davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
CLAIMS SHE IS NOT
 MRS. CLARA PHILLIPS

Tucson, Ariz., July 14.-clara Nc McGuyer,5 alleged to be Mrs. Clara Phillips, wanted in Los Angeles for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows de nied positively that she is Mrs. Phillips and claimed that her name was McGuyer and that she lived at 7o3 West Fifty third street, Los Angeles, in a brief inter view given an Associated Press core spondent late today. Shown newspaper accounts of the staying, the prisoner dis closed no emotion.
 Repeated inquiries could not shake her assertion that her name is McGuyer. T have nothing further to say, she said "I will say nothing here. When I am in Los Angeles I will answer all questions The prisoner said. T don't know whether I : did or not replying to a question if she knew A. L. Phillips.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
MEN HELD < FOR CRIMINAL COURT

Waterbury. July 1I.-PasquaIe spez. zane. Ferdinando Moiea and Tony Pavone three men held as material witnesses ir connection with the killing of Antonis Br:zzi here July ?. were arrsirned in Iii, court today on charges of breach of ths peace. and were bound over to the sune. rior court on bonds of $500. Vito Doria another of the material witnesses. was or. dered held without bonds pending the ar rival of officers from Wethersield prison. where he will be taken Doria was out on parole at the time of the murder. Roe co Demase. confessed slayer of Brizzl. and his two brothers. Pssouale and An thony Demase, are stil held without bonds pending the conclusion of ths cor oner's inquest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
SOLDIER GETS ' YEARS
 FOR swINDLiNG GERMANS

coblenz, July 14. = Private Lester Hetherington.. of. Bristol Pa, was sen- tenced today to seven years in a mili- tary prison by court martial This brings to a close one of the greatest cases of swindling ever handled by the military authorities in occupation territory. An- proximately 2,oooiooo marks figure in Hetherington's operations which extend- ed as far as Munich, Bavaria. Hether- ington. posing as a motorcycle dealer and displaying forged official papers, col- lected large amounts in deposits from Grman dealers against orders for ma- chimes which were never delivered
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

should be contfn1sa. senator Freaing. huysen argued that the dye embargo was necessary as a national policy" to protect the American dye industry itse.f. with respect to chemicals. in the sit uation it was at the outbreak of the world war.
 Charging that agents of German inter. ests had been active in the capitol fight. ing the dye embargo. Senator FrelIng- huysen expressed belief that GermanS would consent to surrender her trade with the United States in fabrics. toys and metals to regain the trade In dyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
WOULD SERVE SENTENCE
 IMPOSED ON DOG

Hoboken. N J.. July 14.-Music and special dishes aren't on the p.l.-cf-fare at the Hoboken dog-pount.. so Charles Strick today pleaded with Police Rec order A. c. Carsten that he be allowed to serve a 2o-day sentence imposed on his hound, Spot" / "Srot" was only playing when he bit He-en krug yesterday, Strich declared, but the dog was sent to the pounl for observation just the same
 "Pll go 10 jail llstead, if you will let him go," be begged the court Hos pining away. He's used to muslc and good food, but there isn't any where he is. Please let me go to jail for him"
 When Recorder Carsten refused to shift the sentence Strick announced he would appeal to the higher courts"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Washington. July 14.-Senator Cum nius. Iowa. chairman of the senate in- .erstate commerce committee, and one sf the co-authors of the transportation lct of 1920. under which the railroad abor board functions. declared today
 hat decisions of the board were bind nr on both carriers and employees and sot sirnpiy advisory" as held by union ificizis The government. Senator Cum nins held. can compel obedience to ru.- .nEs of the board, notwithstanding the transportation act provided no penalties
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
LABOR BOARD DECISIONS
 ARE BINDING, SAYS CUMM|NS

New Hampshire Senator Charges Francis F. Garvn, Former
 Alien Property Custodian, Sold Sezed Enemy Chemical Patents to Himself as Head of the Foundation For Mere Fraction of Their True Value-claim Made That Dye Interests Used Government Agencies for Spreading Their Propaganda" Over the Country -Garvin Char acterizes the Senator's Attack "Vcous and Malicious
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
CHICAGO CONFERENCE
 BEACHES NO CONCLUSIONS

Chicago. July l4.-(By the A. P.)-- The Issues involved In the railway shop mems strikes were clearly defined and discussed at length but no conclusions were reached. as the result of a confer sncs today between representative of the railroads, the shopmen and the United states railroad labor board, ac- sordinr to statements issued tonight by Chairman Ben W. Hooper. of the board, and B. NJ. Jew-G, of sSe shopmen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
MINE TRAIN RUNS
 INTO DYNAMITE TRAP

-Whitesville., " Va, July 14.-one miner was killed and ten others in- jured, four. seriously, today. when a mine train, carrying them to work near Mordue. ran into a dynamite trap and was destroyed. The mine, owned by the Mordue Galleries Company, has been operating under protection of federal court injunction since June 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
ANOTHER HEREIN MINE
 WAR VICTIM DIES

Herrin. IL. June 14 (By the A P.)- The death toll in the Herrin mine war was brought to 22 late last might when Guy Hudgens, a striking miner. died of wounds received in the fighting on the night preceding the massacre. June 22 He was the third union man to die. Hudgens' body was removed to hts home in Marion before many knew of his death.
 Three wounded strike-breakers are still in the hospital here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
WON'T TRY TO OPEN
 SHOPS AT DENIsON

Denison. Tex, July 14 CBy the A. P) No strike breakers will be brought in to Denison and no attempt will be made to open the shops here until adequate protection for the workers has been provided for by the state or federal gov ernment, W. M Whittenton, assistant chief operating officer of the M. K. an1 T. railroad, Investigating the strike sit uation here stated tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Manchester.-of Interest to large number of Manchester people comes the and dedicated to the memory of L1euten- ant Ward Cheney. native of South Manchester, by the members of Ward Cheney post. No. 30. chensy post Is one of the outposts Of the Veterans of Fore,-s Wars
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
ONE KILLED. SEVEN
 INJURED IN WRECK

Wharton. Tex, July 1l.-Jake Her man, expressman, was killed and seven passengers injured when Gulf. Colo rado and Santa Fe passenger train was wrecked IS miles north Of here today. The wreck is believed to have been caused by spreading of rails. The in- tured were brought here for treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
 TRAIN FIRED UPON

Baltimore, Md. July 14.-A Baltimore and Ohio passenger train. bound from Washingtont to Baltimore, was fired upon as 1t neared Camden station, this city, early tonight. One bullet passed through a window of a coach within a few inches of the head of W. E. Evans, of Baltimore. There was much excite ment, especially among the women pas sengers. Inquiry thus far has failed to establish the identity of person who fired the shot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

The Bank cS IIgIand jowered ifN discount rate to per cent, reduction of one-hak3 per cent. from the figure es- tablished on June 15. N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
ACQUITTED ON CHARGE
 OF MURDERING CHILD

Morristown, N. J.. July 14.-Francis Kluxen, 5rd, aged 15, was aquitted by a jury late today of charge of mur- dering 11-year-oid Janette Lawrence at Marison last October. e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

A Japanese syndicate has n>ked the governments cons. II. to es;ah!,sh vic less company, capitalized at yen 2o0.- 100000, to work with America.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Nearly 1000 students from aIi parts of the United States are n Mexico G:ty to attend the summer .se.:s.5 '. ;;s Ma tIcnal University of Eex,co
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Feeiink aralnst Christian .edusation In China is evidenced in a long protest recently published by the Chinese press.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Sale of sss. .ooo. .o0u huard, feet of .'.- Der A.ong the upper Sank riyer 1T tho Snoqualmic national forest, wash.ng- len was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

of no action on their part to that end and added that it was not uncommon for municipal authorities in purely rail- road towns to be so in sympathy with a strike called in that center as to pre- vent them from maintaining order.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
CHEMICAL FOUNDAT|ONUNDER.
 FIRE IN SENATE DEBATE.

Chairman of Senate Interstate Commerce Committee Declares That Government Can Compel Obedience to Rulings of the BoardNo Conclusions Reached Chicago Confer of Railroad Heads, Striking Shopnen and Labor Reinforcement Intends to Keep Firm Grasp on Strike Situation Baltimore and Ohio Passenger Train Fired Upon by Unknown Person.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Nearly soc 900 ,ooo gallons of gasoline were used during May. This was within 5000 900 gallons of the high gas mark run up in August, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

pamaxe estimated at s5.o0a nGo WIS VI ought by fire which swep. though tie warehouses at San Use, [. .s.a Ricd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
EIake Arrives at Bardad.

Bagdad July 13.-Major W. T. Blake. the British aviator arrived here from ziza, Palestine. at { ?. m today on his attempted flight around crld
 Fired at Prefect.
 Paris, Jui- sne IA. P.).-Three shots We sos say at Prefect Of Po- lice Gustave Bouvet, an an- arr Known to the police, in the b itywas President Milierand at Vi sfie was aiming.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

The Mexican war department announc- ed that there are sufficient federal troops in the oil districts to prevent any rebel raids.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Massachusetts "wets" shar e won con- ditionsl triumph by forcing the state dry law, recently passed, back on the ballot for referendum in November
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

William Roberts. eeiored. serving life sentence for the murder of his wife at Bridgeport, died at -Wethersheld pris- on following an operation for acute pains in the head. Roberts wes 37 years of. age and has been confined at the pris- on since December ,, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

The Kniekerbseker Ice G.. asked yus- tice Cropsey to confirm the report of a referee by whicb the tompaay wat awarded s10.s57s in connection with proving it's title to property between Sheepshead Bay and Grayesend Bay, which the city agreed to. take over.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

The sears-Roebuck Company am nounced the closing of it's two shoe fac tories at Sprinsdale. Me, employing about 1000 operatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Preliminary neEotiAtlons for the fund ing of the French war. debt. of $5.5oe,- 900 to the United States were begun at the treasury by Secretary Mellon. chair man of the world war debt funding com mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

The engagement of Larry semon, the screen comedian and Lucille Carlyle; his leading lady, Is announceda They have not set the date of their marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

EfKht sheets of stamps. eaid to be valued at 2o0,00o rubles decorated a let fei received by Dayfl. Gladstone of Re we're, from cousin in Rowno, Russia, small town near Moscow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Coal output of Great Brstaln for thr Week ended July 1. :sas i.Sls u0L ttnr, sn increase of nA iI.y sas,,6o | ~s over the previous week, but below the April and May weekly avefAsss.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
CLUB TOLD
MONEY IS NOT
LIES PRIZE
Macintosh Presents Charter to
Great Falls Organization
at Rainbow.

Don't live to make money, but live
to make a life" Charles H. Mackin-
Itosh. president Of the Advertising Clubs
of the World, told the more than 1O
persons who attended the charter pres
entation dinner Of the Great Falls Ad
club Friday night in the Palm room
Of Hotel Rainbow. Business is built
on good will among customers, he said,
and he profits most who serves best.
square dealing policy is the most prof
liable effort to which a merchant or
professional man may apply himself.
In presenting the charter, Mr.. Mack
intosh referred to the unusual hos
pitality of Montanans, saying that he
believed this hospitality to be
times overdone and cited the instance
that the Great Falls Ad club had been
instrumental in getting Governor Dixon
to give a wet welcome to a Mackin-
tosh.
For Truth In Advertising
Mr.. Macintosh said that Americans
are now in the period of renaissance of
business ethics and professional men
are more and more devoting a part
Of their time to raising the standard
of ethics in business and professions.
The advertising clubs Of the world have
for their object the creation of con-
fidence In advertising by making adj
vertisements truthful. 1t was a pleas
nre. he said, to welcome the Great
Falls organization into this circle of
chartered clubs.
In bis response President Scott Leav-
lit expressed the pleasure of Great
Falls club members that their charter
should be presented by the interna-
fionq1 prneidopf fhn fireS potfaro1 nv
international president of any of the
civic clubs to visit Great Falls during
their terms of office.
leavItt's Boston Heights Speech
The comedy hit of the evening was
the playing of a photograph record.
said to have been made on a dictaphone
at a meeting in Boston Heights at
which Scott Leavitt was the principal
speaker. In the purported speech,
Mr.. Leavitt explained why he went
into the forest service earlier in his
life. and confessed that one of the
reasons be was glad to be president
of the Ad club is that 81 don't make
much money out Of it but I do get a
lot of good publicity" Mr.. Leavitt
also told the Boston Heights people:
Il want you to know that Great Falls,
like Chicago. Milwaukee and other
sIedt cileS OF ABOUT rne same class.
is always growing. and some day in
the near future, you will be glad to
be a part Of the Electric city"
The welcome to Mr.. Macintosh at
the dinner was said with flowers"
little Miss Caroline Rodenmaker pre-
him with a bouuet Of roses.
W. G. Searles was POSTMASTER.
The dinner program started with
two selections. sung bv Mrs. r. II.
Willcomb. Marian Schultz, Alice Gay
lord and Mrs. F. A. Lyford of the
Westminster quartet. Glenn Chaffin.
baritone, sang two solos, and Mrs. F.
A. Lyford and r. A. Reyes closed the
musical program with two duets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Mackintosh's Trip
in Airplane Hinges
on Today's Weather

The "wild cat" airplane, sched-
uled to carry Charles II. Mackin-
tosh, Of Chicago, president Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World, who has been a guest
of the Great Falls Ad club dur
ing the last two days, to Edmon-
ton, Can, this morning, failed to
leave the hangers in Helena Fri
day.
Because of the heavy rainfall
and the dense fog in the moun-
tains, A. W. Stephenson, ace OF
the Montana Aero & Radio COM
pany of Helena, who was to have
piloted the plane, decided that the
risk was too great to attempt the
flight and announced that he will
chop off" early this morning il
the weather conditions r at all
favorable. He will land on the
Rainbow field, near the stock pa
vilion, under the tentative schedule
and will leave for Edmonton be-
fore noon with Mr.. Macintosh as
his passenger.
Stephenson will be accompanied
to Great Falls by W. G. Fergu-
son, secretary Of the Helena
chamber of commerce. Stephen
son and Ferguson attracted ma
tion-wide interest last fall when
they flew from Miles City to
Kansas City, carrying with them
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Overuled
in Coal Mine Case

Demurrer to the complaint Of Sam
Williamson against the Highwood Coal
corporation. was overruled Friday bS
Judge J. B. Leslie and the defendant
company was given five days in which
to file an answer.
The suit, which was followed by the
attachment of property of the defend
ant company at Belt. alleges that the
Highwood Coal Mines has failed to pay
$2.0o3.30, under the terms Of a CON
tract entered into January 20. 1922.
Williamson claims hat he furnished
improvements and equipment for the
North B. and NJ. mine at Belt at the
request of B. F. Hoyt. representative
of the Highwood Coal Mines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27

A automobile should be placed in
the shade to dry after a washing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Grand Opera Gems
on Pam Bill Toni9ht

In every n Of the grand operas
there ts.a gem Of vocal and instru-
mental music combined that composes
the best there is in that particular
opera. These big moments from the
operas OF Verdi, Gounod, Donazetti,
Wagner and the others comprise the
offerings OF the Alexandria Opera
company, who will headline tonight's
bill at the Grand theater.
Emily Darrell, a coincidence of won
derful personality, will offer in her
" inimitable style her big vaudeville
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27

The word trolley was first applied to
handcarts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27

cial favors. l will appoint capable as
sistants and give Cascade county a
real legal department, so that officials
need not 60 to outside sources for adj
vice. The county attorney should ex-
anime claims presented and guard
against illegal expenditures. This I
will do together with law enforcement"
On the ballots he wishes to have print
ed that enforcement of law is the life
of the government"
During the 10 years Mr.. Gerth has
lived in Great Falls, he has maintained
offices as a practicing attorney. he
was an assistant under former Attor-
ney General s. c. Ford. MI. Gerth
lives at 2OS Tenth street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
CERTH THIRD
MAN COUNTY
ATTORNEY RACE
Is Second to Enter for Nomi'
nation to Office in Repub-
lican Primaries.

Otto A. Gerth. member Of the law
firm Of Speer & Gerth. filed Friday
As a candidate for the republican nomi-
second republican to file for that office
and those following republican politics
in this county say that he is regarded
as the third man" in the race for the
county a~ttorneyship.
Mr.. Gerth says, if elected, that he
will be the county attorney. respon.
sible for what transpires in the office,
act impartially without special friends
as such official, and will grant no spe-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Farmers Aglow
Over Prospects
for Big Returns

Farmers In the Sun River coun.
try are so well pleased with their
showing Of spring wheat that they
are all leaning over their fences
asking their nelghbors how long
they are to be blest by the kind
clouds that have dampened their
grain and frightened their spirits.
according to J.. S. Book, general
agent Of the Great Northern, who
returned Friday after a trip over
the Sun River irrigation project
with George O.. Sanford, manager
of the project.
The farmers have planted more
spring wheat than ordinarily te-
cause they have faith that this Is
going to be "a crop year." Their
game, they say, Is sort of like a
poker game and they are all hold
Ing good hands on the spring deal.
They are betting heavily On what
they'll draw when the warmer
winds Of summer begin to blow.
An unusual amount of moisture has
boosted the chances for good crops
and some of the old boys have
started chewing again, by cracky,
and are reckoning that they're 60
Ing to do right we'll.
A automobile should be placed i
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27

the famous Montana wild cat, then
just q kitten, which they pre-
scented to Marshal Ferdinand Foch
of France at the national conven-
ton of the American Legion.
The plane which they will drive
to Great Falls and to Edmonton
is the same plane that carried
them and the wild cat to Kansas
City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Open Swimming Pool
in Havre Saturday

Havre, May 26.-The city swimming
pool will be open for public use SAT-
urday according to City Engineer Fl.
r. ]. Meyer. Water was run into the
pool Thursday and it is planned to al
low the water to stand for a day so
that the heat of the sun can take the
chill from it.
The pool was built last wear. being
completed in September, It is 80 by
40 feet, oval in shape and uncovered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27

success, Late for Rehearsal Shara
Rulowa and her ballet Russo will pre-
sent q colorful and artistic dance di-
vertissement.
Jones and Crumbley are two The
opian gloom dispensers who viii be
seen and heard in their original cross
fire comedy program Of laughable song
numbers. Lipinski's dogs, a canine
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27

The Keystone Oil syndicate, drilling
rear Vaughn, is carrying down casing
to shut off the flow Of water that has
caused delay in drilling operations, &C.
cording to N. w. Sullivan of the syn
dicate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27

novelty, will open the bill with "Fun in
Luna Park"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
He Knows Whereof He Speaks

J. F. Harper, 416 Navarro st., San
Antonio, Texas, writes: II consider
Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely the
best cough remedy on the market. I
know whereof l speak, having tried it
in my W family. My wife took a
severe cough and at night it was almost
in~cessant. l gave her a few doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar. In a little
while she went to sleep and slept
soundly the entire night. Your rem
edy acts quickly and relief is perma.
ment." Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The word trolley was first applied to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-01

signed hy Judge Church. however.
Mrs- Ghys died - the result OF
gunshot wounds inflicted BY Jonn
Holms. who is now In the Chestef
penitentiary. II was because o.
this technically that the cause was
reversed and remanded by the APP
peilate court. the contention oeins
that the agreement between Mrs.
|Ghys and her attorneys had noe
been completed since the divorce
decree was never formally signed
Death of Mrs. Ghys intervened-
The attorneys, however, conteno
that they are entitled TO the null
amount as stipulated in their agree
ment with Mrs. Ghys, since they
carried out their end OF the con.
tract They point TO the fact ina.
all the records OF the divorce triat
were entered on the court docKet
before her death.
Judge Church was presiding In
the court OF another town when the
time came for him to sign the de-
cree. and before he had returned
to >afix his signature. Mrs. Ghys
died.
One Of the appeliees intinatec
this morning that the case would
be appealed to the supreme court
The Ghys divorce case was quite
famous in this part OF the country.
The husband hled a bill and his
wife filed a eross-bill. She was
given the decree.