davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
STATE LAW RULES
BASEBALL POOLS,
BUTTE CITY FINDS
Places Closed by Police Say
They Will Reopen
Again.
SneriaI to The Tribune.

Cpecldl 10 L ne ITlDuiIt
Butte, June 20.-"Rains'' struck the
sibles" were cinch. Mayor James G.
Cooking issued an order Monday to
Chief of Police Jere Murphy to stop
all gambling, his letter containing the
gambling law in full. Tuesday at II
o'clock the chief visited Ciifford's,
Green's, Walkers, the Board Of Trade,
Schillngs and other places where
thousands of dollars have been taken
and thousands taken out daily. and Or
dered the pools closed.
The alleged offenders were hailed
into police court on a gambling charge
and the cases dismissed when the police
Judge discovered that he had no juris-
diction and that gambling was a viola
ton of the state laws and not the
city laws.
While the order was given to close,
il was stated Tuesday night that most
of the places would start again within
day or two and the county attorney
stated that he had received no com
plants and could do nothing until such
complaints had been made at his Of
flee. One proprietor stated that he
would resume Wednesday and if COM
plaint were filed he would take it to the
district court and make test case
out of it.
Professional men, miners, city and
county officials and many of the towns 8
best women have been playing these
pools daily and considerable criticism
was registered from all directions as
most of the persons playing the pools
believe taking q chance on $1,000 for
the small sum Of % cents could not
possibly hurt anyone and was not
gambling. 1t was also stated that an
ordinance would be introduced at the
city council session Wednesday night
making it n misdemeanor to conduct
a baseball pool and to fix a fine of
$50 for offenders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
|MATH|LDE'SDAD
| Gets COPY Of
DIVORCE RECORD
Revives Rumor That He
May Intend to Marry
Nine. Gamma Walska.
Mccormick Talks on
Anything but Plans for
Himself and Daughter.

Chicago, June 2O.-Harold F. Nc
Cormick. head of the executive COM
mittee of the international Harvester
company, Tuesday received an ex-
emplified copy of the decree of divorce
obtained last January by his wife, Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, daught-
er of John d. Rockefeller. With the
decree was an exemplified copy of the
record in the case.
The records were delivered while
Mr.. Mccormick was at the Wesley
Memorial hospital recovering from an
operation performed a week ago by DIR.
Victor d. Lespinasse, widely known for
his research work accomplished through
gladular operations.
Considerable mystery was thrown
about the procuring of the records. it
being pointed out by the court attaches
that the certified copies might be used
in other states or in Europe as docu-
mentary evidence of the divorce, should
it become necessary to produce such
license. This revived rumors that Mr..
who Is 81 years old, might
be married soon to Mime. Gamma Wal
ska, but his attorney, John P. Wilson,
denied that this was the reason for
procuring the records.
At the Wesley hospital Mr.. McCor-
mick. sitting up in bed, received re-
porters during the afternoon and talk
ed freely on any subject except his
operation and the future plans for HIM
self or his II year old daughter,
Mathilde. who has announced her in
tention Of marrying Max Oser. Swiss
riding master and 271a years her
senior.
''And what's the latest from Madame
- A wave of the invalid's hand
stopped the reporter.
"Oh. now. quit that" he urged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Movie Stars to Learn
Not to Stick Tongue
at Director Any More

New York, June 20.-Emotions of
motion picture stars of both sexes
surged with sitting confusion Tuesday
night when Adolph Zukor, president
of the Famous Players-Lasky corpora
ton, informed the profession that he
had established a school at Hollywood
to strangle temperament and lot OF
other things.
While the object Of the school is to
establish a perpetual reservoir of
talent" the million dollar -a-year
young lady who sticks out her tongue
at the director when he objects to the
way she thinks the picture should be
made, is going to have a hard life.
There will be weekly rating card
for good and bad marks and If the re-
quired IS per cent is not obtained, the
penalty is expulsion from the company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
PROHIBITION RAID
NETS 1000 CASES
Of CANADIAN BOOZE
Whisky Said to Be Valued at
S150,000 Was on Way
to Mexico.

