davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Gosch Leads Fergus
County Taxpayers;
Resolutions Drawn

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Dee. 3.-~.A meeting of
the Fergus County Taxpayers associa-
ton was held Mt the high school build
ling Saturday afternoon. Mike Gosch,
recent candidate for county commits
sioner. was elected president. succeed
ing John Quickenden. elected commits
sioner. and William Mcconnell. secre-
tary and treasurer. 4 committe was
appointed to draft a resolution to be
presented at the coming session of the
legislature which will permit the pay
Ement of taxes in two l~nStaltnentS. one
in the spring and n in the fall. Road
matters were given much consideration
and it was decided to recommend to the
commissioners that the board and the
surveyor keep an itemi2ed account on
ench piece of road work. so that the
taxpayers who may be Interested eau
ascertain Just how the money was ex~
pended on any particular job.
A sale of T13 head of McCauley cat
tie took place Saturday, the stock being
purchased by Murray neaton, the Roy
and Kendall ~stockman, for a total Of
$15,S00.
Harry Dorsey was Saturday granted
n divorce from Susan Dorsey ON the
grounds of incompatihility. The par
ties We're married at Warsaw. Ind. in
1894.
A special statement issued last night
by the new First National Bank of
Fergus County at the close o. its first
day Of business shows deposits of 3d.
SCI SIS. with over 5000 depositors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

A Tacoma manufacturer says that
in the United States drunkenness has
decreased 100 per cent under prohibi-
ton. Maybe after il has decreased
1000 per cent it will have practically
disappeared.-Toronto Mail and EN-
pire. ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
IN GOD
SAVES HUMANS,
SAYS PASTOR
Present Day Standard Places
Many Meanings on
Come to Jesus

Ry faith in God and not in himself
a man is saved. was the summary oil
the Sunday morning sermon OF the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

Mexico fity-tC Correspondent of the
Associated press.i-A recent cold
wave which swept over virtually the
entire republic did great crop damage,
especially to corn and beans. the ma
TONS staples. according to reports re-
ceived by the department Of a"gricul-
ture. Crop losses are v%ariousiy esti-
mated at from 10 10 80 per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

So far the result of the prohibition
poll conducted by The Literary Digest
is another indication that that maya
zine doesn't make dry reading
Washington Post.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

The message of the prohibition poll
is, apparently: The public be damp.
Columbia Record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
THE GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE

First Issue of Daily Tribune May 16. 1887
Published every day in the year al
Great Falls, Montana, by The Tribune
~uncorporated)
Entered at the Great Falls postofflce
as ~second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY
Daily and Sunday, n year 49,. $500
Daily and Sunday, s months .....-S4.I3
Daily and Sunday, 3 months ......$2'oo
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month ............ Soc
BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN U. >.
Il. 2 and 8 Zone and Part of 4 Lone
Within Montana
Daily n Sunday, l year ........ss'oU
Daily and Sunday. 6 months 49,. %
Daily and Sunday, 8 months .....3z.2S
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month ............. soc
BY MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN u. 8.
Part Of 4 Zone Outside of Montana
and s. u. 7 and 8 Zones
Daily and Sunday, 1 year .....-..S9 100
Daily and Sunday, 6 months ...-.Sa7o
Daily and Sunday, 8 months ......S2.5o
Daily AND Sunday, less than three
months, per month ............ suc
Sunday only, 1 year, outside Off,
Montana and in Canada ...S4.0
PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited in this paper,
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representative
Benjamin & Kentnor Co, 225 Firth
avenue, New York city; Maiiers Build
ing. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
CROPS DAMAGED

Next-What Underwood Suuuested
In Analysing Madge and Dicky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
LA FAYETTE NEW
PLAN APPROVED

Plans for the re-capitallzation Of the
Lafayette Motors Company Of Indian
apOlis, which brings S2.000,000 additional
funds to the company submitted on May
%, have been approved by stockholders
at a special meeting at the Hotel Bel
mont. New York City. according to word
received by officials here today.
In q statement E. c. Howard Vice presi-
dent and secretary of the Lafayette Com
pany said, with this Endorsement from
stockholders the lafayette is placed on
a sound financial basis and is now pre-
pared to go fos yard with plans for an
orderly progress and an uninterrupted
production schedule.
This is a reorganization in a financial
sense only and viii not affect the per-
sonnet of the factory organization or de-
sign and construction of the Lafayette
car. The Lafayette will benefit, how
ever, by the closer contact Of Charles w.
Nash, president Of this company as well
as the Nash Motors Company of Kenosha,
Wis. Mr.. Nash will bring to this COM
pany the benefits OF a manufacturing and
executive experience in the motor car
industry which began more than twenty
years ago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
HIGHSCHOOLS
EXERCISES IN
CABLES HALL
All Three Will Hold Com.
mencements This
Week,

