davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
NEW SUITS ENTERED

THE following new suits have
been enteredSin the law and chan
Gerry books of the Marion County
Circuit Court IN the office of Cir
scuita Clerk Lawrence A. Gather:
Independent Brewing Co., a
of Pittsburgh, VS.. A.
E9Shawa and Elizabeth G. Bryant.
@Chancery and attachment, return
able to- June rules. l.. T. Eddy,
attorney for the plaintiff.
Triumph Manufacturing Co., a
corporation, VS. Joseph Sergf, a
case ind etinue. Damages So, 500,
8returnabIe to the June Rules.
STrevy Nutter attorney for the
plaintiff
Barbara Hornyok. VS.. Andy
SSaVari trespass on the case. Dam
ages s 10 1000, returnable to the
June rules. q. T. Eddy and W.
Kennedy attorneys for the
plants
Robert c. Jones, administrator
Nichols, deceased, VS.. Owen
mckinney, m otiou for Judgment
for 3SI.46, with interest from
May %, 1892. Trevy Nutter, at
torneygf FOR the plaintiff
The b. f. Goodrich Co., a cor
poration, VS.. the Economy Tire
Service Goa Incorporation, motion
for a Judgment for $620.0S, with
interest from May. IS, 1922. Trevy
Nutter, attorney for the plaintiff.
Hall Garage Co. VS.. John w.
Evans, A. ID. Evans, Ella Evans,
and o. NJ. Doo1ittIe, motion for
sJudgment for s51o.75 with inter-
estsfrons Mays, 1922. Rollo j.
8Eonley, attorney for the plaintiff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
STATUE UNVEILED

NEWPORT. NEWS, Va, June g.
The tribute of a nation to the
Indian maiden who saved from
death. famine and utter confu-
sion the first struggling colony
of white men from which it has
sprung-the William Ordway Pat
ridget statue Of Pocohantas-drew
grateful Americans from many
states today to attend the unveil-
ing ceremonies on the historic
ground of jamestown Island.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
SID |: HIGH I 4:
Alumni D /. BANQUET
HE d u NIGHT i
Ella b ID IA re Entertainment
Staged al country Club by
Old Students.

Snappya speeches, good music,
anexceIIent menu, happy faces
and good cheer featured the sec
orid annuaISaIumni reunion OF the
East Side High School and made
possible of the prettiest and
most enjoyabIep parties ever staged
att the Country Club.
Members Of the Harry Shaw
Glass 1921. composed of TWEEN
ty-seEen young women and men,
were hosts and hostesses on this
occasion and were headed by their
sponsor,A STORMY Harry Shaw. The
,iemb ers& Of the class received
their $50 in lumber,
sthey5were invited to the living
rooms where they awaited the
Igopenfng OF the banquet hall. A
scene Of rare beauty burst upon
fheseyesEofst the guests as the doors
Y of the @great hall were thrown
len. bles large and small,
beautiful1yE set&with snowy linen.
cut lass and silver. with white
envelope chairs and baskets of
pari-coIored garden flowers center
ing the tables and placed about
thesroom.made a typical fatryland
scene.
An EXCEL entfour-course menu,
sconsist ingsof grape fruit cocktail,
broilgd young chicken. potatoes au
I graf asparagus tips, stuffed
tomato salad, cheese balls, waters.
Brick ice cream, cake and demi-
tasse was served. following which
the speechmaking was begun. Mr..
in his usual happy
nannerEa as toast master and was
given hearty cheers from the
Harry Shaw Class as he arose.
Impromptusto asts were respond
@ed to- by Messrs. Anthony Bowen,
McElfresh,. ohm S. Scott, H.
Rose Frank r. Amos, John w.
Mason, j ri. Dr. Baird Mitchell,
Hustead and Dr.EJ.T Broomfield.
The program was interspersed
with musical numbers furnished
by . ohm Ross Reed and Miss
Pauline Reed, accompanied by
Miss Lucille Henry and selections
byFthe *schoo lgorchestra led by Miss
Henry. 5;
ms addition to the members of
the Harry Shaw Glass and the
Johns Scott Class and their
sponsors, there We're present
prominent citizens of the city,
Representing the City Board of
ffairs, the board of education of
Union Independent District, and
: the facmty Of the East Side high
schools
Every member of the alumni
association was present for the
reunion lastSnight, and this added
much the enjoyment of the oc-
Heasion.
Fol lowing the program, a meet
ingSofS the alumni association was
held and the John s. Scott class
ssof u composed of thirty-one
nemberssa8was received into the
association. Officers were named
@asaf lows: President, Rex Smith;
VIC @preside nt, James Graham;
secretary Miss Neya Prunty; trea-
surer GenevieYe Carpenter; mi
tfationScommitteeHar Wilson,
Eva tina. Edward Ofner, Anna
sEsunt o Dive Durham and Edna
Summers; program committee
Emma Stealey. Mary LaFollette.
BeryI Jenkins and Thelma Bow
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
NOT 4 CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON, June s. John
b. Wyatt. of. Shinnston, w. Va, u
spending a few days in washington
on business. Mr., Wyatt was delet
gate to the last Legislature from so' y
Harrison County
Mr WYATT states very emphatis
caIly that he will not be candf,
1dato for reelection. but that he will
devote his time to his numerous
business affairs. g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
BLAME FAILS INTO CHANNEL

FoLKESTONE, England, June 8.
-(By The Associated Press)-A
French airplane flying from the ar
station at Croydon. near LONDON,
bound fer Paris, fell into the Eng
lish Channel this morning. cross
channel boat picked up two oodles'
one of these had passport in the
name of Gordon Lay
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

nouncement of the names OF
companies involved. y. H
ford, presfd lent OF the CarnA
Coal Co and William N Hens
son. president OF the Hendeue
Coal CO.., are also mentioneet
connection with the proposed CO
solidation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
EXPOSITION POSTPONED

CHICAGO, June 3.-The Wo-
mems Progress Exposition, origin
ally planned to open today for Z
weeks run. has been postponed
Until next fall or early in the
spring of 1928.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
The Hlskin Letter 81 ' : %ssz
PSYCHOLOGY AND THE COURTS

the microscope in the hands of an ex-
pert can reveal important facts not
! obtainable by other means. A nom
descript bit of hair takes on person
atty under a microscope lens. 1t is
possible, Professor Gross says, to tell
upon what part of the body the hair
has grown, and whether it is the hair
of a man or a woman. The condi-
ton of the hair may also be studied.
The fact that it showed signs of dye
or of pomade, for instance, might
prove to be a significant clue.
If the roots of the hair are avail
able, the age of the person can also be
determined to a certain extent.
the roots will dissolve, and the
lyounger the person the more rapidly
the process takes place. Such tests
are often used in criminal investi-
cations.
Dust is another interesting kind of
evidence which becomes significant
only in the hands of a scientist. Dust
is important in criminal cases because
it is made up of organic matter from
our surroundings.
A mysterious coat was found on the
scene of a certain crime. 1t was
placed in a strong paper sack and
beaten with sticks to release the dust.
The sample collected from the bag
was then analysed. 1t revealed bits of
woody fibrous matter finely pulverized,
and also gelatine and powdered glue.
The wood suggested a carpenter, but
the the addition of the glue pointed TO
a Joiner. The clue was followed and
the guilty person, a joiner, appre-
hended.
Gunsmiths. anatomists, chemists, and
authorities on plant and animal life
are called in to point out facts that
the layman, however clever, does not
know how to see. But so far the human
mind has rarely been subjected to
scientific scrutiny in court except IL
cases when insanity is suspected. Wit
nesses tinge their evidence with hate
or determined loyalty and no jury can
be sure as to what allowance should
be made for these variations.
In Germany the legal psychologist is
established as a consulting agent,
known as 'the friend of the court
In Chicago courts. some experiments
have been made along a similar line,
Aside from these ventures the legal
psychologist has not yet gained recOg-
milton as an expert witness. interest IL
the subject is growing, however.
DR.. John Larson is conducting ex-
periments in the police department
laboratory in Berkeley, California. The
American University, in this city, is
establishing a laboratory of legal
psychology.
The psychological conclusion that in
union there is strength has struck
psychologists and students of crimino.
logy in this city, and they have or,
ganized an American Psycho-Lega.
society. The business of this society
is TO enlighten the public regarding
legal psychology; to work for such
legislation from congress as will ad-
vance the science; and to prove to the
courts that it has come to stay anC
must one or later be recognized.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Judge Considers
What Is Best to
Do in Assault Case

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 4.-Three young men
charged with assauiting a i5-year-
old girI we're tried In Justice court
here Saturday, and at the conciu-
sion of the. trial, Justice Dennis
O'NeiIl took the case under advise
ment, remarking: This is a very
serious case and ! will take it under
a%dvisement for two weeks; you may
expect a decision at that Time.
The girl, a demure miss, told OF
how on August 5, while walking
with another girl ~ years OLD, tne
three young men accosted them ano
agreed to drive them to their
homes. AS soon as the girls got
into the car, the men drove them
to a local hootIegging district where
three bottles of "Dago Red" wine
were procured. The girl repeatedly
asked the men to take her nome
but they drove out of the city
towards Anaconda, and at a point
about v miles south of Butte,
forced the girl to drink the wine.
She said that they placed the bottle
to her lips and forced 1t into her
mouth. She then told of two OF
the men attempting to assault her,
and how she jumped from the NOV
Ing automobile, sustaining Injuries
which necessitated her remaining IN
a local hospital for several days.
The men denied attempting the as
sauit. The girl who was with her
said the boys kissed her several
times, but otherwise treated her
like a lady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
COLLEGE COW HAS
OLD RECORD BACK
AS MILK PRODUCER
Montana. Holstein Regains Old
Record in State for
Years Milk.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman, Sept. 4.-Grace Koningen
a Holstein COW, bred and owned by
Montana State college. recently COM
pleted a years record. producing 90
647 pounds of milk containing 931.4
pounds of butter fat, which is equiv
alent to 1,164.2 pounds of butter SO
per cent fat. This is the highest milk
and butter fat record ever made in
Montana, exceeding the record of
Helen Uilkje Calamity at the expert
ment farm OF the Huntley. project by
approximately 1900 pounds of milk
and 100 pounds of butter fat.
In 1920 this college COW won the
highest honors in the state with a rec
ord of 25,125.5 pounds milk and 791.17
pounds butter fat. A few months later
the honors went to the Huntley cow,
with a record of 25,499.4 pounds milk
and S23.1 pounds butter fat. The
honors as the champion milk and but
ter COW of Montana now go to Grace
Koningen for the second time.
Grace Koningen was calved Febru-
airy l, 1913. She is a COW of excep-
tionally fine type and of good size,
weighing when in milking condition
over I,0UU POUNDS. Nora honlngeh -
her dam, is a half-sister TO Spring
Brook Bess Burke, the only cow in
an average of over 1000 pounds of
butter in a year. The maternal grand
dam is Nora Koningen, from whom all
| of the splendid Holsteins in the college
herd have descended. The sire of
Grace Koningen is Johanna Roel
Steinser, who traces back to Cal
| antha's fourth Johanna, formerly the
highest producing COW in the world,
and Sarcastic Lad, a bull of note in
Holstein history.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Boston and Montana
Company Extends in
Wise River Country

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Sept. Amended articles
of incorporation were filed by the Bos-
ton & Montana company here follow
ing a special meeting of the directors
and stockholders held Saturday. The
amendment calls for the division of the
S25,0OO,O 900 capital stock into 100000
shares of stock at $40 each in place of
100000 shares of stock at a par
value of 500 each. The total num-
Der of shares of stock voting for the
amendment was 729,839, of which 49,
712 were voted by stockholders pres
ent at the meeting and 6S0,127 by
proxies. Those present at the meet
ing were W. r. Allen, president; Z.
Goodwin, secretary; John d. Pope, ID,
G. Bertoglio, o. l.. Heater, w. |.
Wright, T. J. BENEFITS and John G.
Brown, general counsel for the com
pany. 1t is also set forth in the
amendment that the company will open
up largely in the Wise river district
and that the postoffice now known as
Wise River will hereafter be known
as Allentown and that it will be the
principal place of business of the com
Dany.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Resigns Church Post
in Havre to Take
Washington Pulpit

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Sept. 4.-The Rev. Theodore
Eggers, pastor of st. Pauls Lutheran
church in Havre, has resigned his
charge here and will go to the state
of Washington where he will have
charge of a church.
The Rev. Eggers came here from
Watertown, Wis. in September, 1919,
and since then has served the con-
gregation in Havre and missions along
the high line between here and Great
Falls.
After spending two months visiting
his parents and friends in Wisconsin,
the Rev. Eggers returned TO Havre
with his bride of last week.
The Rev. J. 4. Schamber of Stew
ensville, Mont, has been chosen by
the members of the congregation to
succeed Rev. Eggers. In the meantime
the Rev. f. A. Huber of Chinook will
be acting pastor here. Services are
held in the Mckinley school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Blaze Reveals Still
and Mash; Woman
Defies Fire Ladies'

Special TO The Tribune.
Anaconda. Sept. 4.-The boy scout
who saw smoke issuing from the cabin
in the rear of a West Anaconda home
Sunday evening and turned in a fire
alarm. obtained greater results than
he anticipated. When the department
arrived on the scene. a woman refused
TO allow the firemen to enter, and 1t
was necessary to force the door.
The flames were ~extinguished, and
as soon as the room was clear OF
smoke, the cause of the woman
action was apparent. A still of the
washboiler variety had exploded, and
in order to prevent the authorities
from learning the facts, the woman
had defied the firemen and taken her
chances with the flames. The sheriff's
office was notified. and the deputies
with the aid of the chief of police,
dumped 275 gallons of fermented
peach and corn mash into the sewer
and confiscated 10 gallons of finished
LIQUOR,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
August Has Lowest
Rainfall; Low Mark
Since August, 1893
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, Sept. 4-That the month
of August returned a low record in
precipitation is indicated in the monthly
meteorological summary compiled by
T. +. GULL, observer for the United
States department Of agriculture at this
point. which shows that the total rain
fall was 0.4S. The high record for the
month of August is that of 1900, when
the precipitation was 4.5S inches, and
the low record is for 1893, at 0.O5
inches. The normal for the month is
Los.
The highest temperature recorded
was that on August II. when 100 was
registered, while the minimum of 80
was reached on August %. The great
est daily range was 4S degrees, on
August 16, when the maximum of 9S
and q minimum of SO was recorded.
Prevailing winds have been from the
northeast with an average velocity of
SO miles hourly with a maximum of
33 miles per hour was, reached on
August Is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

home demand for it. The fact that
after the war we exported a good
deal of coal to Europe for a time
also gives some ground for this
statement. In the argument of the
coal miners for high wages, they
stress the fact that they are COM
PEELED to be idle a good many days
in the year through no fault of
their own, so that, in spite of the
high wage rate when they work, a
years earnings are often less than
that of other occupations where
the daily rate is much lower. Ere
uuent shutdowns, sometimes caused
by lack of railroad III and some
times lack of sale for the coal, cut
deep into their yearly income. This
again gives ON support to the
theory of over-production of coal
in normal times, perhaps it is also
a mute reminder of the fact that
electricity, gas and oil are making
inroads on the domestic consump-
ton of coal, and we may in future
have to look to a foreign market
for our coal and cheaper its cost to
get that market, or close some of
our mines.
For another year or SO, this coal
problem will not bother us much,
The county is bare of coal and it
will take some time to catch up
with the demand and acquire a new
surplus. But it is well enough to
realize that the settlements made
are only temporary settlements
and that the coal problem has not
been solved. It's solution has only
been postponed. In the end eco
nomic forces will settle the ques-
tion-how we do not yet know.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Two Potato Schools
Planned for Custer
County in September

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City. Sept. 4.-County Agent
G. NJ. Y~errington announces that a po-
tato grading school for Custer county
will be held here on Monday. Septem-
Der Is, and that another will be con
Quoted at Ismay. September Il. A
federal inspector will be in charge OF
both the Miles City and the lsmay
schools. The inspector will come from
Washington, ID. G.
The schools will be held in the field.
according to the present plans, and
potato growers are urged to tkae adj
vantage Of the instruction, especially
those who plan on marketing their
crops during the fall. says Mr.. Yer
rington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

tanned by the attorney general ex-
plains to some extent the remark
of the president in his message to
congress to the effect that he was
not asking for additional authority
to secure the operation of the rail-
roads, because be believed that he
had at present sufficient authority
in law to see that the railroads
function and that any man who
wanted to work was protected in
that right. Evidently the blanket
injunction and court authority is
what he had in mind. Five thou
sand court marshals have been
sworn in to enforce the orders of
the court. Going back to the pres
ident's message to congress once
more, we infer that if he finds that
civil officers, such as federal
marshals, are not sufficient for his
purpose, he will supplement them
with federal troops.
The words of the attorney gen
eral are decisive and forceful
enough, and it will soon be appar.
ent how far he is willing to go ir
backing up his words with acts
Since the Injunction was issued
several men working in railroad
shops have been shot from ambush
while on their way to work. Others
were burned to death in a sudden
fire in their boarding house. Com.
plants of interference with rail
road operation arc pouring in or
the attorney general by the bushel
His five thousand deputy marsha.
have plenty of work cut out fol
them. The strike leaders are very
much displeased with the blanket
injunction method of fighting the
strike, and, while they say they
will respect the orders of the cour'
as they have always respected ths
laws of the country, they predic'
bad consequences to follow fol
which they will o be to blame
and the president and his admins
tration will be to blame.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
State to Open Coal
Proposals, Sept. 10;
IS, 900 Tons Needed

Helena, Sept. 4.-(By The ASsoci-
ated Press.)-Bids on furnishing ap-
proximately $4,000 tons of coal have
been asked by State Purchasing Agent
]. f. Wood from coal mine operators
in Montana and adjoining states, which
win be opened at the state capitol in
Helena, September 10.
The coal is to be delivered as called
for, at II state institutions and to the
capitol aud governors mansion in Hell
ana. Purchase of coal by the state,
ordinarily in June, was deferred this
year because of the strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Surveyor Is Named
to Locate Gas Line
From Baker Field
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, Sept. Al. +. Fearnall,
Custer county surveyor. has engaged
the services of Jud Cory of Carter
county, surveyor, to locate the line
for the route of the gas mains from
the Cabin Greek field near Baker for
the Northwest public utilities company
which has recently been granted a
franchise to supply service in Miles
City.
1t is understood the mains will run
from the gas field to the Powder river
near Sutherland. which will be located
by Mr. Cory, and that Mr.. Fernall
will ron the line route into Glendive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
THE BLANKET INJUNC-
TION.

A TTORNEY General Daugh-
"A erty has applied for and been
granted a temporary injunction by
a Chicago federal judge of a dis
trict court covering the whole
United States and all its railroads,
which forbids any persons from
interfering in any way with the OPP
Grafton of the roads, or the right
of its employees to work whether
they be members of any union or
not. He makes the assertion in
support of this allegation that
more than 1000 mail trains have
been unable to carry mail because
of unlawful obstruction, and that
more than half the locomotives
have been tempered with. These
are pretty serious statements if
substantiated at the hearing for a
permanent injunction. They do not
agree with the statements issued
by the railroad executives that
they have secured a normal force
to take the place of the strikers
and that their equipment is in good
condition, and the strike won by
the railroads. Nor does this an
nouncement by the railroad chiefs
find any acceptance among the
strikers or their sympathizers in
the non-striking railway unions.
! These assert that railway equip
ment generally is badly in need of
repairs and that in some cases it
is in dangerous shape. The fed
eral government maintains an in
spection system to see that rail-
road equipment that is unsafe to
operate is not used. Recently,
President Harding gave instruction
to the interstate commerce COM
mission to rigidly enforce this fed
eral inspection law and see that all
dangerous equipment was taken
out of use and sent to the repair
shops. AS the railroad men will
naturally wish to see that order
obeyed, the public can rest secure
in the knowledge that they can
travel by railroad ii reasonable
safety. We say reasonable safety
because now and then certain muir
derous radicals will try to wreck
a train, as they did at Gary, Hi
nois, recently, where they pulled
81 spikes from the rails and
wrecked an express, killing two
men on the engine who were union
men and injuring some passengers
Five of the suspects who were ar
rested confessed. 1t seems that
the crime was instigated by Rus.
slams and Poles, and there was
some evidence that it was planned
by Russian bolshevists. 1t is only
fair to say that the railroad strike
leaders at the head of the shop
striking organizations have been
jealous in their efforts keep the
strikers within the law, and there
has been very little violence IN
this section of the country, except
at a few division points where the
population is mostly composed OF
railroad men, and local strikers
have broken away from the counsel
Of their leaders because they
! thought the peace officers would
not modest them, whatever they
did. So far as Montana is con.
cerned, such outbreaks are dimin'
ishing in frequency and were never
very violent, though for a tim.
they interrupted train movement:
, at a few points in the state.
The blanket injunction OBJ