davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Head of Defunct
Bank Arrested for
Misusing Funds

Boise. Ida, Sept 14.-R. f. Bick-
nell, former president of the defunct
Overland National bank of Boise, was
arrested Thursday on indictments re-
turned against him for alleged misap-
plication of funds and the making of
false entries in reports to the comp
troller of currency. ]. Ii. Black, for
mer vice president. and g. r. Hit. for
mer cashier. are named with Bicknell
in two indictments. Single indictments
against Hit and Bicknell were re-
turned charging Hit with making false
entries and Bicknell with misapplica-
ton.
Walter F. Thode. former assistant
cashier. was indicted for embezzlement
of 1914. All four men are out on
bond and will plead Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
McAdoo Admits
Catching Big Trout

Yellowstone Park, Sept 14.-W. G.
McAdoo, former secretary of the treas
ury. took Yellowstone park fishermen
off their feet Thursday. when he re-
ported catching a rainbow trout weigh
ing II pounds. Mn. McAdoo, who
arrived here Thursday after a trip
down the Snake river in Idaho. claims
that he hooked the record trout while
fishing from a raft, on which the river
trip was made.
Mr.. McAdoo left Thursday night for
California.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Pastor to Spring
Death Trap; Will
Hang a Murderer

Fort Madison, la, Sept. A.
A minister of the gospel, Winifred
&. Robb, who Is also sheriff of
Polk county, Friday will spring the
trap which will send Eugene
Weeks, Des Moines murderer, to
his death. The execution is set
for noon.
1t is believed to be the first time
In history that minister has
sprung the trap which sends man
to his death.
81 am prepared to do my duty"
Sheriff Robh said. at is not
pleasant duty but ! would not be
true TO my oath as sheriff If did
not act"
The sheriff and minister de-
cIared the Old Testament is full
of examples of capital punishment.
He says he will not finch when
the time comes for him to legally
execute Weeks. -
The Des Moines slayer has not
lost his nerve. His wife, Matte
Weeks, Thursday visited him.
Weeks, together with Orrie
Cross, was convicted of the mur-
der of George Fosdick, a Des
Mdines grocer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
LABOR To PROSECUTE
PARCHMENT MOVE
THROUGH ELECTIONS
Formal Demand for Trial Is
Made by A. F. of L. in
Executive Meet.

Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. 14.-The
executive council of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor Thursday formally
inaugurated plans for Impeachment of
Attorney General Daugherty and Fed
eral Judge Wilkerson, in connection
with the Chicago, injunction proceed
ings and for bringing this unconstitu
tional conduct of the attorney general
and Judge Wilkerson into every con-
gressional election"
4 statement of the councils action.
dictated by Samuel Gompers, president
of the federation, said:
THE council today opened its cam
paign against all who prove untrue to
the peoples constitutional right and
would use their position of public
trust to promote purposes foreign to
and in conflict with the legitimate
functions delegated TO them in repre-
sentative capacities"
To Follow Action
Then followed the announcement of
the councils demand for impeachment
of the government officials for their
actions in obtaining the injunction
against the striking rail shop crafts
unions and the avowed intention to
carry the question into nationwide
politics.
Every possible effort will be made
to arouse the people Of America to the
necessity that government by injunc-
ton must stop" Mr. Gompers' state
ment continued. "and that constitu-
tional government by law must govern
il we are to pepetuate our nation as
government of free people"
The executive council is not con-
cerned further with what Attorney
General Daugherty and Judge Wilker
son may or may not do in respect to
the present injunction. 1t considers
that the men have flagrantly thrown
the United States constitution to the
four winds and that by this action they
have demonstrated their unfitness foI
further trust in public office"
Will Find Champion
Steps already have been taken TO
inaugurate impeachment proceedings
in the house of representatives, it was
announced by Mr.. Matthew Woll vice
president of the American Federation
of Labor and a member of the execu-
tive council.
Asked would re-introduce the i'm
peachment proceedings IN the house.
Mr. Vol said:
"Of course, we cannot say that, as
yet We do not expect, however, to
to have any difficulty in finding a man
to speak for us. That an attempt to
start impeachment proceedings has
already been made in congress should
be sufficient evidence that we will be
able to find champion for our cause"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
ADMIT MAIL ROBBERY

Boise, Ida, Sept. 14.-Earl Posey
and Henry Workman, indicted by the
federal grand jury for robbery of the
United States mails, entered pleas Of
not guilty Thursday. Their trial was
set for September %. Workman es-
capped from the county Jail at Rupert,
Ida. soon after his arrest and sec
ond attempt at escape was made a
few days later by both men. Both are
being held in the state penitentiary
after an 1attempt to escape from the
Ada county jail here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
SLAYER KILLS SELE

FL Paso, Texas, Sept 14.-Florence
Diaz, 35. awaiting trial for the murder
of his wife, was found in his cell late
Thursday with his throat slashed. He
died before medical aid could reach
him. Near his right hand lay a safety
razor blade. Diaz killed his wife on
April 9, last, in a hotel here, a few
hours after the couple and their four
children had arrived from Spokane,
Wash For several days the man had
been under observation of a lulacy
commission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
BISHOPS FAVOR
TIGHTENING OF
DIVORCE CANON
Adopt Rule Forbidding
Episcopalians to Re-
marry in Some Cases.
''Obey'' to Be Dropped
From Wedding Rites,
Convention Decides.

Portland, Ore, 14.-The house of
bishops Of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States late Thurs
day adopted q change in the divorce
canon of the church proposed by
Bishop G. FL. Brent of western New
York, which makes the church law
explicit in forbidding members marry
ing any divorced persons except, as
has been the rule, where a divorce has
been granted on grounds of infidelitE
The present canon merely forbids
clergymen performing the ceremony
for divorced persons. If the amend
ment enacted by the bishops is ap-
proved by the house of deputies, it
will go into effect next January.
The house of deputies late Thurs
day concurred in the action of the
house of bishops in eliminating from
palian church the word "Obey" said by
the bride and the words with my
worldly goods l thee endow' said by
the bridegroom. There was debate
over the elimination of the word
obey" but no discussionby the depu-
ties on the bridegroOm's pledge as to
property.
No Opposition to Change
The change in the divorce law was
approved by the bishops with but little
discussion. There was no voice raised
in opposition.
Bishop William Lawrence of Massa-
chusetts asked whether the change
should not be carried further and pro-
vide discipline for violation of the
canon. Bishop Brent suggested that
discipline might be fixed in an amend
ment to the prayer book, but that for
the present he did not care to press
anything further than the amendment
he had offered.
In proposing the resolution, he said
that there. was nothing new in the re
vision he proposed and that it had no
bearing on disciplinary matters, He
said that, if passed it would save
from sorrow many a person entering
into marriage contrary to the law
of the church unknOwingly. He gave
as illustratinss two cases where, he
said, great sorrow had been caused
where persons were not informed by
their rector before their marriage that
it was contrary TO the church law, the
rector himself in each case refusing
to perform the ceremony. being so di-
rected by the canon. but did not tell
the persons that they were also under
the law.
Called Cause of Sorrow
Responsibility for the sorrow such
cases rests upon the church." said
Bishop Brent. "A rector's duty is not
complete when he merely refuses to
perform the marriage ceremony. /
hope this will be accepted to protect
innocent people"
The change in the marriage cere-
mony enacted by the convention must
be approved by the general convention
three years hence before becoming eff
fective as it occurs in the prayer book,
which is part Of the constitution of the
church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
u. S. Due to Collect
$27O,OOO,OOO From
Citizens Incomes

Washington, Sept. 14.-Revenues
receivable by the government Friday
as the third installment of 1922 in
come and profits tares will amount to
about $270.000,000. it was estimated
Thursday night by the treasury.
AS against the tax payment due
Friday. the treasury has outstanding
about $360,000000 of treasury certi-
ficates Of Indebtedness maturing Sep
tember Is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Lila Lee Denies
She VIII Marry
Charlie Chaplin

Elvria. O.. Sept 14.-Denial that she
is going TO marry Charlie Chaplin, the
comedian, was made by Miss Lila Lee,
film star, here Thursday.
Miss Lee stopped off here for a
brief visit to her sister.
"Charlie Chaplin and l marry?" Miss
Lee asked. when asked if newspaper
rumors to that effect were true. mo,
we are not going to be married. In fact
I don't think Mr.. Chaplin will ever
marry again"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
WORLD POLICE MOVE

New York, Sept. 14-An interna-
tional cooperative body for promoting
efficiency throughout all countries, and
to be known as the world police con
ference, came into being today at the
national police conference. The pres
ent membership OF the organization is
comprised only of the heads of police
departments of cities of this country.
A committee of one was appointed
to organize a secret confidential code,
to be used by the world organization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
TO RETURN ON MILWAUKEE,.

TO RETURN ON MILWAUKEE.
Chicago, Sept. 14.-With negotia-
tions reported under way with sew
eral railways in an effort to obtain
immediate ratification of the peace
agreement adopted by the general
policy committee of the striking shop
crafts Wednesday, the hope was ex-
pressed by union leaders Thursday
night that the men would be back at
work at several points Friday.
The Chicago & Northwestern led
the way in the parleys, which w. III.
Finley, president of the road, said
would be mere formality." He
added that he expected his men to
begin to return to work by Friday.
Next in line was the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul, b. B. Greer, vice
president, declaring at the close of a
meeting with the system chairmen that
it was hoped that some 10000 men
would be back at their jobs by Friday
night over the entire system.
In the case of the Rock Island, a
committee of shopmen called upon j.
E. German, president of the road, in
an effort to persuade him from the
stand he had announced early in the
day, that it was unnecessary for his
road to negotiate. as it had 20 per
cent of its usual shop forces at work.
The conference continued for four
and a half hours. at the end of which
time Mr.. German told The Associated
Press:
Erie Not To Accept
Il told them | could not accept. I
think that covers it, and there is
more that can be said at this
time
Meanwhile the executive council of
the shop crafts met to make arrange
ments for the separate negotiations.
None of the leaders would discuss the
situation in detail the general opinion
seeming to be voiced by B. NJ. Jewell,
strike leader. who said:
There's been too much publicity
We won't have anything
more to say for several days"
Instructions to various system feder-
alton officials TO enter signatory ne
yotiationS and arrange agreements with
their roads were sent out from union
headquarters by b. NJ. Jewell, chief
strike leader and head of the railway
employees department of the American
Federation of Labor.
Policy committee members scattered
to their respective bailiwicks soon after
the settlement plan was adopted.
Railway systems counted among
those expected to sign the agreement
or soon. were said to num-
Der about between 80 and 60 of the
202 class 1 roads of the country.
The mileage affected Thursday was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
20 Feet of Drift
Must Be Cleaned to
Rescue AZ Miners

Jackson, Calf, Sept. 14-Only %
feet of muck filled drift separates the
rescue crew in the 3,600-foot level of
the Kennedy mine from the final drive
through II feet of rock to the Argo-
naut mine, where AZ men have been
entombed for IS days, according TO an
official bulletin issued Thursday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
TURKS FIRE ON CROWDS

Smyrna, Sept. 15.-The Turkish ir
regulars who are in control of the
city are firing upon and terrorizing
the population. Sir Harry Lamb, the
British high commissioner, left aboard
the British battleship Iron Duke. The
British marines are withdrawing. leav-
ing the protection of the city to
French. Italian and nationalist guards
and American bluejackets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15


Washington, Sept. 14.-(By The As
sociated Press Fourteen Americans
are missing in the fire-swept sections
of the city of Smyrna, the state de
partment was advised Thursday night
in cablegram from Rear Admiral
Bristol, acting American commissioner
at Constantinople.
Admiral Bristol said his information
came from Captain Arthur j. Hep
burn, chief of staff of the American
destroyer fleet at. Smyrna, who re-
ported that the fire, starting about
i o'clock Wednesday afternoon, in the
Armenian quarter, had practically OBJ
liberated the European quarter of the
city and still was raging.
The missing Americans were all
naturaized citizens, the dispatch said,
adding that all native Americans listed
with the authorities had been ac-
counted for.
All warships of the various powers
in the port of Smyrna are crowded
with refugees, Captain Hepburn re-
ported. and ships were constantly
leaving for nearby ports loaded with
fugitives. The American destroyer
flotilla was taking an active part in
the work, he said, the Simpson having
sailed with a large party for Athens,
the Edsall with 800 for Saloniki and
another for Pireaus with 400, Among
those on the last ship-the name of
which was garbled in transmission
were students and employees of Amer
lean benevolent organizations at
SMYRNA and the staffs of several
American commercial houses.
Earlier dispatches from Admiral
Bristol had described the condition of
refugees in Smyrna as appalling"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

st. Paul, Minn., Sept. i4.-(By
The Associated Press. )-Settle-
ment of the railway shop crafts
strike on four additional north
west roads failed Thursday when
a conference between officials of
the Northern Pacific, Great Nor
thern, Minneapolis, ST. Paul &
SauIt Ste. Marie and the Mime
apoIis & st. Louis systems, and
r. A. Henning, chairman of the
federated shop crafts of the
northwest, broke up late Thurs
day.
In a statement issued by the
Northern Pacific, 1t was said that
the northwestern lines cannot find
places for all the men on strike
and that the agreement upon the
basis adopted "Wednesday In Chi
cago was impossible. Each COM
pany would be willing to set at
work as many of the men now
on strike as it Is possible to en-
ploy, the statement continued,
but the lines will protect at all
COST the loyal employees who re-
mained at work and the new men
employed.
The conference was held in the OF
cps nf the Norfhprn Pacific
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
AMERICANS MOVE OUT

Constantinople, Sept 14.-All the
naturalized Americans IN Smyrna have
been evacuated to Athens, accompanied
by George Horton, the American con-
sui general. on board the torpedo boat
DESTROYER Simpson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
K-D-Y S
RADIO SERVICE
~ THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.

BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
Entertainment program, 500 meter wave
Government agricultural report sSo
meter wave.
Regular musical program wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Bed time story and
mnsic at 8.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Friday Night-1:S0 O'Clock
Piano recital. Marvine Connor
+Ten minute talk--"What the Fair
field Project Means to This Terri
tory. Mayor r. M. Armour
S-"Radio-Past, Present and Future"
David II. Bunch, Tribune operator
other features,to be announced tonight
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
a AMERICANS
MISSING WHEN
SMYRNA BURNS
Naturalized Yankees
May Be Victims Of
Violence by Turks.
Fire Loss 100000
Pounds; Refugees in
Serious Condition

London, Sept. l4.-Mustapha kemai
Pasha has resolved to march his army
on ConstantinopIe unless the powers
hand over the city to the Turks, ac-
cording to a statement he made to the
Daily Mail correspondent at Smyrna.
He also reiterated that his peace terms
were based on the national pact.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-01
WARBURTON DIES AFTER
SEVERAL WEEKS ILLNESS
f1usmer President OF EllltOn Second
National Bank, Died At Home In
Enston Following Collapse OF His
Bar

Elk1on, Md, Feb. 28.-William T
Warburton, president of the Second
National Bank of Elkton, which
closed its doors January 2Oth. dled
1T his home here shOStly before noon
today.
Mr.. Warburton's death, physicians
said. was due to a complete collapse
Following the failure of the bank
and a subsequent investigation by
Federal examiners and Department
OF Justice agents.
The investigation disclosed the
records of numerous forged notes in
the bank and it was also alleged by
many Of Warburton's clients who had
retained him as a lawyer, that he had
invested their funds in mythical
mortgages.
William T. Warburton was born
near Elkton in 1852. His father
was Thomas Warburton, local
Methodist preacher. He received his
early education at the West Noting
ham Academy, Md, and was gradu-
afcd from Delaware College in 1871.
He then read law and was admitted
to the Cecil county bar in 1874.
He was prominent from that time
in Republican politics and was de-
legate to the conventions which
nominated Harrison and Taft. He
was Republican floor leader in the
State Legislature at Annapolis ten
years ago and eight years ago was a
candidate for Governor of Maryland.
Until two years ago he was mem
Der of the State Board of Education
WarburtGn was said to have been
given his first real start by William
Singerly who opened large pulp mills
al Elkton thirty-five years ago and
later started the bank where War
burton entered as cashier under
Singerly, the bank remaining SOUND
at the time of Singerly's failure in
Philadelphia. He was president OF
the Gilpin Falls Electric Company,
Elllton, and was also counsel for the
B. and O. Railroad.
Thomas w Perkins. appointed as
receiver of the bank. is at present
preparing a statemenP of the banks
condition. Joseph Genau, Depart
ncnt of Justice agent, left immedi-
ataly after Warburton's death to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-01

I Washingtou, Feb. 2T.-HOpetul
that the State of Maryland and Nlr-
GInia may yet agree on legislation
and regulations for the preservation
II the grabbing industry Of the Ches-
. ,n.ake Bay. Herbert Hoover, Secre-
tary OF Commerce, today wrote re
preventative J. Charles Linthicum
, that Federal control should be at
tempted only as a last resort.
/ Secretary Hoover enclosed copy
of a letter written to Governor Trim
Ele of Virginia in which he express
. es regret that Virginia has not yet
taken action to carry out the intor-
NAL agreement of Governor Ritchie
ana former Gov. Westmoreland Davis
j The respective Fish Commissioners
OF the two States, Mr.. Hoover says,
afreed to recommend the enactment
of necessary laws and the two Gov
ern0rS accepted these pledges as
their own.
Regrets Nirginia's Attitude
Continuing Secretary Hoover
write Governor Trinkle as follows:
Il now regret to learn from the
newspapers that it is probable \that
the LEGISLATURE of Virginia may not
atiOns, in which event the necessary
LEGISLATION will fail in Maryland al
so. | believe such failure soon will
result in economic misfortune to
both States and loss to the nations
as :, whole.
L am inclOsing a table showing
the statistical history of the crab
cries of the Chesapeake Bay during
the past 40 years, from which it will
be seen that the product has decreas-
ed greatly during the last II years
and particularly during the last fVe
! years 1t is true that the monetary
value of the catch 1920 was greater
than in any preceding year, but that
adds to the danger of the situation
as the increased unit value increases
the incentive TO catch the last crab
Iayatlable and thereby hastens the
fapprOach of the end
L. =: Rule Only As Last Resort
In his letter to Representative
Linthicum Secretary Hoover said:
Il think we all agree that it is de
sirable for these matters to be set
tiled by the States rather than to IN
ject Federal control and that we
should attempt Federal control only
as last resort"
! Mr. Hoover expressed the hope
;that the States will take the neces-
sary steps to protect the young crabs
y and .eggbearing crabs and to regulate
seasons for dredging and trot-llne
? fishing.
REPRESENTATIVE Linthicum later
isaid he would await the action of the
f General Assembly of Virginia and
: Maryland as to concurrent legislation
On the grabbing industry and hold
uD his legislation as to other fish. II
. 3othing Is done for the grabbing in
dustry he said he would embrace
that in his bill and proceed WIN
/ hearing immediately after the Legis-
fature is adjourned.
Have you joined the BOOK Ex,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-01

make a report, he said, to the u S.
District Attorney at Baltimore.
You can rent 4 book for 3 cents
paF day in tne Book Exchange of
HOpe G. Holder 21-2W
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-01
HOOVER URGES STATE
10 SAVE CRAB INDUSTRY

Ask Representative Linthicum TO
Withhold Federal Bill while Leg
islatures Act. Virginia Asked To
ti1t Busy. Letter To Governor
Tlini,tc Explains Need For Full
lil;inG 0ld Pledges.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-01
FOX SALE

% shares Farmers and Merchants
Bank stock. Apply Banner Office
-------s-----.----. ----------a..
Ford roadster with starter, 1921
model, new tires and new battery. C.
Nj. Benton 223-tf
On Race street. south or Washing
ton Lot 40x100 more or less. also good
six room house in desirable neighDor-
hn0d. Price rea soma BILE. Several farms.
4 few on state road. Price and terms
reasonable. A. Stengle Marine. Attor~
Bank Stock II shares of the Capital
Stock of The Farmer K Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Cambridge. Maryland.
Easy terms, if desired Calvin Har-
riuoton. ATTORNEY. 2i1--tf
Green house grown loose leaf lettuce
Tor salad and. garn1snIng dishes, also
Primulas and Begonias in bloom and
other pot plants. Joseph Mayne. ST.
Phone 119J. 2il5-lfno
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-01

Have you joined the Book Ex-
change of Hoge K Holder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01

FOR RENTS, 000-acre pasture. three
miles from Thoreau, New Mexico;
fenced; good grass and water. r. M.
Watts, Thoreau, N NJ
t'REE-Rent to any responsible person
that will buy my personal property;
seventy-five acres in cultivation. Apply
J.. X. Lamber., Regina, N, M.
FOR LEASE-32o acres Of good mountain
grazing and agricultural land: good
grass and winter projections; good four
room house; csc an acre per year. Call
1907 Virginia boulevard.