Region

Billings, Aug. 4.-With average drill
ing luck. former State Senator I. S
Hogan will register two competitions on
Beauvais creek within two weeks.
These tests, which will prove or dis
prove the presence of oil in CONNER
cial quantities on a great structure IS
miles from Billings, mean much to this
city. and in local oil circles are being
watched with a great deal of interest.
Senator Hogan is drilling on the King
and Hackney tribal lease secured last
summer by two Hardin business men
from the Crow tribe and later approved
by the department. The lease was
transferred to Senator Hogan who in
turn sold about half of the acreage 10
the Standard Oil company of California
which operates in Montana as the Cali
fornia company. A portion of the acre
age had previously been sold to the
Dox-Beauvais company, an organiza-
ton of Minneapolis capital, which
founded the Dox company, a Soap
creek operator.
Development of the Point creek
lease, which Senator Hogan secured
from W. w. Gail and Christ Yegen.
will be started Immediately upon ON
p%letion Of the Beauvais tests, Senator
Hogan says.
The Point creek structure is APP
proximately five miles from the scene
of Senator Hogan's Beauvais opera
tons so that transportation of the
Star-30 rig he is using there will be a
comparatively simple matter. Camp
has already been built on Point creek.
This structure is said to be equally as
promising as Beauvais creek.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
News Of State Oil Fields
Reservoir Water
Commands Place
as LIQUID Gold''

While others delve deep in the ground
for the liquid gold" some people are
raising a goodly crop of it above with
only a dam to conserve it.
AT least that is the experience of the
Apex Petroleum company in the Kelvin
Sunburst field, where their big water
reservoir is proving a good financial
investment.
With 1000 900 barrels of water in
the storage reservoir. the company is
now selling at the rate of 30 cents a
barrel, with a good demand from opera
tons on the west side of the field.
With the present hot. dry weather,
there is now talk Of putting the price
up to 81 a barrel, to a point where it
will compete with Lethbridge beer in
price and at the same time be better
for the boilers, although less attractive
to the firemen.
The water, caught in the natural
reservoir, is pure and does not injure
the boiler as does some of the surface
waters of the district, and is one of the
few water supplies of the west side
of the field. In the meantime. the sun
is putting put some high-power rays
that are operating on the water bank
account at the rate of about 800 a day.
The Apex company has now its Key
stone machine on the ground on its
location in section 1868 W. and will
begin drilling as soon as supplies of
casing and fuel, now %enrOute. arrive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Benny Leonard Ready
to Mix With Hammer

Michigan City. Ind. Aug. 4.-(By
The Associated Press. Benny Leon.
ard. worlds lightweight champion. vii,
defend his title for the third time with
in a month tomorrow afternoon when
he meets Ever Hammer, a rugged
lightweight of Chicago. in a 10-round.
no decision contest in Promoter Floyd
Fitzsimmons' new arena. They will
box at catch weights. Leonard will not
lose his title unless he is stretched for
the count.
Both Leonard and the blonde chal-
lenger finished their training today
with spins along the Lake Michigan
beach and light exercise TO loosen up
their muscles. With the exception of
a damaged right eye. received in his
match with Lew Tender at Jersey City
a week ago. Leonard is in good condi-
ton.
Hammer finished his training to the
satisfaction of his handlers who said
the Chicagoan has not been so strong
or so fast since he staged his come
back a year and a half ago. Since then
he has engaged in ii contests, winning
all of them. Hammer expects to enter
the ring tomorrow weighing 135 to
1876 pounds. while Leonard will prob
ably scale 1871 pounds. 1t will be their
second meeting. They fought in Kan
sas City in 1916. before Leonard be-
came champion and Hammer gave the
title holder a desperate battle until his
handlers stopped it after he had been
floored in the twelfth round. Hammer
was not knocked out and maintains
that he could have continued.
Leonard said the match was one of
the hardest of his career.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 4.-(By The As
sociated Press. )-Walter Hoover, the
Duluth sculling marvel. whose phe-
nOmenal rise to the pinnacle of boats
manship has attracted international at
t~ehtion. achieved his coveted position
by virtue of a particular style of rowing
which aspirants TO his title may have
considerable difficulty in mastering.
Boating expects are agreed that the
marvellous speed of the new worlds
champion as displayed in the English
Henley regatta. is due to his peculiar
stroke-a short. swift movement. which.
in actual test during the Thames com
petition, produced as high as IS com
plete strokes a minute. Nothing in the
annals of aquatic sport reveal that any
other follower of the SOULS was capable
of such execution. and admittedly. there
were none at the English water sweep
stakes who were even closely matched
with the Duluth lad in point of tech
niaue.
Hoover's mastery style is self
originated. according to those who have
watched him through his long and ar
duous training since he left his en-
ployment as an engineer. in the old
home town, to seek the s~culling cham
pionship of the world. and even the
title holder himself is not wholly able
10 define or explain the creation of his
stroke.
During his first six years connection
with the Duluth Boat club. Hoover was
uncertain as to his particular ability
with the oars and he was doubtful in
what division his efforts would eventu-
ally place him. but during that time he
followed closely his W set of rules
for physical training.
Great Rowing In 1913
Hoover won his first rowing in 1913
and in the nine years interim before
he won the worlds title. he guarded his
physical self ~religiously. During this
time he was a woodsman. factory work
or. soldier on the Mexican border. stu
dent and an engineer. When he finally
decided upon Il s~culling career in 1921.
he had every physical advantage and
this. according to experts, enabled him
to develop his style to perfection and
triumph over the best scullers in the
world.
Rowing his first race at the age of
II, Hoover was q member of a Duluth
Boat club junior eight crew in 1913.
He took up sculling the following year.
winning his first honors nj the North
Observation-Disclosures regatta at Ke-
nora. Ont. by taking first place in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
ZIMMERMAN SHOT
IN BANDIT CHASE,
DIES Of WOUNDS
Bullet Hole in Shoulder of A. l..
Mccain Is Fatal, Sought
Roy Bank Robbers.
Special to The Tribune.

