davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
MAY INCLUDE
|. NEWMAN IN
SENATE RACE
Former Mayor Contemplates
Seeking Democratic County
Nomination.

That the list of democratic primary
candidates for state senator in Gas.
cade county will include Louis New.
man, former mayor Of Great Falls anc
former representative n the state legis
lature, is a report which Mr.. New
mans friends insist will eventually
terminate in definite announcement
Mr.. Newman said Friday that he has
heard the report, too, and further, that
he is contemplating an entry into the
race, but that he has reached no de
cison and probably will not for several
days.
lone thing is certain" he stated
"and that is that if ! we're elected to
the state senate | would undoubtedly
be the most independent member OF
that body. There is need Of men in the
senate who would stand for program
of rigid economy and 1t may be that
l will consent to the urging of people
who ore asking me to become a can
.didate on a personal platform of re-
trenchment, tax reduction and con-
servaton, but it is too early to say
whether it will be possible for me to
spare the time from my business.
IF / were to become candidate it
would be with the promise that I
would, if elected, stand for the elimi-
nation Of certain expensive commits
sions, and against the appointment of
any more commissions. The state is
awakening to the conditions resulting
from the present rate of taxation and
is beginning to recognize some Of the
causes of the high cost of government
Economy will inevitably be the greatest
Issue in the next legislature and If am
candidate / intend to open the fight
here coincidentally with my an
nouncement'
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
MUSICAL FANTASY
HEADS ''PAN" BILL
"Cinderella Revue TOpliner
on Program Containing
Variety of Features.

Shining out among the causes of fes-
tivity and happiness on the Pantages
program at the Grand theater this
Saturday evening and Sunday mat
inee and evening will be found the
Cinderella Revue" As presented by
Charles Saladar, it is an allegorical
comedy fantasy with the characters of
Cinderella, the Fairy queen, the In
truder, the Mortal and the Jewel
Bearer woven throughout the story.
Tuneful songs and pretty, dainty
dances, spiced up with much breezy
comedy and all surrounded by attrac-
tive settings and effects and colorful
costumes make this one of the most
brilliant productions Of the season.
Other acts on the program include
the Four Erottos, a quartette of super
athletes in an amazing and unequaled
performance; Wilson and McEvoy in
Regular Pals;" Billy DuVal and
Merle Symonds as newlyweds in Their
First QUARREL" Major Rhoads, violin
ist. appearing as a street urchin, and
Little Jim, the grizzly bear who per-
forms tricks of many kinds.
The first Sunday Pantages matinee
will be given at the Grand this week.
Children accompanied by parents or
guardians will be admitted for 10 cents
each. There will be no seat reserva-
tons at the afternoon performance.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
COACH At COLUMBIA
WANTS STROKE GOOD
FOR 24-TO-M|NUTE
Jim Rice Fears Psychological
Effect of Last Years Defeat
on His Crew.

New York, March 31.-Taking tc
heart the lesson he learned last June
at Poughkepsie, when the most pro-
missing Columbia crew in years finish
ed in the rut, Jim Rice is casting
obut for a stroke who will plough
through three-mile race at better
than "a to the minute beat.
The Blue and White crews do not
use such a high stroke as do other
crews, Rice being content to get the
power and the finish at the sacrifice
Of the sprint efefct. And yet on the
Harlem last year, the Columbia varsity
roWed three quarters of a mile at
3S beat, and maintained perfect form
throughout.
At Poughkeepsie the Columbia crew
covered the first two miles rowing "a
to the minute and by that time was so
far behind that nothing on earth could
pull it up among the leaders. The
faul was not Brodil's. The stroke did
his best, but somewhere in the waist
OF the boat an oar went dead and It
was impossible to jack up the beat.
Rice evidently fears the psychological
effect of that experience on Rrodil and
he IS trying another stroke this year,
although the coach counts his last
years pace-setter a powerful and game
oarsman. He has shifted him to No. 6
In the new boating arrangement.
The heritage of defeat is as telling
a factor in races as the tradition Of
victory. With that in mind. Rice has
shown excellent judgment in seeking
q new stroke for this years boat.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
ROBBERY CASE
FIRST ACTION
0NCALENDAR
District Court Sets Dates for
Trials During Coming
Jury Term.