Oakland. Calf, June 2O.--A motor
cavalcade of two trucks and IL large
passenger automobiles trailed into
Oakland early Tuesday night driven by
prohibition agents. and bringing one
thousand cases of Canadian whisky,
seized after an armed encounter near
Point Lobos Tuesday morning. Eight
prisoners, drivers of the trucks and
cars into which the whisky was being
loaded. according to the federal officers
were brought with the cavalcade and
placed in Jail pending arraignment be-
fore United States Commissioner
Thomas f. Hardie on charges of viola
ton of the Folstead act
The whisky, valued at around $780,
600. was placed in an Oakland ware
house. The liquor was part of con-
signment of $500 cases from Vancou-
yer. b. Cy ostensibly designed for En-
senada, Mexico.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

suit of this vote, the bonus row began
in earnest and was waged for five
hours. In the midst of it. Senator
Watson. Indiana, offered motion that
the bonus be made special order OF
business Immediately after the final
vote on the tariff and that thereafter
it be held continuously before the SEN
ate unless two thirds of the senate
voted to displace it.
Senator Underwood, Alabama. the
democratic leader and an opponent OF
the bonus, made point of order against
the two thirds vote provision, pointing
out that this was in the nature of an
amendment to the senate rules. The
point of order was sustained and that
provision was withdrawn.
A question then arose as to whether
the motion. if adopted in the modified
form would preclude a motion to take
up the bonus before the tariff bill was
disposed of and after long discussion.
the motion was further modified at the
suggestion of Senator Norris, repub-
lican, Nebraska, so that a moticn to
proceed to the consideration of the
bonus would be in order at any time.
Some opponents of the bonus supported
this motion but eight of them cast their
votes against it. They were Dial, King.
Myers and Williams, democrats, and
Edge, France. Pepper, and Wadsworth.
republicans Several opponents were
absent when the vote was taken late
in the day.
Attacks Wall Street
Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama,
attacked the majority for delaying
action. declaring that Wall Street was
behind the move for delay in the hope
that the bill could be killed in the
meantime by a propaganda which the
senator charged was being conducted
by the war rich" He also attacked
newspapers opposing the
bonus and declared that some of the
papers in opposition were Subsidized"
Senator Williams charged that if the
bonus could be ''out over six months,
it would have less votes in the senate
because then the elections would be
over"
20 per cent more votes before the
elections than it would after elections
and you all know it."
This drew fiery reply from Senator
Ashurst, who declared there should be
stop TO tne Inpugnlng OF the motives
IF senator's supporting the compensa-
ion measure. He wanted TO know where
opponents found the ground for their
that they were honest in
heir opposition. but that those favor
ng the bill were trying TO get votes
~ their support of the bill.
Opposing further delay in senate
,ction. Senator LaFollete, republican,
Wisconsin, attacked the leaders of his
party in the senate for making the
bonus subject to party conference
'ction. He declared his opposition to I
aking legislative subjects from the
loor of the senate into party confer
noes, where he declared the conscience !
# senator's was counted upon to bind |
hem to support of the conference |
lction. Senator LaFollette said the |
'eople of the country could well afford |
o have the tariff bill delayed by action |
low on the bonus for they will pay |
n tribute to the interests more than |
he soldiers adjusted compensation |
will tax the country. TN this connec-
ion the senator gave notice that he
would press for action on the bonus
It every favorable opportunity. /
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
GREAT FALLS boy
GETS HIGH H0N0RS
FROM DARTMOUTH
Sherwood Gets A. B. Degree
and Is Elected to Phi
Beta Kappa.
Special TO The Tribune.