: riNtt6i ~ Inc iItuuuC.
Le%wistown, Aug, Allison Lynn
Mccain. lumber merchant of Roy died
Thursday at st. Joseph's hospital from
the effect of a wound inflicted by q
$3.50 Winchester. on June Is, by one
of W men supposed to have robbie
the Roy bank that afternoon. Mr..
Mccain was one OF a posse of citizens
who followed them in an auto and
overlook the men in the Grass Range
country. Mr.. Mccain was the only one
of the posse to be injured and he was
brought to Lewistown the same night.
The bullet went through the shoulder,
but n of his lungs became congested
and the gradual drain upon the pa
tents vitality wore him down until
he passed away. II was the intention
of the officers to ecurc from him nm
ante-mortem statement but Mr.. Nc
Cain remained confident up to the end
that he would recover and no state
ment was taken.
Mr.. Mccain was a native of Noda
way. Ia, where he was born in 1850.
The family moved in 1888 to Rapid
City, S. ID. He came to Roy in 19l4.
He is survived by the widow. who was
with him continuously to the end: three
brothers. Thurlow of Roy. Fred of
Rapid City, and another, residing in
South Dakota. Funeral services were
held here Friday afternoon. the Rev.
Archie GriggS of the Presbyterian
church officiating. and today, accom-
panied by the widow and two brothers.
the body will be taken to Rapid City
for burial.
The day following the shooting, Tex
Jackson. a .ancher in the Flatwillow
section. and Charles Jarrett. proprietor
of a soft drink parlor at Winnett,
were arrested for the bank robbery
and the shooting and are now in the
county Jail.
A theory current for some time is
that the men in the car overtaken by
the posse were not the men who robbed
the bank at all. but had a cargo of
liquor OF board and supposed they
were being attacked on that account.
However, +. Il. Stevens. cashier of the
bank, has identified Jackson as the
man who backed him into the bank
vault and locked him up. basing this
Identification upon Jackson's voice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Open Winifred Field;
foreman Sink Drill
Within Next Month

J. f. foreman. ~geologist. left Fri
day for the Winifred fields of northern
Fergus county. accompanied by per-
sons whom he has interested in a struc-
ture mapped out and leased by him.
foreman controls some 21.000 acres
on the structure as mapped out by him
and government biologists. He said
that production is expected in either
the Dakota sands or Colorado shale.
He thinks it is probable that it will be
necessary TO drill to about 1900 feet.
The saturation Of the shales exposed
is greater in this district than any in
Montana fields. ne said. 1t i expected
that the oil will be of even higher grade
than that of Cat Creek if found in this
formation.
A RIG will be placed upon the struc-
ture within the next 30 days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05

junior and senior singles events.
Hoover entered the senior singles
event at the national regatta at Phila-
delphia in August of that year, but was
defeated by several eastern scullers.
He then returned to the eight-oared
crews the following year and rowed
with the Duluth Boat club senior eight.
which won the national championship.
The new champion was soldering
on the Mexican border in 1916. He
resumed rowing in 1917 and during
that year and the following season
competed with the Duluth eight-oared
crews.
A Trick of Fate
1t was by a trick of fate almost that
Hoover returned to s~culling in 1919
when, while working at a paper mill at
international Falls on the Canadian
border. he decided to send for a shell
and pass his idle hours cruising about
the picturesque Rainy river county.
Returning to Duluth in the spring
Of 1921. Hoover took up ~sculling in
earnest and adopted a style of his
own. Critics at first advised against
training in such peculiar fashion, but
the coming champion was persistent
and was seen clocking off the mile and
a quarter course on st. Louis bay in
remarkably fast time.
The champions first step toward
fame was on July t. 1921. when he
swept the Peoples regatta at Phila-
delphia and earned the right to enter
the national championship races at
Buffalo a month later. Here he cap
tured the national title by winning
three straight races. defeating the
pick of North American scullers. Fin
fishing first in the quarter-mile dash.
the national championship singles and
the association singles. Hoover ac-
complished something which only two
other s~cullers have in the history Of
the sport.
Capturing the national title was the
incentive to other honors for the title
holder and finals of the Gold ChaI-
lenge cup race at Philadelphia early
in June stamped him as the premier
sculler of North America and sent him
10 England, where he won the worlds
title.
As a reward for his fame, Duluth
admirers have presented him with a
completely furnished home. which will
be shared by his wife and mother, both
of whom taught school to support
themselves while Hoover conditioned
himself for his record smashing career.
Hoover is just - years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
SMALL CHARGE
SHOT IN WELL
OF H0MESTAKE
Plan to Complete Shooting
This Morning With
Larger Load.

The Homestake Exploration com
pany we'll on section 1862 W in the
Kevin-Sunburst field, was shot with q
squib of 10 quarts of nitro glycerine
at ) O'Clock Friday afternoon. accord
ing to reports from Shelby. The re-
suits of this. a shot merely to make an
opening, will not be known until this
morning, and will be followed by a
shot of 20 quarts.
Shoot Louis Today
At the Louis Oil company well on
section 1853 w., it is planned to
shoot today with from 20 to 80 quarts.
w. c. Scott of the department of
mines has been present to watch prep
arations for shooting the well since it
is being drilled on government permit.
Dividing interest with the shooting
of the wells in the northern field is
the Ohio Sunburst-D avey well on sec
ton 1852 W, which was drilling last
night and was regarded as a possible
completion. The Sinden we'll of the
Ohio on section 1852 W, also near
the first horizon, is making slow prog
ress, at the top of the sand.
Gladys Down 900 Feet
G.. c. Stebbins announced at Shelby
that the Gladys-Belle well on section
1882 " is now at 900 feet and work
is going well. The Gladys-Belle well
in the ~Swetgrass hills, drilling On acre
age under agreement with the Mon
tana-Canadian. is still waiting for the
arrival of heavy casing. This is now
arriving and it is expected that opera
tons will get under way early next
week.
At the Ohio Sunburst-Barr well on
section 1852 W. now drilled into the
Kootenai. repairs on the engine. under
for the last few days, is still de-
laying further drilling.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
SPORT SHORTS

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-IIilton Bel
yea, the 31-year-old veteran %sculler of
st. Johns. y. b, gave Il remarkable
display of his prowcss today in annex
ing the association singles crown ut
he Golden Jubilee regatta of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Oars
men over the mile and a quarter
straight course on the Schuylkill river.
Chicago. Aug. 4.-Kenny Hisert of
Olympia Fields today won the west
ern amateur junior golf championship
by defeating Burton Nudge of Exmoor.
last years champion, 4 and ,. Both
are from Chicago.
sey, worlds heavyweight champion.
came here today to box tonight at
Braves field a four-round exhibition
match with one of his sparring part
ners. Jim Darcy of Portland. Ore.
was announced as his probable oppo
nent. Both will wear helmets and
heavily padded gloves and there will
be no decision.
New Iork.-Manager McGraw of the
Giants announces the release of Ralph
SINNERS to the Toledo A. A. club.
SINNERS is an outfielder.
San FranciscO.-Dcnny Willie. Oak
land outfielder. was suspended for four
days and fined $50 for throwing dirt
into Umpire Finney's eyes Tuesday.
Eugene. Ore.-Ralph Hand. Cottage
Grove. Ore. threw George Barnes.
Lincoln. Neb.. in three-fan wrestling
match Friday,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lands at
Chicago begins investigation Of the
recent appointment of Al Demarec as
manager of the Portland Coast league
club.
New York.-Hal Janvrin. Brooklyn
infielder, was traded to the Columbus
A. A. team for ShortstOp Maurice
Shannon.
Observation-Disclosures Mitchell and Joe
lawson. Milwaukee lightweights. were
matched for n 1O-round no-decision
bout here August Is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
E. M. Clark Dickers
to Purchase Whiskawav

Saratoga Springs. n. Y, Aug. f.
Harry Payne Whitney, owner of
Whiskaway. conqueror of Norwich,
while declaring that reports that he
had sold the horse were without
foundation, today admitted that he was
considering an offer made by G. NJ.
Clark, Montana sportsman and son of
former Senator W. A. Clark.
Mr.. Whitney said he would reach a
decision within a few days.
The offer was made by Clark to
Wbiskaway's owner direct just before
Clark started on q recent tour. In any
event, it was said the sale would not
be made until the horse had been sub
Jected to a veterinary examination and
q trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Trophies on Display

The silver loving cup and medals
which are to be presented to the win.
ming club in the city league at the end
of the present season have been on dis
play in the window of the Pope-Atchi-
son Hardware company. The cup,
which has been donated by Draper &
Maynard. sporting goods manufactur-
ers of Plymouth, N. H., in considera-
ton of the fact that the league is using
this manufacturers brand Of balls. is
an ornate affair, with a cover on which
is mounted a silver baseball.
The medals, which are gold dated.
have been donated by the Pope tchi-
son company and will be given II each
are in the form of watch foQasa ithsa
gold medal hanging on q blacks
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
BLACK EAGLE SlUGGERS WIN

The Black Eagle Sluggers took a
twilight game of seven innings from
the Troop II team Friday night on
the south side diamond. by a score Of
5 to 0. Novak Of the Black Eagles
was the hitting star of the evening.
getting two doubles and a single out of
three times to bat. which brought in
a total of four runs.
Batteries: Black Eagles-J. GRAY
,lck and G. Gravack; Troop 11-Kalen
Ind Eurlong.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05

SaIe-Sa|e

Special price on summer goods
You'll find marked up today.
some of them, they are so low
It's almost give away"
The reason why l cut the price
And why / advertise
It's stock no good for snow or ice,
But light weight merchandise.
Mems Suits
One lot of Is mems and young
mems suits in light and medium
weight, in tweeds. worsted and
hairbone stripes. During the Au-
gust Clearing Sale at 33 1-3 per
cent discount.
Union Suits, Csc
Values up to $500. In knitted
and nainsook. Athletic and rexu-
lar leg and short sleeve. During
August Clearing, a5c.
Union Suits. $1.65
Values up to and including
$3.50 grade. During August
Clearance Sale. S1.65.
Work Shirts, CSC
Good. full cut blue chambray
work shirts during this Clearing
Sale, 95c.
Cool Shirts, $1.95
Fine soisette negligee shirts.
Regular $500 values. During this
Clearing Sale. $1.9o.
Silk Shirts, $2.95
Silk and silk stripe soft attached
collar. white and fancy patterns.
Values up to $3.50. During this
sale, 1926.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Local Golfers PLAY

Local golfers will play this afternoon
o the Meadow Lark Country clul
course in a ball pot blind bogle tourna'
ment, each player to contribute 81
the pot to go toward purchase of balls
to be awarded the winners. Each mar
will be permitted to name his owr
handicap. This will probably be the
last tournament to be played on the
local course until after the state meet
which opens in Anaconda. August 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Jump to Lead
as Giants and Cubs
Divide Doublebeader
Rain Wrecks Braves Chances
for Ninth Inning
Recovery.

Philadelphia. Aug. 4.-The st. Louis
Cardinals. by taking their second
straight victory from Philadelphia Fri
day. went into the lead. Williams.
Leslie and Stock each Knocked out a
home run. SherdeI and Singleton were
batted freely but the former frightened
in the pinches.
Score r. II. f..
st. Louis ..... 115 100 O1O-9 IL /
Philadelphia q. O02 1O1 OIL II 1
Batteries: Sherdel and Ainsmith;
Singleton. 6. Smith and Henline.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Y. NJ. c. A.
ATHLETICS
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York %, Chicago 81.
Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 6.
Boston 0. Pittsburgh 3.
Philadelphia Z, st. Louis 8.