davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Hargroye's for Quality, Style and
Right Prices
TOAll

To al! the Browns and Jonses and
Smiths and Johnsons and Holmses:
Here's just a line to tell you we've
a store full of fine things to sell you.
Just the kind of a warm, stylish,
serviceabIe overcoat you'll want.
Everything in good suits, from the
"targo" style for the young Jonses,
to the "most conservative style" for
daddy Jones. Big stocks to choose
from. every new weave cloth, every
new style suit. And every new
shade.
They're from Fashion Park, Hickey
Freeman and other fine makers, and
our prices include the very finest
values for the money.
s35, $45, SIS to SIS.
Joseph E. Wards indestructibie,
non -destroyabIe English hats, Sc.
Great shirts. $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, in
boti, collars attached and neckband
style.
Wonderful English wool hose,
75c to So.
The new 75c Van Heusen collar.
Drop in and see them.
Also the "Nu-Style" Manhattan
one-piece, semi-soft collar at SOC.
And then ties till the cows come home.
All prices up to $3.50.
Get that coming habit, that s'ablt CT
coming here for the things you need.
We give you nicer things at no more
cost. You'll admit it yourself when
you wear them.
HARGROVE'S
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Sport Shorts

Conneaut, Ohio, Nov. 16.-Frank
Delehanty. former major league basa-
ball player. and former member OF the
Ohio legislature, arrested near here
Yesterday, was released today when a
friend paid his fine and the costs,
amounting to $4O7. Delehanty pleaded
guilty to a charge of unlawfuEly
transporting liquor.
Duluth. Nov. l6.-Walter Hoover,
worlds amateur sculling champion,
was arrested here today on a charge
of granddaughter in connection with
the death in an automobile accident OF
Herbert Seeley, 80, OF Madison, WIS.
Hoover was released on his own
recognizance pending arrival of Madl-
son authorities, who preferred the
charge.
Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-Hugo Bez-
dek. athletic director at Penn State
college, probably viii decide by Satur-
day whether he will accept the posi-
ton as manager of the Philadelphia
National league baseball team, accord
ing TO announcement here today.
st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 16.-The 1929
tournament of the l~nternationa
Rowling association Will be held IN 81
Paul Februarv 9 to 10, inclusive, ii
was announced today.
Seattle. Nov. 16.-The Victoria
Aristocrats found Happy Holmes, goa
keeper for the Seattle Nets, too hare
to pass when the local Pacific coast
league hockey season opened and the
game ended with the score 4 to {
against the visitors.
Beaumont, Texas, Nov. 16.-Usine
a reinforced toe hold and a leg spill
and head lock, Wiano Kotonen Of Bos.
ion defeated Mark Howard, Of Sal
Lake City, here. kotonen obtained
the first fall in IS minutes and tbs
second in 10 minutes. They are mid
dleweights.
Cincinnati, Nov. 16.-Manager Pa
Moran will again pilot the Cincinnati
Nationals next season, announcement
being made today that be had affixed
HE signature to q Red contract.
Topeka, Nov. 16.-Ray Archer, man
ager of Jess Willard, announced h
would be in Kansas City Friday, t.
interview Jack Dempsey in regard t
q bout next june.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
HARGROVE'S
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 p. M, Nov. 1t,
1922; FOR the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Frank Conley Bids
for MITCHELL
Bout at Deer Lodge

Milwaukee. Nov. 16.-"Pinky" Mitch
ell. Milwaukee boxer, may defend his
title as junior welterweight champion
in a 20-round contest against Harvey
Thorpe of Kansas City, at Deer Lodge,
Mont.
Frank Conley, Montana promoter.
has made an attractive bid for the bout
and the offer is being considered by
Billy Mitchell. brother manager of the
Milwaukee boy. 1t is expected "Pinkey'
will battle with Thorpe either some
time in December or early in the spring,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

st. Paul. MINI, Nov. 16.-The 1923
tournament of the international
Bowling association will be held IN st.
Paul February . to u, inclusive, 1t
was announced today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

Davenport. Ia, Nov. LIS. Ed,
STRANGER Lewis, worlds heavy
weight champion wrestler, beat John
NIadvis. Canadian champion, in straight
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01
COMsTOCK PUMPS DIsMANTLED