Sixten criminal actions and between
20 and IS civil actions were placed on
the district court trial calendar Friday
for hearing during the jury term which
opens April II. The trial calendar in
the court Of Judge Fl. II. Ewing ex-
tends to April 27 and in Judge J. B.
Leslie's court to May 2. Fourteen
criminal actions which were on the ten
tative trial calendar were continued
until another term.
De Forest Trial April ~
The initial criminal action is against
Clarence Alleman, alleged highwayman,
who was arrested by the police last
November following the robbery Of a
woman on the west side. The trial Of
Byron DeForest, charged with second
degree assault on Ira Starr, who was
employed by the Cascade Trades &
Labor assembly as a carrier of "un-
fair banners, was set for April q.
Other criminal actions to be tried are
against Joe McClintock, liquor charge,
April II; John Ballos, liquor charge,
April IS; John Poletto, auto theft
charge, April u; Andrew Anderson,
gambling charge. April II: Harold
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
GERMAN SPIES
USED POSTERS
DURING WAR
Swanzey Relates to Ad Club
Clever Scheme of Code
Communication.

Billboard advertising that was devel.
oped in France during the war by the
! German spy system until glaring pos
| ters in the American troops territory
heralded their every movement to the
enemy was described to the Great Falls
Ad club Friday by Perry Swanzey Of
the Elwell Advertising agency. For q
long period the American troops were
unable to discover the Germans source
Of information and it was not until the
secret Of the billboards was cleared up
that the mystery was solved.
The Germans code was used on
"Chocolat Meniere" signs, to be seen
everywhere in France. Observing Of
ficers had noticed that minor changes
would appear on the boards from time
to time, but little attention was paid
to the alterations, although the Ger
mans in that sector appeared to have
an amazing amount of advance informa-
ton on the movement of American
troops and artillery.
Used Chocolate Signs
"The two words, 'Chocolat Meniere,
brick wall and the picture Of boy
and girl were the principle figures on
the bill boards" said Mr.. Swanzey,
"and while some Of the officers no.
SASCu lA"utc SAduSCS ILL CCAl0lA p0A
ticulars I never learned that anyone
suspected that the signs were used for
giving information to the enemy. Diff
ferent letters il the wording would be
occasionally altered; there would be a
hole in the girls stocking or red
button on the back of her dress.
"One morning there was lot Of
excitement when two French civilians
were brought in, prisoners. Everybody
asked them questions, but it appeared
they could not speak q tongue known
to anyone with our unit They were
taken away after bit and we never
saw or heard Of them again, but it was
evident at once that the Germans had
lost their source of information. The
code used by the enemy was never
learned, but there never was a doubt
that the changes made in the signs by
the spys could be read from across no
mans land, or by German lookout"
Mr.. Swanzey stated that street car
sign appearing on all French cars was
paper advertisements are known to
have been used by the Germans for
military inforamion. Less
subtle advertising was dropped in
dropped from airplanes.
A. E. Eddy, geologist, addressed the
club on the subject Of oil. He stated
that the exact status of the Kelvin
well will not be known until pump
test is made, but that the big companies
are keenly interested in the Sweet
Grass arch. Between 12 and Is repre-
sentatives of the Standard Oil COM
panies are now trying to learn why
commercial oil was found at Kevin, he
asserted.
Mr.. Eddy stated that the independ-
ent operator is a greater asset to q
than the big company; that
orator.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Dominion Soldiers
Allowed to Apply
for Insurance Here

Canadians residing in the United
States who served with the Canadian
forces during the world war are now
eligible to make application for the
returned soldiers insurance, provided
by the government of that country,
according to recent information receiv-
ed by the American Legion from gov
ernment officials in Canada.
The insurance act, passed by the
Canadian government to suit the needs
of the returned service men, previ-
ously required that the ex-service men
must be residents of Canada before
they were entitled to the insurance. The
act has been recently amended so that
Canada's ex-service men may make
application and receive an insurance
policy under the act no matter where
they are living at the present time
Such application must be made before
September /. 1922, it was announced.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
SPEER TO SEEK
NOMINATION AS
STATE SENATOR
Mayor Armour Also Expected
to Make Race on Repub-
lican Ticket.