Npttldi 10 1 Hc lTlDuue.
Hanover, n H.. June 20.-Led by
Hon. Albert 0. Brown. governor OF
New Hampshire. Dartmouth college
seniors, including a prominent Great
Falls. Mont, resident, Marion W. Sher-
wood A. B., dressed in traditional
somber black caps and gowns, formed
a solemn procession into Webster hall
Tuesday, shortly after o'clock
Here. before more than 1000 rela
tives, friends and alumni. Sherwood
was awarded Dartmouth's most distin-
guished honors, receiving the degree of
bership in the Phi Beta Kappa.
Governor Brown with Mrs. Brown
and his entire staff accepted a promi-
nent part In the exercises, which did
honor to the name of Dartmouth
The diplomas and degrees were
awarded by President Ernest Martin
Hopkins Of Dartmouth.
Sherwood, the only representative
from Montana to be honored with a
Dartmouth degree this year. received
the degree with Merrill Shoup of Colo
RADIO Springs. son of the governor of
Colorado. Highest department honors
denoting extraordinary ability in Ger
tain lines, were also awarded the Great
Falls boy.
Several honorary degrees were con-
ferred by Professor John Merrill Poor.
For the first time in the history of
Dartmouth q woman was given de-
gree She was Dorothy Cainfield
Fisher. member of the state board of
education. She received a degree of
doctor of letters. A doctor of law de-
gree was conferred on Andrew w. Mel
Ion, secretary Of the treasury. The
1922 class was the largest graduated
in the history of Dartmouth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Radio Searchlight
for Seas Is Latest
Idea from Marconi

New York, June 2O-Senor Gug-
Ileim0 Marc0ni, wonder man OF
wireless. Tuesday night announced
the Invention Of what might be
termed a radio searchiight, by
means of which radio waves which
can be reflected like light waves may
be sent In a given direction In a
beam instead Of being scattered to
all points of the compass.
The famous italian said he be-
lleved this invention could be utiI-
lied In such a manner as to rid the
sea of some of its terrors, for, with
a revolving reflector, the transmit
ter would constitute a radio light.
house, capable of flashing guiding
beams nearly hundred miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Mexican Petroleum
Shares Go Up 81

New York, June 2O-The shorts or
bears in Mexican Petroleum shares re-
ceived another severe drubbing on the
stock exchange Tuesday, that stock
making another net advance of 9h
points, or total of 23a4 points since
the close of last week.
Dealings in Mex. Pet" were follow
ed with interest by room traders in the
hope that the movement would disclose
something more tangible than a series
of reprisals against certain profession
al operators, but nothing of a definite
character developed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Judith BASIN GETS
CAPITOL DECISION
WITHIN TWO WEEKS
Arguments Concluded; Judge
Promises to Render
Opinion Soon.
Special to The Tribune.

Butte. June 2O.-The final argu-
ments in the county seat controversy
between Stanford and Hobson for head
quarters of Judith Basin county were
heard and concluded before Judge Will
ian f. Carroll here Tuesday. The
judge took the matter under advisement
and announced that he would render
decision within the next two weeks
Attorney Sydney Sanner representing
the Stanford Interests finished his
arguments Tuesday morning and was
followed by Attorney Wineman and
Dekalb. who argued the questions of
law pertaining to the ballots cast in
the CARMEL precinct and the alleged
illegality of 30 votes under the appro-
tionment law as to whether it was ap-
plicable under the Montana statutes.
Judge Carl Rasch of Helena closed
for the Hobson side and the case was
taken under advisement by the court
at 2:30 p. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
REGRETS WALK0UT THREAT
IN FACE Of BETTER ERA,
REPLIES To LABOR NOTE
Says There Was No Ground for "Fierce Assault"
Made on Federal Board; Hopes Organizations
Will Not Adopt Course That Will Surely Be
Disastrous and Unfortunate to Members.

Chicago June 20(By The Associated Press )-Disaster
for the striking railway unions and unfortunate results for
their membership predicted to follow the threatened walk
which strike vote being taken by nine railroad
labor organizations in letter from Ben Hooper, chairman Of
the railroad labor board to the union leaders.
Answering the letter from the union chiefs to the board
which declared the executives would authorize strike the
employees demanded it, Chairman Hooper made categorical
py to the fierce assaults the board for which he declared
there ground.
with the degree of friendly interest that feel in these
CARNATIONS and with the recognition accord their great
service to their membership hopeful that they will
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Jeff Davis Praised
With Woodrow Wilson
by Confederate Vets

Richmond. Va. June 2O.-Eulogies
of Jefferson Davis, president of the
southern confederacy, and Of former
President Woodrow Wilson. and a ref
erence to Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
of Massachusetts as the opponent of
whatever the south is for. marked ad-
dresses Tuesday before the opening
session of the United Confederate Vet
erans' thirty y-second reunion
Senator Harrison of Mississippi,
praising the courage of the men who
followed the stars and bars, declared
that if success had come to the south
ern cause "a grateful nation today
would be paying just tribute to the
manly virtues and splendid character
Of Jefferson Davis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