Final abandonment Of the levels
of the Con. Virginia mine below the
Sutro tunnel has been decided upon
by the company and the two big
pumping stations, on the 1850 and
1850, are being dismantfed. The
Sutro tunnel drains the mine at 1850
feet and the widest part of the old
bonanza section is above the tunnel.
BY this move, which also effects the
Ophir mine, several thousands dol
lars per month will be saved in pow
er bills. The pump station on the
2250 level is equipped with two YER
teal centrifugal Byron : Jackson
pumps capable Of handling 1900 gal
Ions per minute with a 200-foot head.
Water from this level was pumped
on the 1850. equipped with three hor-
izontal station pumps with a capacity
OF 500 gallons per minute with a
3GO-foot head. The pumps carried
the water to the 1750-Sutro tunnel
level.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01

A oma who answered to the call
of Grandma" disregarded the dig
nifty of the circuit court In Terra
Haute recently. spoke her mind to
Judge John P. Jeffries and got away
with it,"
A divorce case was before Judge
Jeffries. The court then refused to
grant an allowance Of $40 a month.
On granting the divorce, Judge
Jeffries recalled her statement at the
previous hearing. Leaning over the
bench he said: Now, Grandma, you
take back your statement that l was
bought on the former decision.
won't your"
mo, sir; 1 thank you for what you
have done to-day. but I'll always
think that you were paid the other
time" she replied.
1t was either contempt of court or
the judges time to laugh. He
laughed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01

RETRENCHMENT IN ORDER

Tonopah Times: II viii surprise
most people to know that the per
capita debt Of Nevada Is the greatest
OF n State in the Union with. pos
sibly. the exception Of New York.
Yet there is little to show for II and
nobody appears concerned over the
fact that the State is rapidly drifting
into insolvency. This is a political
year. candidates are cropping up on
all sides. Every man and woman
has a reason for advancing their "
interests, but II is strange that no
one considers that most important
element in the prosperity of the State
-retrenchment. Plans for improve
ments. fresh taxes for rebuilding,
establishment of the State capitol
construction of new court houses and
county buildings are freely discussed
without a voice being heard in pro-
test. The electors are told of the
personal qualifications of candidates.
how they have succeeded In business.
how they applied undoubted talents
to the construction of fortunes but.
up to date, not one of these men has
come out for a broad. widespread pol
icy of retrenchment and cheapening
of costs in maintaining the most ex-
pensive government on the American
continent. Expenses of government
are ahead of receipts. which tell plain
ly that the people Of Nevada. through
their elective officers. are spending
more than what Is derived from tax
es that have reached an appalling at
titude. In 1920 the expense for State
government was s4.54 per capita and
the receipts were 1929. Nevada's
debit the end of that year was ST.
49,, 1000, or $17.S6 per capita. These
figures are net. the showing Of gross
debt being s2.365,00O. Or $30,55 per
capita. Correspondence from Wash
ington sets forth that Nevada's debt
has accumulated with a speed out Of
all proportions to that of other
States. In 1914 the net debt was
1854 per capita, and in 1917 1t vas
1886. Debt has increased over 100
per cent since the war year, whereas
in most other States it has decreased.
In comparison the Department of
Commerce mentions that Nebraska
reports no debt. either funded Dr.
floating. while the per capita debt of
IL other States is mentioned in cents
only.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01
URGES PRODUCERS TO
FIX PRICE OF SILVER

Transfer of English control Of the
silver market to the American min
ing interests by the formation Of a
North and South American Silver
Producers Association and fnterna-
tional cooperation to prevent substi-
tuition of other metals than silver for
subsidiary coinage. were the prin-
cipal points advanced before the
western mining conference at Den
YER. Colorado, last week.
Speaking of the future Of silver.
Buckley Wells. chairman of the
western mining conference commit
tee, urged that the silver market
must be protected and that to attain
this goal a consolidation Of the North
and South American producers must
be effected in competition with the
London mining interests. He recon-
mended the establishment of an agen-
cy to consist of the leading silver
mining operators in this country to
direct the affairs of this ~consolida-
ton.
Mr.. Wells declared a conference
recently took place in New York and
that representatives of so per cent OF
the silver producers In this country
were present. Tentative plans for
the formation of the cooperative or
g~anization were discussed.
Eighty per cent Of the worlds sup
ply of silver is being produced In
North and South America, Mr.. Wells
declared. An association to protect
the silver market would include ev-
cry producer in these countries ex-
elusive Of the English mining inter-
ests, Mr.. Wells said.
Other speakers urged that the enor-
nous Increase of world credits and
financial transactions make neces-
sary an increased volume of basic
money. 1t was declared also hat the
price of silver under the Pittman Act
has not brought about that increased
silver production which would have
resulted had mining costs been such
as to permit the mining of gold and
the base metals upon a profitable
basis. The currency chaos existing
in European countries and the re-
sultant business distress was cited as
a proof of the worlds need for an
increased amount of money metals.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01
BRIEF MENTION

In a new fuel the combustible part
of coal is conserved and the ash is
eliminated. 1t Is believed that this
new fuel will find a market for the
poorer grades Of coal and present
new opportunities to railroads and
steamships which are dependent upon
high-priced fuels. The new fuel may
be slowed dry or in plastic or semi
liquid form and may be handled by
conveyor or pump or fired by an u
tomato or mechanical device for FIR
ing coal. Tests prove 1t has AZ per
cent steaming advantage over the
best steaming coal available at this
time.
Indians from Montana, California
and British Columbia will join the
Yakima Indians during a big fish
carnival held at Prosser, Washing
ton. to celebrate the victory Of the
Yakimas over the State of Washing
ton. For years the State has tried to
exclude the Indians from spear.ng
salmon at the falls as the fish are on
the way up the river to spawn. The
Indians, beaten in State courts, went
to the Supreme Court of the United
States and their case was upheld by
the highest court in the land. Sal
mon caught in this manner is dried
and smoked for Winter food.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01
TELLS HOW RENO
MAKES BOTH ENDS MEET

Declaring that Reno lives from the
silk stockings" the Sparks payroll
and the State University expendi-
lures. j. M. Fulton, district freight
and passenger agent in Nevada for
the Southern Pacific Company. asked
an informal gathering Of Winnemuc-
ca business men. meeting in the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms. to de-
clare their favor for the Southern
Pacific and against the dissolution
that would separate this railroad
from the Central Pacific.
Continuing, NJ. Fulton said:
you people who live in northern
Nevada need expect no favors from
Reno. The people of the metropolis
want to enjoy rail terminal rates that
will make it possible for them to dis
tribute commodities to this and most
other communities In the State. In
short, they want to live without work
by extracting profit from moneys you
expend as a result Of your work. As
a matter of truth. Humboldt Coun-
ty produces much more than Washoe
County does in the way of actual pro-
.duction. l hope the people OF Win
nemucca and its territory will not al
low the traffic committee of the Reno
Chamber of Commerce to tell them
how to act in declaring sentiment for
or against the dissolution OF the
Southern Pacific and Central Pacific
railroad systems" - innemucca
Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01

The State board Of highway di-
rectors this week awarded the con-
tract for grading, drainage and
gravel-surfacing five miles Of road on
the Lincoln Highway on both sides
of Frenchman's. in Churchill County
to ]. N. Tedford of Fallon for $780,
1850.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-01
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Under the above heading, an
announcement of Candidate Cards will
be published up to the General Elec-
ton for $1,000. Reading notices.
sketches and other political an
nouncements will be published at
the rate of ten cents for each line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
Says His PreScrip-
ton Has Powerful
Influence Over
Rheumatism.

Mr.. James H. Allen, of Roches-
ter, N. Y, suffered for years with
rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and
unable TO work.
He finally decided, after years
Of ceaseless study, that no one can
be free from rheumatism until the
accumulated impurities, com
monty called uric acid deposits,
were dissolved in the joints and
muscles and expelled from the
body
With this idea in mind he con-
suited physicians. made expert
ments and finally compounded a
prescription that quickly and com
pletely banished every sign and
symptom of rheumatism from his
system.
He freely gave his discovery,
which he called Allenrhu, to 9TH
ers who took 1t, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the newspa-
bers He has therefore instructed
druggists everywhere to dispense
Allenrhu with the understanding
that If the first pint bottle does
not show the way to complete re-
covery he will gladly return your
money without comment (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
ARMOURS SEEK
TO KEEP.PLANT

Spokane, Wash. June S.--Ef,
fort will be made by Armour 8
company, packers, to retain its
Spokane plant--the former II. H
Stanton Packing company-de-
spite an order of the federal trade
commission that 1t dispose Of the
plant, the public relations depart
ment of Armour and company an
nounced today.
The matter will be taken into
court to prove the commissions
order is not based on facts, land
is unjust and unfair" the an
nouncement said. The commits
sion, in its order, claimed pur-
chase of the local plant by the
Armour interests violated the
Clayton act, prohibiting such pur-
chases where the effect would
tend to create a monopoly, retain
trade, or substantially lessen com
petition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
CARPENTERS may
AGAIN Join A. FL.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June g. (By
Associated Press) - Decision
whether harmony shall be restor-
ed to the building trades depart
ment Of the American Federation
of Labor by the reaffiliation of
the carpenters union hinged to-
day on conferences Of federation
officials with leaders of the car
penters union.
First definite assurance from
the carpenters that they would
return to the department was CIV
en- today by Patrick H. McCar-
thy OF San Francisco one of the
carpenters Representatives at the
conference. He said a program
was being considered, which he
predicted would result in all
building trades mechanics enroll
ed in the confines in the depart
ment. The carpenters withdrawal
from the department came last
year on account of a dispute with
the sheet metal workers as to who
was entitled to install metal doors
and sashes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
APPLES MUST Be
SPRAYED IN WEEK

In order to insure against
wormy apples this fall, growers
should apply the coddling moth
spray, no later than next week,
according to experts of the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association
this morning.
The moths have hatched out
now and are flying about in the
evening and laying their eggs
when the temperature reaches sc
degrees. One pound Of lead arse
nate to so gallons Of water ap-
Piled along with the 30-day spray
will do much to prevent damage
to the apple crop.
The spraying should be done
on cold days and when the wealth
er not windy, hot or sultry.
The cherry maggot has done
considerable damage to the croI
already but can be prevented from
doing further damage nv using 9
spray Of one pint of lead arsenate
about a quart of molasses in 81
gallons of water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
pRAhArIc scsNE ron 3 w RrFFrTE,g oaprAss o. rtr sroa
Further Reductions
In Daily and Week
End Round Trip Fares
To Portland by the
Oregon Electric Ry.

From May 2e to September 80.
fares on the Oregon Electric Rail-
way from Salem to Portland and
return will be In effect as shown
below:
$2.45, tickets on sale daily, re-
turn limit October 81. with stop
overs allowed at any point in
either direction.
$2.05, weekend tickets on sale
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, re-
turn limit Tuesday following. No
stop-overs.
$2.05, weekend. tickets on sale
Friday and Saturday, return limit
Is days from date of sale. No
stop-overs.
Round trip tickets at reduced
fares to all other points on o. e.
Ry., on sale daily, return limit
eighth day,
Details supplied on application.
J. W. RITCHIE,
Adv. Agent, 0. d. Ry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
81 KLANSMEN INDICTED

Continued from Page One.)
nesday on five counts of felony
charges, in connection with raid
at Inglewood, near here on April
% last.
The Klan officers are William
s. Coburn, grand goblin of the Pa
cific domain and supreme attor-
ney Of the order; G.. w. Price,
King kleagle for the state OF Cali
fornia, and N. A. Baker, kleagle
Or organizer for the county of Los
Angeles.
Baker is under arrest here
while Coburn and Price are under
stood to be in the east.
John Does Are Many.
Six other persons were indicted.
each as John Doe." The charges
are false imprisonment two
counts, kidnapping two counts
and assault with intent to com
NIT murder one count.
Bail was fixed for each of the
defendants in the amount OF
$1,000 except in the case of Ma
than A. Baker, self-admitted in
the raid, in whose came 1t was set
at $4,000. He is in custody in
the psychopathic ward of the
county hospital owing to a mental
breakdown.
The Inglewood raid was direct
ed at Fidel and Matthias Elluayen
proprietors of a licensed winery
The Elluayens were taken from
their home at night, bound and
carried to the police stations al
Inglewood and kodondo Beach, al
both of which places the authori
ties refused to accede to a demand
by the captors that the prisoner
be locked up as bootleggers.
Constable Killed.
While the raid was in progress
Frank Woerner. deputy marsha
of Inglewood, appeared upon tn,
scene and ordered the raiders tC
disperse Reyolvers were leyelet
at Woerner, and he emptied hi
pistol into the crowd. Constable
M. P. Mosher. Walter Mosher. I
son OF the constable, and Ruegge
dropped The constable died aboul
an hour later.
Coburn and Price appeared il
Inglewood after the raid. At tn,
inquest over Mosher's body thel
testified that they received a re
port that a raid was in progress
and went to the scene to ascertain
whether any klansmen were mixed
up in the affair.
Futher Evidence Likely
It was stated at the district at
torney's office that further evi
dence would be presented 70 tn
grand jury which might lead I
the presentation OF a report cover
ing the entire scope Of khan aetiY
Ities in California and elsewhere
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
STEEL MERGER LAWYER
CITED FOR CONTEMPT

New York, June 8.-Thomas L.
Chadbourne, lawyer, who promot-
ed the Republic -Midvale-Inland
Steel MERGER, today was adjudged
In contempt by the Lockwood leg
islative committee, when he re-
fused to turn over experts reports
on the seven companies which
were originally intended to be
brought into the consolidation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08
BRITISH TAKE BALLEEK
CONTINUED from Page One. }

CONTINUED from Page One.)
hand Balleek in Ulster, except for
the fort, Catholic to the backbone,
is now under the domination OF
irregulars who are neither Orange
nor Free State. This is confusing
to an outsider.
People Want Troops.
THE people of Pettitgoe are
making every effort to retain the
British troops until the boundary
question is settled and a deputa-
tion is going to Belfast to put the
case before the home secretary"
AS the British forward march
continued this morning. special
eonstables, acting as observers
occupied the Hill tops command
ing view of Belleek and Mag
neramena castle. Advance par
ties of special held the roads and
other stragetic points.
The troops engaged in the
march are details from three Brit
lsh regiments equipped with AZ
inch howitzers.
Belfast, June S.-(By Associ-
ated Press. AN engagement be-
tween the Irish irregulars in the
8alleek district and British troops
began at o'clock this afternoon.
At that hour signals were sent up
indicating that the British troops
we're being fired on, while there
were bursts of rifle firing from the
north.
The British artillery then open
ed up, landing two shots near the
Balleek fort, which is In free ter
ritory.
Belfast, June 8.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-There was cons1d-
erabie military activity this even
ing in Enniskillen. Infantry de-
cachments in Lorries and artillery
were on the move, apparently in
he direction of Balleek. Ennis
Killen is crowded with refugees
from the Balleek district but a
majority Of those who rushed into
town from Pettitgoe have return
ed to their homes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-08

Church of the Nazarene will speak
at the Nazarene church Friday
night of this week. One night
only. DR.. Williams is a forceful
and convincing speaker and the
church feels fortunate in getting
him even for one night. He is on
the coast holding the annual as
semblies for the different districts.
You are invited to attend. Nine
teenth and Marion.
The inventory and appraisement
papers filed of the estate of
Charles Grossman give the value
of the estate as $1,317.
George Griffith, of Salem, presi-
dent Of the Oregon State Bank of
Jefferson, left today for Dallas to
attend a convention of bankers
from Marion, Linn, Benton and
Polk counties.
After spending short time
transacting business in Salem,
Harry Pinkerton returned to his
home at Dallas last night. Mr..
Pinkerton, who is lumber sales
man, made the trip by automobile.
A $4,000 bungalow will be built
by Max o. Hill, of this city, at
800 north Nineteenth street, ac-
cording to a building permit is
sued to him yesterday by Mark
Poulsen, deputy city recorder.
A building permit calling for
the expenditure of $4,000 on a
new dwelling at 1926 north Fifth
street was issued yesterday after
noon to Bert Pratt by Mark Poul-
sen deputy city recorder.
The La Area club will meet to-
morrow night with Miss JOY
Turner, 335 North Capital street.
Mrs. Earl Anderson will be assist
ant hostess.
Accompanied by e. Cooke Pat
ton, William Gahlsdorf, Peter
GRADER, William McGilchrist, Jr.,
King Bing of the cherrians was in
last night attending a
meeting of the Newberg Berrians
there. The King Bing was loud
In his praise of the Newberg
organization which has a 80 piece
band, 80 In the drill team and
over 500 members.
Robert Duncan, manager of the
Salem Commercial club, yesterday
visited for a time on the property,
this side of st. Paul, where an ef-
fort is being made to reach oil.
Mr.. Duncan said he was told by
the driller, John T. Rea, that he
is now down S58 feet and that he,
had struck oil sand at SIS feet.