The report current about the city
for several days that James w. Speer
former mayor of Great Falls, will be
candidate in the primaries on the
republican ticket for nomination to the
office of state senator was confirmed
by Mr.. Speer Friday evening.
'"The report is correct" said Mr.
Speer. Il am not prepared as yet to
make my official announcement, but it
is true that l intend to seek the re-
publican nomination for state senator
since 1900 and has twice been elected
to office during his residence here.
Prior to serving as mayor of the city
he was elected county attorney, and in
1903 and 1904 was deputy customs col
lector. Since his retirement from the
office of mayor he has devoted all of
his time to the practice Of law.
That Mayor Ray NJ. Armour will also
be a candidate for the republican nom
ination for state senator is accepted as
a certainty by his friends. He stated
Friday evening that he would neither
make an announcement nor confirm
the report that he will be a candidate.
but he admitted that he Is considering
entering the race.
Entry Of Mr.. Speer and Mr.. Armour
into the competition for the republican
nomination for this office will prob
ably make the race at least three cor
nered. with perhaps other entries in
the near future. John G. Morrison,
who has been mentioned as a probable
aspirant to the republican nomination,
said Friday that he is being urged by
his friends to announce and that he
expects to become an active candidate.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Mrs. Catherine Baird
Former Resident Here,
Is Dead in Detroit

News of the death Of Mrs. Gathering
Baird, for several years n resident OF
last week. was received bv friends in in
Great Falls Friday. While in Great
Falls Mrs. Baird made her home with
her daughter, Miss Iva Baird. who
taught in the public schools here. They
left Great Falls about four years ago
moving to Detroit. The family home
was formerly at st. Clair. Mich, where
one of Mrs. Baird's sons, Henry Baird
is now district attorney.
Mrs. Baird was "a years old and was
apparently in the best of health two
days before her death. She was taken
suddenly i'll and died almost imme-
diately, according to a report of her
death in a st. Clair newspaper. She
is survived by four children.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01

Smith, liquor charge, April Is; George
Pancich, liquor charge, April 10;
Mabel Placer, liquor charge, April Il;
Cecil Mcmahon, liquor charge, April Is;
Pat Gallagher, liquor charge, April II;
Budd Hume, liquor charge, April 13;
Emil Lefebvre, liquor charge, April Il;
Adolph Schwab, liquor charge, April
-; T. E. Halacheff, liquor charge,
April 13; and Dan Mcclure, liquor
charge, April II.
The actions against Edward Beck
man, grand larceny charge; Archie
Hinkle, burglary charge; Dan Stat
ford, liquor charge; Ray Walker, liquor
charge; Mrs. Ray Walker, liquor
charge; Mrs. William Dineen, liquor
charge; Bill Wilson and Charles Wat
son, liquor charge; Thomas Hurley,
liquor charge; John and Tony Peskull,
liquor charge; Tom Bognis, liquor
charge; and r. e. Stone, liquor
charge, were continued.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORT
Soldier Jones Loses
Bout With Australian
on Foul in Tenth

!. London, March 81.-Soldier Horace
Zones, Canadian heavyweight pugilistit
champion, lost to Albert Lloyd Of Aus.
tralia on foul in the tenth round Of
what was to have been a 2O-round
bout Jones had the Australian virtu-
ally knocked out when the foul oc.
CURED.
In the tenth Jones foored Lloyd with
nine, and when the Australian rose he he
was again knocked down. Again Lloyd
got up but went down under a hard
right smash. He had risen to one knee
when Jones rushed and struck him,
For this Jones was disqualified and the
decision given to the Australian.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Five Arrests Made
on Traffic Charge

Sand Coulee was visited Friday after
noon by Sheriff Bob Gordon and Dep
uty Sheriff Fred Huotari and five Of
It's citizens were brought back and
placed in the county Jail on charges of
bootlegging and gambling. The Off
GERS raided the Mint soft drink parlor,
where it is alleged liquor could be pur-
chased.
The prisoners gave their names AZ
John Anderson. Ed Ingman. Leonard
The two Ingmans are the alleged own
ers Of the Mint soft drink parlor and
Pera is alleged to have been conduct
ing gambling game in the Same place.
He is held on charge Of gamh1ine
and the others on charges Of d
liquor.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
CITY Receives Check
for $40, $50 to Cover
Bank Failure Loss

City Treasurer w. P. Wren Friday
received check for $4O.25O from the
National Surety company, covering its
liability for the amount Of city funds
on deposit in the American Bank and
Trust company. With the exception
of personal bond covering small
amount, the city is now entirely reim-
bursed for it's funds lost by the closing
Of the bank.
Payment OF the - check has been de-
r. M. Armour and City Attorney
Charles Davidson that the surety COM
pany pay interest on the amount from
the time the bank went into a receiver
ship. After several conferences, coun-
sci for the surety company agreed to
pay an additional $3.50 as interest
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
II Year Old Star
Breaks Two Records
at Swimming Meet

New York, March 31.-John Weiss
mauller, Il year old aquatic star of the
Illinois Athletic club Thursday night
set new worlds record time for 200
meters and 20 yards in an event at
the New York Athletic club swimming
carnival, negotiating 200 metres in 3
minutes, IS 1-5 seconds and go yards
in , minutes 10 1-5 seconds.
The old record for both distances,
2 minutes 10 40 seconds, was made
by Ted Cam. of the New York Ath-
letic club. Weissmauller, in an event
at Detroit. recently was credited with
having made the 30 yards in min
utes, II As seconds. This performance
has been submitted to athletic author
tiles.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Two Company Mines
Resume Operations
After 2 Years Idle

Butte, March 31.--The Anaconda
and High Ore mines of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company will resume
operations Saturday. Both properties
Neither will employ a large force i'm
mediately but eventually each will give
work to several hundred miners. John
Gillie, general manager Of mines of
the Anaconda company, In a statement
announcing that the Butte Relief asso-
citation was closing its offices Friday
and that Its mission had been filled.
stated that more men were employed
in the Butte district than at the time
Of the general shutdown 4 year ago.
With the Anaconda Il. and High Ore
eaSking an average more than
HAousand men3 tho mine
in The II H. =
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
MIKEHASIT
Cubs Are Walloped
by Oakland Team,
Sox Defeat College

Chicago, March 31.-Four Of Man
ager William Killefer's Chicago Ma
tional pitching staff were hit hard
Thursday by the Oakland, Cal, club
and but for a patter of rain in the
eighth inning the report might even
have been worse. When rain stopped
Cubs had only 5 runs againt Il for
Oakland
The Chicago Americans, who now are
playing one afternoon stands through
the Mississippi valley, played five in
nings in a drizzling rain with the Mis-
sissippi college nine as their opponents.
The result was 5 to 1 in favor of the
Sox
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Black Eagle Fire
Causes $500 Damage

Fire. which might have had seriou,
consequences, broke out early Friday
morning in the cigar and confectionery
store owned by Nick Nekich of Black
Eagle. The prompt action Of the Black
Eagle volunteer fire department pre-
vented the blaze from spreading. The
damage was estimated at 5000.
The fire was discovered about 4:3O
by John Corr, assistant chief OF the
volunteer department. The Great Falls
department was not called into ac-
tion. Fire Chief A. J. Trodick, who
investigated the fire, said 1t was caused
by lighter cigar stub being thrown
into a waste paper basket
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
INDIANS ARE GIVEN
HOME ON RESERVE
Red Men on West Side to Be
Cared for at Rocky Boy
Agency.

Years Of effort on the part Of
Theodore Gibson and other Great Falls
men to find a permanent home for the
vagrant Indians that have long made
their home in a dingy camp along the
west shore of the Missouri river on the
outskirts of Great Falls will bear fruit
Sunday when 20 of the Indians will
leave on a Great Northern passenger
train for the Rocky Boy reservation
at Box Elder. The other Indians in the
camp will hit the overland trail for
the reservation as soon as the roads
are suitable for travelling
The Indians are to be removed to
the Rocky Boy reservation where pro-
vision has been made for them by the
government along with the Chippewa
and Cree Indians that make their home
on that reservation.
Aided by Citizens
Last winter the condition of tho In
dians here became such that it was
necessary for the citizens Of Great
Falls to- supply them with food. Mr..
Gibson personally supplied them with
clothing and provisions and it was
through his efforts that citizens con-
tributed to their welfare.
William Bole, Mr.. Gibson, Mayor
Armour, Frank Brown and other citi-
zens met and discussed means Of car
ing for the Indians until action could
be obtained from congress to per-
manently care for them. Finally the
matter was placed before the com
missioner Of Indian affairs In Wash
ington, d. G., and he instructed F. G.
Campbell, agent of the Blackfeet re-
servation, to make personal investi-
CATION OF conditions in the Cree colony
at Great Falls. The investigation was
made early in February by Mr.. Camp
bell and his report was responsible for
definite action on the part Of the COM
missioner Of Indian affairs in authoriz-
ing the removal Of the Indians to the
Rocky Boy reservation
Salvation Army Helps
The Indians that are to be moved
Sunday will be moved under the super
vision Of the Salvation army and Mr..
Gibson. There are more than 100 in
the colony and the sQuaws and chill
dren will make tho trip to the reserva-
ton by train while tho men stay and
arrange to move the meages. household
effects Of the camp overland to their
new location.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Feels Like a New Woman

Il was a sufferer from kidney troubls
for several years" writes Mrs. Arthur
Demulle, r. F. D. /, Grasmere, N. a..
land suffered SO much I felt complete
ly lame all over. Since I have been
taking Foley Kidney Pills I am not so
lame. My back ached all the time and
my eyes were all blur. Now I can see
fine and feel like a different woman.
Since have taken two bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills l don't have that tired
feeling. I can do my own work now"
They bring quick results.-Great
Falls Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
School Polls Open
at 8 O'clock for
Election Of Trustee

Polls for the school election will
open at 8 o'clock this Saturday
morning and will close At 8 O'Clock
p. n. The polls will not be open
during the noon hour.
: Tho two candidates for election
to a place on the board Of school
district No. l are John r. Lloyd
retiring member OF the board, and
r. NJ. Lord, labor choice for tho
seat.
Electors In precinct vote at the
Whittier school. The Mckinley
school will be the polling place Of
precinct 2, tho junior high school of
precinct 8, and the Franklin school
Of precinct 4.
All city and county offices will be
closed, as election day Is observed
as legal holiday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Glasgow Mill Ships
More Than 100000
Bushels of Wheat

Between 100000 and 100000 bushels
of wheat were received and shipped by
the Glasgow Flour Mills company dur
ing the fall and winter months and an
additional 100000 bushels will be han
died before July I, according to Fred
A. Ernst, manager of the mills. who
was in Great Falls Friday.
Mr.. Ernst said that good number
of farmers who held their grain for
better prices are now releasing it at
prices which will enable them to realize
a profit. He said the largest acreage
in the history of the Glasgow district
would be seeded this spring and that
but few farmers would suffer for lack
of seed.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
How to Stop
the Rain

If you want to stop the rain driving
right through to your hide just como
in and get one of our rainproof coats.
Prices on them like on the whole stock
is away down low during the organiza-
ton sale.
Be ready for look at the standing
Of the various organizations which will
appear in tomorrow's Tribune. Re
member this is not the final standing,
just up to this week. Still a few days
to go for the $50 prize. The next
few days will sure count some.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Chicago Teams Idle
When Rain Interferes

Chicago, March 31-Although travel
ing in widely separated parts of the
country rain kept the Chicago Amer
leans and Nationals idle Wednesday,
The White Sox scheduled to play at
Shreveport, La, were awakened by
rain pattering against the sleeping ca
windows and moved on for a game
Thursday with the Vicksburg Cotton
State leaguers.
The sun was shining at San Fran
cisco at same time but the Seals park
was wet and the Cubs crossed the bay
to meet the Oakland club THURSDAY.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Former Champion
Out Of Money in
Bowling Tournament

Toledo, Ohio, March 31.-The minor
events of the American bowling con-
gress tournament Thursday were feat
ured by the failure of another A. Il. G.
champion to show winning form. Frank
Smith, of Detroit, winner of the in
1ivldual title at Buffnlo with 7O2, could
collect only $40 i'll his singles Thurs
day which does not place him in the
money.
Detroit entrants had everything to
themselves in the two men event
Thursday. The highest single for three
games was Gil registered by F.
Breechles, Of Detroit.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Last Out-of-Town
Bowlers Compete
Strings in A. B. E..

Toledo, March 31.-The last of the
out-of town bowlers completed their
strings in the American Bowling CON
gerss tournament here Friday and only
one change was made in the standings
of the first ten.
NJ Malont and F. Spachman of
Green Bay, Wis, collected a two-men
score of 1,25S and took tenth place
in that event by single pin. displac-
ing Hartman and Fawcett of Detroit,
who held the notch with 1857.
Scores in most instances were below
the ordinary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
WILlISTON TO HAVE
CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE

Special to The Tribune.
Williston. March 31.-The baseball
fans of Wilhston have called q meeting
to consider the matter of orsanizing
a city league for the coming season.
A four-team league was organized last
summer, but did not get into action
until rather late in the season. This
year they expect to get started much
earlier and from the four teams to de-
velop one strong team to meet teams
from other towns. About so players
have expressed their willingness to
participate.