ADOPT course that Will surely prove
disastrous to the organizations and un-
fortunate to the men composing them,'
wrote Mr. Hooper.
1T is regrettable that such a step
is contemplated at time when the
country is just entering upon an era
of more stable industrial conditions.
that gives promise of an enlarged de-
gree Of prosperity to railway en-
ployes"
Although Chairman Hooper said in
his letter. which was addressed to b.
NJ. Jewell, president of the railway en-
ployes department of the American
Federation of Labor. that he felt no
reply was required to the unions strike
avowal, he expressed "a willingness to
go beyond the strict limits of my Off
dal authority in the interest of rail-
way peace" He said he felt it his
duty to reply because the threatened
strike contains such possibilities of
loss and detriment" to the strikers
The chairman added that strike vote
should not be taken on any misunder-
standing of the action or attitude of
the board. but declared the union
chiefs letter manifested "a strikingly
distorted conception of what the board
had done and why it did it,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Harding Trip West
Has Been Abandoned

Washington, June 20.-Presi-
dent Harding's tentatively pro-
jected Alaskan trip this summer
has been abandoned. 1t was defi-
nitely announced Tuesday at the
White House. The president was
said to regret greatly that he saw
no possibility of leaving Washing
ton under prevailing conditions Of
public business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
California Flames
Level Hearst Hall

Berkeley. Calf, June 20.-Hearst
hall and Hearst hall annex were de-
stroyed and the pathology building of
the University of California was dam
aged in a fire with an estimated loss
of 100000 early Tuesday night The
university infirmary was threatened BY
the flames and its patients were re-
moved, but the building was not reach
ed by the fire. The origin of the fire
was undetermined
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
a. HOOPER SEES DISASTER FOR Rail UNIONS In STRIKE
Weeks Out Of Tune
and Should Resign
Capper Tells Folks

Topeka, Kans., June 20.-Senator
Capper of Kansas in a special dis
patch received here Tuesday night,
declared that Secretary OF war
Weeks Is out Of tune with the Hard
iuq administration and that II he
does not resign, his resignation
might very properly be requested by
the president.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Ship Subsidy Over
for Month Sanctioned
by President Harding

Washington, June 20.-President
Harding has given informal sanction"
to republican house leaders, for post
ponement of ship subsidy considera-
ton for approximately one month, it
was stated Tuesday at the White
House.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
May Return Property
Seized During War
From Alien Peoples

Washington, June 20.-Legislation
is being prepared with President Hard
ing's sanction which will return to ap-
proximately 10000 Germans and Aus
trains property taken over during the
war by the alien property custodian in
amounts of $4,000 or less, it was an
nounced Tuesday at the White House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
T'UNBRIDGE

Communion was observed in the
three churches Sunday.
G. A. Tucker and Lillian spent the
week end in Woodsville, n H.
Mrs. Arcclle Belaire and two chill
dren Of Goflstown. n. H.. are visiting
at Bert Nights and calling upon old
acquaintance
George Pratt and family of Woods.
vile. n. H., spent the Fourth with
relatives in town
Bert Wight had the misfortune TO
lose one of his valuable team horses
last week. He has exchanged the odd
horse and got new pair
Mrs. Laura Whitney and Anne r.
Howe started Friday for several
weeks visit IN Boston and other New
England points.
The Spaldings returned Friday eve
ming to .'The Naples" after winter
spent in southern California.
The new cement cuisert neas +. w.
Rowell's is nearly completed
Many are attempting having under
very disconraging circumstances
J. f. stewart returned 10 Boston
SATURDAY. having spent two weeks
with his sister Mrs A. r. Osborne.
Mrs. w G. Mitchell and Mary, are at
Mrs. Mifchelps old home, Bsllston, Spa.
n. Y Her father Is very feeble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
WOODBURY.

