davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

ney Francis A. McGuirk has continued
the investigation of the plot to divert
$50 drums of alcohol carried by the
Javary, and is presenting additional
facts to the grand jury from which
proceedings further arrests are ex-
pected in the case this week.
Two Held After Chase
AT the points of revolvers, following
chase through cluttered traffic for
fourteen blocks, Prohibition Agents
Jack kerrigan and William Stafford
overlook and captured All alleged
whiskey truck and handed summonses
to Bernard Clancy, Of 436 East 13sth
street, the Bronx. and Joseph Foley,
OF 800 East 138th Street. the Bronx.
The agents saw the truck on West
chester Avenue. 1t bore q gayly paint
ed sign reading, "New York Picture
Frame Company" The agents peered
into the truck from their automobile
and saw it contained familiar looking
cases. The drivers of the truck saw
the agents and chase was on.
A traffic jam cut the agents off, and
the truck is said to have been picked
up by the agents later as it was un-
ltading two cases plainly labeled up.
d. Carnegie & Sons, Glasgow and Lon
don, Scotch Whisky" The cases were
left on the sidewalk in front Of the
Gridiron Inn, 2601 East fremont Ave-
nue., the Bronx. The truck made away
from the place, pursued by the agents,
who overlook it and seized sixteen
cases of the whisky, valued at $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Tsoo Men Killed, Train
Derailed, in Strike Var
Non-Union Shop Yorker Shot
Dead From ambush; Efforts
90 Bomb Property FoiIed
Special Dispatch to The r,tbune

NftNHf'Nf
CHICAGO, Sept "A non-union
shop worker was slain in Memphis to-
Day and striker was killed in Cleye
land and lesser acts of violence were
reported from a dozen railroad cen
ters as the anti-strike injunction is
sued yesterday by Federal Judge VIII
kerson went into effect.
Gunmen ambushed Charles, Lanier
while he was riding to work in the
Frisco. shops near Memphis. A charge
OF buckshot killed him instantly.
Violence included the derailment of
Big Four passenger train at Browns
VILE, Ind, whore woman passenger
was injured; bombing Of the home Of
railroad shop foreman at Little Rock,
Ark; a plot to. dynamite property of
the Louisville g. Arkansas Railway at
Bentley, La; an attempt to derail
Big Four train at Marion, Ohio; de-
railnfent of the Palmetto Limited on
the Atlantic Coast Line near Tampa.
Fla, and an attempt to blow I'D a
bridge over the Cuyahoga River In
Ohio
At Cleveland Matthew Strzisar. a
striking boilermaker, was shot and
killed after he and two other men
according to the policz, mad shot Peter
Schweisthal, q cabinetmaker in rail-
way shop.
When an attempt was made to move
ten cars in the Boston & Maine freight
yards at Lynn, Mass, it was found that
the airhose on each car had been cut
and that spikes had been put in the
journals ~ F
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
A NeaV Meaning

THE ALLERTON CLUB
RESIDENCES have given a
new meaning to Bachelor
Apartment. Here gentle
men in all walks of profes-
sional life live amid whole
some surroundings at prices
they can easily afford. 1t
may be some promising
lawyer, a well-known med
ical man, a clergyman, or a
rising young business man.
All rub shoulders here-all
living decently and well, vet
well within their means.
Hence this new significant
meaning to Bachelor Apart.
ment".
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
German Officials Seized
I'm Belgian Soldier killing

BRUSSELS, Sept. (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The Mayor and Chief
of Police Of the town of Ober- Cassel
in Belgian occupied territory, were ar
rested last night by Belgian military
authorities in pursuance of the ulti-
matum giving the German authorities
six hours to surrender the persons who
yesterday shot and killed two Belgian
soldiers. The ultimatum declared that
if the surrender did not take place
in the specified time the authorities
themselves would be arrested, and this
threat was made good.
The Rhineland High Commission has
forbidden the citizens of Ober-Cassel
to be on the streets between 8 u. M.
and a. M, and troops are patrolling
the town. :
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Hears Baflser Scream;
Rescues Friends Wife

John Beggans, a Jersey City
police inspector, was waiting at
the railroad station at Highland
Lake, N. j., yesterday for a train
to take him home from his vaca-
ton, when he heard the screams
OF woman bather in the lake not
more than one hundred yards
away. Beggans threw off his coat,
ran to the water and swami out.
The woman proved to be Mrs.
John Curry, of Jersey City, whose
husband is one Of the police in
spector's warmest friends. She
had gone out beyond her depth.
Beggans missed his train for
home, but on the platform Of the
station were scores of admirers
who cheered as the next train
pulled out.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Herrin Jury to Inquire
Why Troops We're Late

MARION, Ill, Sept. 2 (By The Asso-
ciated Press1 The grand jury investi-
eating the Herrin massacre, in which
twenty-five persons were killed, also is
making a thorough inquiry into the re-
sponsibiiity for the apparent failure
to call troops in time to prevent the
slayings, it became known to-day.
A number of prominent citizens have
been called before the Investigating
body and questioned along these lines,
it was learned
Should the grand jury find any traces
of dereliction of duty on the part Of
any ,oifiicials, recommendations of i'm
peachment probably will be made, 1t
WAS said 1t also is expected that the
failure to ask for troops after Colonel
Samuel Hunter of the adjutant gen.
erals Office had recommended such
steps will be commented on.
All persons suspected Of being lead
ers of the massacre mob are being
closely watched by Federal operatives
to prevent their escape, Attorney Cen
ere, Edward j. Brundage, announced
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

we'll known PhiIadeIphians Ard
prominent in sporting circles. were
among those to enter bail to-day. They
were indicted for conducting an alleged
gambling house at South Missouri
Avenue.
Face Jail Terms
The liquor indictments are found
under the Hobart act for prohibition
enforcement, which took the place of
the Van Ness act and Is drastic in the
penalties IL imposes. For the frat
offense the court on conviction is re-
CURED to impose fine of not more
than $1,000 or Jail sentence of rot
more than six months
On The second conviction the word
"or" is changed 10 "and" and reads:
mot less than $500 and not more than
$4,000 and not less than one month
and not more than five years"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Real RnsIio Fan Offers
ReiCard for Air Hogs'

ROCHESTER,, Sept. 2.--Janses
5. Bryan. attorney, and ardent
radio fan, has offered $40 reward
for information that viii lead him
to amateurs near his home, who,
ne says, are "hogging the air"
Mr.. Bryan says every night as
he adjusts his apparatus TO listen
in on some ''highbrow stuff" the
amateurs begin broadcasting in
code and interrupt him. Recently,
he asserted, it has become so an
noying that he is contemplating
complaining to the radio officials
at Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Meadow and Creek Streets, Long Island

Meadow and Creek Streets, Long Island
City.
The loaded shell was discovered Fri
day by John Schmidt, fireman engineer,
in coal that he was about to feed to
Helpers fed at the sight of the she'll
in the belief that it was bomb
Schmidt, however, picked it up and
calmly strode with it to the company
office. The police were then notified.
The she'll was rusty and it appeared
to have been buried in the coal for
some time, according to experts who
examined it. Had it been thrown into
the furnace serious explosion would
have resulted, it was said. Detectives
seemed convinced last night that the
she'll was in the coal when it reached
Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Mail Liner Aground

SHANGHAI, Sept. (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Pacific Mail liner
President Cleveland ran aground to-
day at the mouth of the Yangtse River
ported to be in no Immediate danger
as the sea is calm. Tenders are stand
ing by and the passengers arc remain
ing aboard. 1t is expected the liner
will be refoated on the next tide.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Big Shell Found i'm Coal
AT L. |. City Factory
Engineer, Feeding Fires, Picks
II From Shovel i'm Time TO
Avert Dangerous Blast

Detectives of the Hunters Point bu-
reau will continue to-day their inves-
tigation in an effort to determine how
three-inch shrapnel shell came to be
buried in coal at the factory of the
makers Of photograph records, at
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
THE TRUTH
lis also found In frank
confession Of error"


lie Tribune ioill be glad to receive
asa paolish corrections Of inaccu-
'acses IN it's columns.
m z its issue of August 81, The
,aiDune ,,'alune captioned one of the pic
ssass OF the winners in the Asbury
nss nssk BABY Show as that of Barbara
- sinl. Mrs. w. A. Gehle writes to
s5a,.,s snss ner small daughters name
hsss hia nave been printed as "Sar-
Tr;h,,a Il arlattsourg dispatch to The
tbss ss my Yesterday erroneously said
sa sass Miss Peggy Marsh had forner,v
s sssa Marshall Field Sd for recoen;-
s'0a Of her child. The suit was
a,It sSalsst the estate of the late Henri
-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
MAKE BOOTIECCER PAY
License, SAYS MAYOR
Tells Council Prohibition Law Did Not Repeal
Old Ordinance; Would Apply to People
Convicted Of Selling Liquor.

A letter from Charles W. Cook. Sec
rotary of the Butte office OF the board
Of fire underwriters, to Mayor Armour
was referred to the fire committee for
consideration. This letter urged the
council to take early action on recon-
mendations made by the board to i'm
prove the fire protection facilities OF
the city, and gave the information that
a reduction in fire insurance rates Is
not contemplated until the city carries
out some of the recommendations
Prepare City Budget
Mayor Armour urged the ways and
means committee of the city council
to begin the preparation of the budget
which must be adopted on final reading
March %. He asked the committee to
have a tentative budget ready for the
consideration of the council March Is
Receipts of the water registrar
office for January amounted to $14,-
8OO.63, according to the report OF
Water Registrar John ]. Holmes. Dis
bursements during the month amounted
to $5,529.98, leaving balance in the
treasury February | of 1927 ,950.85
w. P. Beachley, city weighmaster. re
ported receipts of $164.55 during Feb
ruary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
TEAM KILLED
BY TRAIN ON
BELT TRACKS
Joe LevilIe. the Driver, Injured
When Engine Crashes Into
Load of Coal.

Joe Ievile, coal teamster for the
Merlle Coal company at Belt, was in
jured. his team killed. his wagon de-
stroyed and his load of coal scattered
early Monday morning, when he drove
across the tracks directly in front of
Great Northern train No. A, travelling
east bound out of Belt
Driver Thrown Clear
The engine struck the team and
wagon squarely. killing one horse in
stantly and iniuring the other one so
badly that it was necessary to shoot
it Immediately Leville was thrown
clear of the wreck, sustaining injuries
to his side. dislocating his right knee
and bruising him about the face and
head. He was taken to a hospital.
where it was said that his injuries
were not serious.
Say He Acted Dazed
Trainmen reported that the driver
acted dazed and continued to drive
across the tracks unheeding the whistle
of the locomotive. He drove directly
out of the sheds, which were close to
the tracks, and onto the tracks when
the train was only a short distance
from him. The wagon collapsed when
struck by the train and coal was strewn
along the track for several rods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
MYERS ASKS
100000 TO
AID INDIANS
West Side Migrants Would Be
Included in Relief Given
by Measure.

Effort by the Great Falls CONNER
cial club to obtain government assist
ance for the vagrant Indian encamp-
ment on the west side has resulted IN
the introduction Of joint resolution
by Senator Fl. L. Myers that will. it
passed by both houses of the national
congress, appropriate 100000 for the
relief of these and other Indians In
the northwest.
Thinks Bill Should Pass
In communication received from
Senator Myers Monday morning, the
Commercial club is informed that in the
senator's opinion the resolution should
promptly pass both houses, but that it
is not possible to forecast the eventual
vote. If the resolution should fall.
Senator Myers doubts whether relief
for the Great Falls Indians will be
Forthcoming from any other quarter,
although the Commercial clubs request
will be sumbitted to the commissioner
of Indian affairs with the recommends
ton that effort be made to do some
thing for the vagrant Crees
Much Suffering Among Tribes
Senator Myers stated that to his
knowledge there is much suffering
among the Indians of the northwest
this winter. Action looking to the re
lief Of the west side Indians was taken
by the Commercial club at the sug-
gestion of Theo Gibson. The Indians
have been more or less a fixture on
the west side for several years and are
supposed to properly belong in Can
ada.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
KING INDICTED
ON CHARGE OF
SELLING DRUGS
Great Falls Man One Of Eight
Accused by Grand Jury
Under Harrison Act.

Twenty-four indictments were re-
ported to Judge George NJ. Bourauln
IN federal court by the grand jury in
a partial report of the proceedings for
this session Monday morning. The cases
made public include one Great FANS
man and seven in Butte. All ere for
the alleged violation of the Harrison
drug act.
Sale Is Alleged
A. n. King Of Great Falls. is alleged
TO have sold drugs unlawfully to Rob,
ert Baine January 3 and to have had
4 quantity Of cocaine unlawfully in his
possession. The cases involving the
unlawful handling Of drugs in Butte
indicted by the grand jury are j. =
Hammond, John Harris. Louie Quong,
Vincent Reton. Jung Wah, Wung Ong
and w, B. Clark. These cases will
probably be tried at Butte.
King was arrested on the south side
by Sheriff Bob Gordon and Deputy
Guy Palagi. King was walking with
a hand in the side pocket Of his coat
when the officers approached and when
the sheriff seized his arm it was dis
covered that the hand was grasping
gun. He was released shortly after
his arrest on $500 bail.
Jury Trials Next Monday
This session of grand jury will term
mate today (Tuesday) United States
Attorney !. L. Slattery announced
Monday. Court officials are lining. up
cases for the opening session before
the trial jury. which begins Monday,
March 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
WOULD FORECLOSE
ON ESTATES LAND
Claims Note Given by Late
A. H. Roos Not Paid; Insur-
ance Company Sues.

Action to foreclose a mortgage on
lot /, block 131, townsite of Great
Falls, was filed in district court Mon
day by Annie Mathews against Fran
ces Ross. limerick Ignac and n. 3.
Matthews, executor of the estate Of
Albert II. Ross. The plaintiff alleges
that she loaned Ross and his wife
$1,000, November 90 1919, payable
three years after. She alleges that
the note has not been paid nor the
taxes on the property. She asks that
the property be sold to satisfy the
mortgage.
The Prudential Insurance Company
of America filed foreclosure action
against Daniel B. Mann, Mary Eliza
beth Mann, the Montana Banking cor
poration, Jacob Baron, Bridget Baron,
the West Side bank, J. NJ Charteris.
the Boorman Lumber company and
Cascade county. The plaintiff com
pany alleges that a promissory note
for $500, dated August Is, 1917,
and given by Mann and his wife, has
never been paid. Foreclosure of a
mortgage on 161 20 acres in section l.,
township % north. range 2 east, is
asked. The other defendants claim an
interest in the property.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
FLAMES DRIVE
FAMILY OUT in
EARLY MORNING
Rev. TOtten's Household Com.
PEELED to Flee From Fire in
Night Clothes.

Driven from their home, FOG First
avenue south, at an early hour Monday
morning by fire that started from
defective wiring in the basement, was
the experience of the Rev. Leo l.. Tot
ten, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, and his family. The Rev. Mr..
Totten was slightly burned about the
head and face by flames bursting
through the basement door. He was
taken to the Deaconess hospital, where
it was reported that his burns were not
serious.
$1,000 Loss
SO suddenly did the fire work its
way from the basement to other por-
tons Of the house that the Rev. Mr..
Totten, his wife and four children were
forced to flee to the outside in their
night clothes. They were standing
barefooted in the snow when the fire
department arrived. The firemen fought
the blaze for three hours and succeeded
in keeping it from spreading to the
upper portions of the house. Fire
Chief A. J. Trodick estimated the dam
age at 81 900, which covered both fur
niture and property loss.
Burst of Flames
The family did not know that fire
was raging in the basement until Mr..
Totten started downstairs to look after
the furnace. He was met with a. burst
of flames when he opened the door.
Not waiting to gather clothing for out
side wear. Mr. Totten hurriedly carried
his wife and children from the house.
Mrs. Totten and children were taken
into the homes of neighbOrs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

Bootleggers who have been plying
their trade in Great Falls and who
have been adjudged guilty in district
court Of selling liquor, may be forced
to pay the annual license fee that was
collected by the city from retail liquor
dealers during the days Of the brass
rail and mahogany bar, if the oplnion,
of Mayor r. NJ. Armour as expressed
to the council Monday night is founo
to be correct.
Same as Federal Charge
Mayor, Armour told the council 1t
was his belief that the prohibition law
did not repeal the retail license ordin-
ance. He said no ordinance has since
been passed repeating the license meas
ure and that all illegal vendors OF m
toxicating liquors are therefore subJect
to payment of the tax. If the govern
ment can exact license fees from con
victed bootleggers, likewise can the
city. Mayor Armour believes.
City Attorney Charles Davidson and
members of the judiciary committee OF
the council were instructed to prepare
an opinion as to whether the city mas
the legal right to collect the license
taxes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
ST. PETER MEN
OPPOSE RIVER
CANYON ROUTE
Delegation Tells Board They
Prefer Money Expended on
Farm Roads.

A delegation Of farmers from the St
Peters district told the board Of coun-
ty commissioners Monday morning that
they were firmly opposed to the di-
version Of the proposed Missouri can
Won road. Cascade county farmers
want better roads for the marketing
of their produce rather than scenic
highways, the delegation informed the
board.
Oppose Cascade View
l.. G. Harris, spokesman for the
delegation, said the taxpayers of the
county were not in agreement with the
position Of the committee from the
city of Cascade, which last Thursday
informed the commissioners that Cas-
cade and the surrounding district was
willing that that portion of the road
funds to be devoted to the road between
Great Falls and Cascade be turned
over for use on the canyon road. He
declared that majority of the farmers
were not in favor of the canyon high
way.
The commissioners were told that
the people were now overburdened with
taxation and that they had reason to
oppose the building of road which
they described as providing only a
beautiful route to the man with an
automobile. Harris asserted that the
residents Of his district desired to be
advised Of any meeting called to con
slider the canyon road so they could
have a representative to present their
side.
Live on Present Route
Other members Of the delegation
were Nathaniel Webb. W. r. Crum
Tony Yaklick, ]. T. Taber and P. NJ
O'Neil.
members Of the delegation lived along
the present road to Helena. The can
yon road, he said, would cut them off
from the main route Of travel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
County Receives
$5,O78 for Share
Of Auto License:

A warrant for S5.O7S. representing
the last of Cascade county's share of
the states 1921 income from the auto
mobile license tax on automobiles, was
received Monday by County Treasurer
Fred G. Andretta from Secretary Of
State c. 7. Stewart. Cascade county's
total share amounted to S2O,S22 This
amount has been placed to the credit
of the county general road fund. The
counties Of the state receive 80 per
cent of the license tax receipts and the
state highway commission the other
half
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Reception Tonight
at "Y" for Reed

A reception will be given for J. c.
Reed. secretary of the AUGMENTATION
committee, in the Y. M. G. A. building
at 8 o'clock tonight (Tuesday), the
Americanization committee announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Reed expects to leave Wednes-
day for his home in Tacoma. He is
giving up his Americanization class
here because of insufficient funds for
the work. All of the members of his
classes and other. friends have been
invited to the reception.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Morris Will Speak
to Engineers Club

'Tonstruction and Maintenance of
Concrete Pavement" will be the sub
ject for discussion Wednesday night
at the regular meeting of the Great
Falls Engineers club. The meeting will
be held in the. city council chambers
and will be open to anyone interested
in the subject, according 70 officers.
City Engineer N. L. Morris will be one
Of the speakers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
FURs, PELTs, DRY HIDES, FURs

Ship your furs, dry hides and sheep
pelts for highest cash prices to the old
and reliable American Hide & Fur Co,
III Third street south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to announce that we have
secured the services of w. +. Steward
who is well known in Great Falls and
who will take place Of Ed. Reynolds
who has left for the east. Mutual
Auto Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
A Store That Is Always NelU

The Paris for month
This New each time in
place. matter fact the tried and
this the rock OF Glbralter but
daily; making it store
time enter, though come every day
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
MAS0KS NOTICE

All Masons and families invited to
attend card party given by Delta lodge
Monday evening, February 81, Masonic
temple. Lunch served, 35c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
NOTICE r. 0. {.

Regular meeting this evening at 30.
Initiation of candidates. Visiting broth
ers welcome. VIM. BAUER, Secy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
fAdvertisemente,

Meeting Great Falls Poultry and
Rabbit Association tonight at o'clock,
Edison Hail.
A. Z. HOWARTH, SecyTreas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
ELKS PRE.LEkTEN DANCE

Tuesday evening, Feb. IS, 1922. at
Elks' temple. for Elks and invited
friends. Invitations must be present
ed at the door. Door rights reserved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
R. n. OF 4. DANCE

At Odd Fellow hall Friday, March 8
Admission 25c. Good music.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
A. O. u. w.

Meeting tonight. Cards and refresh
ments.
G. T. GREGG, w. NJ.
WILMER JEANETTE, Rec.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
HI LIFE DANCE

Wednesday, March I, 1922, Lyceum
hall. Admission 25c. Original jazz Or
chestra.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
EYES EXAMINED

Glasses fitted $3.50 up. Expert OPP.
tometrist, ut the Crown Jewelry Co.
225 Central
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

On first class close in city property.
Reasonable rates and terms. First
Mortgage Loan Go.
Truck hauling, ashes, coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 07G7.