Commencement exercises OF the three
Indianapolis high schools will be held
In Cadle Tabernacle Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday nights, beginning with
Shortridge High School tonight.
0. T. Corson of Oxford, Ohio, former
State superintendent of instruction of
Ohio, will deliver the address to the
ShOrtridge graduating class tonight. DR..
Jabez Hall will give the invocation. Hall
Houston will be class representative. The
Shortridge High School orchestra will
provide musical program, which will in
clude special numbers by Arnold Davis,
violinist, and a duet by Mildred John and
Helen Payne.
Exercises for Emmerich Manual Train
ing High School will be held on Thurs
day night and the principal address will
be given by Dr.. o. D. Odell OF Sc
wickley. Pa, formerly pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian Church of this city.
The Rev. II. T. Graham viii pronounce
the invocation. Included in the musical
program | = the high school orchestra will
be piano solo by Elmer Wheeler and q
vocal solo by May Dolk.
L. D. COffman, president Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, will deliver .de ad-
dress to the graduating class Of Arsenal
Technical High schools on Friday night.
Music Will be provided by the school
orchestra and the Technical Choral So
ciety and the school quartette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
MALONE, TWICE
MARRIED, MAKES
CHANGEOF PLEA
City Court Decides 1t Has No
Jurisdiction in Case of AL
legged Bigamy.

BUNCIE, Ind, June 21.--After the city
court had decided it had no jurisdiction
in the case Of Timothy Malone. who yes
terday entered a plea Of guilty to
charge Of bigamy Malone today changed
his plea TO not guilty and the case was
transferred to Circuit Court.
The man, who admits having a wife
in both Marion and Muncie, declares he
did not re-marry until he learned the
Muncie wife was married second time
and he supposed she had obtained a d.
vorce.
The Muncie wife, now Mrs. Alta Mann,
declares she was not married the second
time until she read in a painters trade
journal an account Of her husbands
death. She now declares she wishes to be
the wife Of husband No. 2, and the second
Mrs. Malone says she wants to keep
Malone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

Continued From Page one.)
associated with a Mrs. Mary Mitchell.
who posed as his sister-in-law. She
later confessed to detectives she had mar
ried Stewart and the baby which she had
was their child. She formerly was Mary
Barbara James Of Mount Carmel, Pa.
Stewart, while employed as an inspec-
tor at the Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
Wilmington. Del met her, she also be-
ing employed there. Stewart worked In
the chemistry department. They were
married in Wilmington Nov. 6, 1918. This
particular Mrs. Stewart became Ill on
Dec. 3 1918, and he had her placed in a
hospital. Then he disappeared. detec-
tives say. Two months later he re-
turned and begged forgiveness. which
she granted. Later they lived in New
York and Newark. He again disap-
peared for two months.
On his return he told his wife Ethel
NJ. Turner Osbaldeston had entered his
life and he did not wish 10 remain in
New York. While en- route to Detroit
after leaving New York, Stewart per
suaded her to assume the name Of Mrs.
Mitchell and pretend she was his sister
in law, as he declared Ghe OsbaldestOn
woman might follow him, detectives say.
Stewart did not live with his wife, who
was posing as his sister-in law. He told
her he was staying at a hotel room pro-
vided by his employers. He went home
only TO change linen. A baby was born
April 3. 1921. On July y, 1921, Stewart
kissed his wife and the baby good-by
and told her he was going away for
good and that she soon was to be a
widow detectives saw
Detectives say that IN June, 1921,
Stewart courted another woman, Ger
trude Van Lopik, a Detroit school teach
er. she did not marry him. He is alleged
to have swlndled her and her relatives.
Orrie SHUTTER Grand Haven, Mich. her
cousin, is said to have Endorsed two
checks for Stewart, totaling $3.50, and G.
Van Lopik. living at Grand Rapids, en-
dorsed a check for $3.50. These were
cashed at banks and returned marked
mo account" He Is also alleged TO have
defrauded Verne Cardes, Detroit, out OF
$500 in n like manner
RETURNS TO
OSBALDESTON WOMAN.
Stewart returned to the Osbaldeston
woman although he had deserted her and
she had had him indicted for bigamy.
She did not notify the authorities Of his
presence, detectives say. 1t is claimed
she went TO Detroit and used the name
Of Turner. After Stewart left Indian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
God Help Human
Race Says Pastor
on Modern Ideals

NEW YORK. June 21-"God help the
human race if the sort Of science that We
saw exempliied and glorifed in the
World War, is to be looked up to as
producing the modern ideals Of the com
ing generation" said DIR. John R.
straton, pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church
today, with regard to the assertion Of
William Morris Davis at Harvard COM
mencement. that morals really belong
more to the field Of science than TO the
field Of religion.
Professor Davis whole argument
seems to have been found upon a series
Of false assumptions. For one thing, he
assumes that science has brought great
benefit to the world, but says nothing
about the far greater benefit that religion
has brought.
Another argument Of Professor Davis
is that religion, as he puts It, has tres
passed upon the proper field Of science
because religious leaders have preferred
to hold on TO Gods revelation rather
than TO bow to human speculation. /
will only say that, whereas there IS
scarcely a scientific textbook now ten
years old that is not out Of date, the
Bible, after all these thousands of years
is still doing business at the old stand.
The facts Of revelation, verified by in
dividual Christian experience-as, for ex-
ample, my own conversion, from life Of
sin to a life of service-are facts far more
real than the alleged facts" which boil
ster up some Of the scientific hypothesis
OF today as for example, the little bas-
ket full of mouldy bones, which had been
dug up haphazard from different parts of
the earth and are paraded before us with
their grinning grewsomeness as proofs
OF the cheering superstition that We are
descendants of monkeys, rather than chill
dren OF Almighty God.
Il therefore, dismiss with n considera-
lie degree of amusement. the manifestly
absurd statement of Professor Davis that
morals belong to the realm Of science
rather than the realm of religion"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
WIFE HERE THOUGHT
STEWART WAS DEAD

II thought he was dead" said Miss
Bertha Ellen Grannis today when told
by a Times representative that Donald
Allister Duncan Stewart was under ar
rest at LOG Angeles.
"He Is not my husband" she added.
You see had the marriage annulled
ten months ago. learned Of Mrs.
Mitchell In Detroit. she was Stewards
wife. IL was on that ground the mar
riage was annulled. ! won't appear in
court II he is brought back here. When
I want TO forget, and when / thought he
was dead. It all comes out. There IS so
much of It, don't know II 1t Will ever
all come out"
Miss Grannls admitted she was intro
duced TO Stewart IN Detroit by her broth
er. She said she knew Stewart was from
Scotland, but did not know his name was
Robert Alan McLaren Browne. and she
was surprised when told that the
Osbaldestou woman was Stewards wife
and was other than a life insurance com
pany's Investigator.
we were not married at the Ciaypool
Hotel. but were married at the home OF
the pastor Of The Congregational church"
she said. You see my father was a
Congregational minister, Stewart spent
little Of his time In indianapolis after
our marriage"
Records Of the Superior Court, room 4
show Bertha Z. Grannis fled annulment
proceedings In that court Oct. II, 1921
through her attorney, Mark II Miller. The
marriage was annulled Nov. 10, 1921, and
Richard V. Sipe. clerk, entered the follow
ing on the records Of his office: THE
marriage OF Donald A u. Stewart, and
Bertha Z. Gannls declared null and void
and ordered expunged from the record.
The marriage license records show q
license was granted to Donald Allster
Duncan Stewart. and Bertha Ellen Gran
mis-, Feb. g. 1921, and that they were mar
ried on that date by the Rev. George
Savage Both stated it was their first
marriage. Stewart said he was born in
Leub, Scotland, Nov. is, 1885, and was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Finis Written
TO Preachers
Vice Probing

FINS was written today on the vice
investigation which the Rev. J. W. Nc
Daniels. Rapid City, S. D., conducted
here Sunday night. lie was a delegate
to the Baptist convention.
Lieutenant johnson caught McDaniels
and Frances Clark in room together at
426 East New York street There was
no immoral evidence. so he let the
preacher go and arrested the woman on
n charge Of vagrancy. The divine left
town the next morning, after giving a
statement to the lieutenant saying he
was investigating moral conditions with
view to starting a vice crusade when
he got home.
Now Judge Wilmeth has dismissed the
vagranCy charge against the woman on
the ground there was insufficient evil
dence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21


gold Military, Almont, Douglass. Nor
wood and at public schools as follows ::
3. -, 20, %, 90. 50, SO, SO, 81, As II, %, "a,
O., -, II and 20.
~ Those operated last year which the
y ecreation department will not run this
Gunner are as follows: City hospital,
South Side Turner's, Indianapolis Or
phans' Home, Emlgrants' Aid, Lauter
Memorial, Thirty Fourth street and
and Central avenue, Jewish Communal
Christamore, Colored Orphans Home end
Schools and 63.
The ground at Thirty Fourth street
and Central avenue has passed from the
city's control, Mr.. Mcbride said. School
20 viii not be operated because IL is
within one block of Rhodlus park and
School IS will be discontinued because
attendance last summer did not warrant
reopening, he said.
The other grounds may be operated by
the organizations owning them, according
to Mr.. Mcbride. The recreation depart
ment will lend equipment If the organza-
tons provide workers and operate the
grounds as public Institutions. If the
city hospital ground is continued, hos
pital social workers would have charge.
Salaries Of workers on the eleven
grounds relinquished by the recreation
department are being saved TO help meet
the expense Of the open air theaters, Mr..
Mcbride said.
Three swimming pools and the River
side bathing beach in White River will be
operated. Ringgold playground pool will
open Saturday. as will the river beach.
The new Willard Park pool will be ready
July 1 said the big Douglass Park tank
by July To- Mr. Mcbride believes The
nj 4
denned.
Competent life guards, matrons and Gus
todians will be on duty at the pools and
beaches. Swimming viii be permitted as
long as warm weather lasts, the director
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

apolis she Joined him at Chicago. They
went to Boston where Stewart under the
name of Donald Allan McGregor, Sept.
81. 1921, married Norma Ehrenseller. He
Is alleged to have stolen 81 600 from her
parents and $500 from the girl. He is
said also to have given her a Wort HESS
check for a fur coat which he took from
her. In Boston the Osbaldeston woman
posed as his sister, Jean McGregor. de-
tectives say. This was at the time the
marriage took place. She is alleged to
have urged Miss Ehrenseler TO marry
Stewart. Stewart was indicted in Bos-
ton on charges of polygamy. grand lar
ceny and conspiracy. The Osbaideston
woman was indicted for conspiracy. Fol-
lowing the marriage Stewart fed from
Boston. He deserted the Osbaldeston
woman and she returned to New York.
The Osbaldeston woman is said to have
declared Stewart had her under the In
fuence OF drugs during her entire stay
at Boston and that she knew nothing
of the wedding.
Detectives say Stewards real name is
Robert Allan McLaren Browne. born in
Edinburgh. Scotland. and that he IS the
son Of Dowd Browne a clergyman, now
deceased They allege he was ordained
a Presbyterian minister In New York In
1900 and that his first church assignment
was at Dundee Lake. n. J., where he
is alleged to have n divorced wife and
three children living.
LOSES STANDING
AS MINISTER.
His commission as a minister was re-
voked because Of HIS connection with
the suicide OF Mrs Maude Hendricks at
Hayward, Cal. Dec. 80 1914 Mrs Hen
bricks, wife Of n Western Pacific Railroad
engineer OF Stockton. Cal, became in
fatuated with Stewart and on his re-
fusal TO marry her committed suicide
by shooting herself, detectives say. The
body was found IN an orchard end near
# was q love note for Browne, as Stew
art was known.
Investigation at that time developed
that Stewart had previously lived at the
Thomas Hotel. San Francisco. with Mrs.
Hendricks, who he is alleged to have
represented was his wife
Before the coroners jury in Hayward,
which Investigated the suicide, Stewart
was referred to as n parasite and was
arrested on a statutory charge, which
was dismissed Jan. 3, 1915, because of
insufficient evidence. Stewart Is said to
have had churches at Paterson. n. j..
Saunderson, Texas; Douglas, Ariz., and
Chico, Cal.
He posed as reformer and took credit
for cleaning out the red light district at
Hamilton, Cal. He also conducted tenn
perance campaign and was associated
with Mrs Annie f. K Bidwell of Chico,
and is said to have written a song en-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

girls are cramped into what appears
to be more like an attic than a dormi-
tory with sheets between beds and far
less than a healthful number of windows.
Such are the conditions the board found
it impossible 10 get young women to en-
ter the training school So graduate
nurses who live outside had to be hired
TO take their places. Graduate nurses
get $1,000 L year. Students are paid
an average of $120, uniforms, board and
lodging. To hire more than a hundred
graduates would bankrupt the health de-
partment. With the nurses home the
board expects a complete enrolment In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

a front wing of As by 40 feet. The
architectural style is classic.
Rooms for 200 nurses will be included
besides n gymnasium, classrooms, assem-
bly, room, a library, baths and other ac-
cOmmOdations.
The administration building will be
three stories, Of the same general design
with the main section 40 by 100 feet and
a rear wing Of 40 by 40 feet. Both will
be located in the extreme northeast cor
ner of the hospital grounds, the nurses
home fronting on Lock street and the ad-
ministration building on Fail Creek
boulevard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
WAGON MINES
.AOISTING COAL;
MINERS GATHER
Attorneys for Operators Ready
TO File Injunction Suit if
Workers Interfere.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 21.-Four-
teen wagon mines were known &c be
hosting coal today in Vigo, Clay and
vermilion Counties Attorneys for these
operators were prepared to file in1unc-
lions against union miners If they inter-
fered with operations.
Union miners will hold mass meeting
here this afternoon TO plan future ac-
tivities against these mines. They de-
clare their forces viii be strengthened
10 1000 men and more If necessary. They
are determined that the mines shall not
work.
Harry Kerns, operator Of one Of the
mines, said that the fourteen mines oper-
sting today could hoist 500 tons a day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

College girls will have no better DOR
mitory than will student nurses at the
city hospital when the board OF health
plans for the new nurses home are car
ried out. The home, and the adjoining
administration building, have been made
possible by authorization by the city
council of a 1926, 900 bond issue. The
board hopes to have construction under
way before the summers end.
Present living quarters for nurses at
the city hospital have been described,
even by the board, as barbaric. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

titled Wen Make California Dry" ded-
icated to Mrs Bidwell.
1t is understood Stewart was living
at Sierra Madre, a suburb Of Los An
geles, with the Osbaldeston woman when
they were arrested.
Indictments were returned by the
Marion County grand jury against Stew
art In December 1921. The indianapolis
detective department assisted this Pluker-
ton agency In It's efforts to find Stewart
following the issuance Of the check TO
the Aetna Trust Company. Authorities
say Stewart will be brought 10 Indian
apolis FOR trial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

the training school very soon. Enough
can be saved in four years to almost
pay for the new buildings, the board be-
neyes.
The plans for the two structures are
part Of the general hospital development
drawn eight years ago by Adolf Scherrer,
indianapolis architect, in competition with
building experts from all parts OF the
country. Interior design VIII be changed
wherever modern methods and appliances
are applicable.
The nurses home will be four stories
high, OF brick and concrete freproof con
struction. 1t viii be 1876 by 40 feet with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Man browns in
Gravel Pit Water

AUBURN Ind. June 21.-Guy Strong,
10, we'll known citizen of Auburn and
De Kalb, was drowned late yesterday at
the Hodge gravel pit near here.
Mr.. Strong who had charge of the
pumping of gravel attempted to swim out
to the middle of the pit to tie a rope to d
stake and lie sank. The body was recoV-
cred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

the son Of Allan Duncan Stewart. On the
marriage license Stewart gave his occupa-
ton as lumber broker, and his address
as Detroit.
Miss Grannis gave her birthplace as
Chicago, and the date as Nov. 10, 1896. She
said her father was George Herbert Gran
mis-, deceased She gave her occupation a
stenographer. and her address as 1915
North New Jersey street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Accident Restores
Use Of JOrdan's Arm

COLUMBUS, Ind, June 21.-A runaway
accident in which he was dragged a
considerable distance, served TO restore
TO Euoch Jordan, farmer, the use of his
arm, which was rigid following severe
attack Of blood poisoning. Although Sc
verely bruised, Jordan sustained no Sc
rlous injuriesh in the runaway.