O. r. Hatch Of st. Johnsbury was II
town the last Of the week, guest Of
r. B. Daniels.
Carl brennan returned Wednesday
from two weeks visit with relatives
in Reading, Mass.
Alice Hanningan Cora Thomas
Ennice Hood and Myrtle Dunnells left
Wednesday for Old Orchard. Me
where they have employment for the
summer
MIR. and Mrs. Gardner Gelley Of Brat.
tIebofo were in town over the week
end.
Mrs. Paul snow Of East Barre was
Il caller Monday on Mr. and Mrs. W. b.
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Hull Of East
Barre we're business visitors in town
Monday.
v. A. Ainswortb has purchased q
horse Of Henry Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Baldwin and
daughter Of Brattleboro we're guests Of
relatives in town over the week end.
Miss lila Jones Of East Barre is a
guest Of H. +. Weber.
Fred Weeks was home from his work
ia Adamant over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Atkinson and
daughter Of ST. ,Iohnshury are guests
Of Mr.. Atkinson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Atkinson
Mr.. and Mr. Walter Clark OF East
Montpelier were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs B. II. Daniels
Mr. Martin Of Barre was brief
caller Sunday OF MIR. and Mrs Albert
Crawford.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin II in Montpelier.
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Jack
Jelleyman and family.
Frank Baldwin and son. Harold. and
Miss Rachel lellyman we're in town
Monday.
Mrs. Ons Buzzcll of BratfIeIo~o was
4 visitor the iiT~t OF the We, oi her
Mr.. and Mrs. " n. Thomas.
Leslie Ethlyn and George Hatch are.
guests Of their uncle, Lynn Grey. in.
Calais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
STOCKBRIDCE

Mr.. and Mrs.l r. j. Leonard / Of
Grantham. n H., are at J. S. Leon
ards for ten days, while Mr.. Leonard
is helping on the new barn.
Mrs. G. B. Fish is home, after a
week with her sister in Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Putnam have
sold their farm to John Dutton and
are preparing to yacate at once.
Announcement cards Of the marriage
Of John n. knights to Miss Amanda
Baldwin Of Lebanon have been re-
ceived. The young couple will he at
home after july 10 in the house Of
Mrs Hattie Jones.
Mrs. John Durkee has returned from
a few weeks in Hancock. where she
has been caring for Rose Taylor, who
is very ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Larmie are
housekeeping in Mussey's pasture ten
ement
Quite delegation from Stockbridge
took in the Fourth of July celebration
at Barnard and some went to Way
Down East in the evening
Mr. and Mrs Gaius Blackmer are
home from their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nordcn Of
Aponoag, X. Il, and Mrs. Hattie Bowen
OF Randolph were wial Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Baker for the day Friday.
Miss Victoria Morse, Miss Wilhel-
nina Morse and Miss Meachum were
guests at the home of John Dutton
and J. D. Blackmcr last week
Beatsice Green is in Rutland for
few weeks vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
MISERY AFTER MEALS

When you suffer with indigestion
land sour stomach you may be certain
that your system is not getting the
full benefit Of the nourishment you
have taken.
There are conditions when the chem
istry Of the body turns the food eaten
Into poison instead Of elements the svs
tenn can absorb The result is head
ache, dizziness and nausea.
The ease Of Mrs. Clyde Edwards Of
No. 1854 High street, Williamsport
Pa. il good illustration Of the eifec.
tive treatment of stomach trouble by
the use Of tonic. Mrs. Edwards says;
u was generally run down and my
health was getting poorer all the time.
Nv stomach bothered me and gas would
crowd my heart Ny stomach would
ret sour and bloat after eating and
was III misery most Of the time. Head
aches were frequent and severe. Some,
times / would get dizzy spells. again I
would have chills and cold sweats. My
appetite was poor.
Il read about DIR. Williams Pink
Pills in the newspapers and one day
got box at the Millener drug store
and gave them trial | found that
they relieved me at once and now
my health Is good ! have gained in
strength. have no pain after eating,
am free from headaches and, IN fact.
have no more of the ,disagreeable symp.
toms. My appetite and digestion are
both good now.
Il have told others what DIR. vii
liams' Pink Pills have done for me and
am glad to recommend the remedy.
A diet book, What to Eat and
How to Eat will be sent free on re-
quest by the Or. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady. y. Y. Every drug
2ist sells DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
Price sixty cents per box adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06

Published BY the Barre Daily Times, in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies