davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
MAYOR HARVEY
DINNER SPEAKER
Ccontlnued ION Page one. }

Continued from Page ore.)
education. and E C. witham. direc-
tor Of research in the Wilmington
schools. and others.
Tho Continental Band OF IS piece
furnished music and were guests Of
the chamber. The music was great
ly enjoyed and a vote OF thanks was
extended to the band. william F.
Smith. representing the band. sug-
gested the holding Of a mummer's
parade on New Years. and Will be
backed in the project by the Cham
Der of Commerce.
There was plenty OF chorus sing
ing during the evening with James
c. Hastings, a member Of the cham
Der as leader. X. d. Given and c. E.
Green. students Of the university fur
nished n monologue and singing
sketch which was also enjoyed.
At the entrance 20 the Commons
the Continental Fibre Company.
Curtis and Brother. incorporated.
the United Canneries Corporation
Kells had a display OF their products
which attracted considerable atten-
ton.
George W. Griffith, president OF the
chamber after the banquet had been
served. introduced State Bank Com
missioner George l.. Medill as toast
master. Dean r. Laurence Smith.
acting president of the university in
the absence of President Walter HUI
linen. who is in Johns Hopkins Hos
pital Baltimore. where he was re-
Gently operated on. was the first
speaker. He welcomed the members
OF the chamber and their guests to
the university and said they would
be welcome 10 visit the institution
at any time TO see just what the Uni
versity Of Delaware is doing.
Mr. Franks gave an interesting
talk on vocational education and the
urgent demand for more vocational
education in the country to meet
present day needs. The speaker
said or 10 million engaged in farm
ing in this country only one per cent.
are technically and skillfully train
ed. He said it was a great mis-
take 20 work unframed and unskil- |
ed man power and said in Germany
every man and woman over 90 years
of age is technically and skillfully
trained. Mr.. Franks advocated
that more attention be paid TO voca-
tional education in this country.
Mayor Harvey. OF Wilmington
was given a cordial welcome when
by Mr.. Medill He com
mended the Chamber Of Commerce
on he strides 1t has made since be
ing organized and also commended
the University OF Delaware on the
work Il Is doing.
DR.. Holloway. state superintend-
ent Of public instructions also com
mended the Chamber. The speak |
er relative TO education said that 81 !
was noticeable that business and edu- |
cation is getting tied up closer to-
gether which is a good sign.
Others who made short addresses
we're Mr.. Ward, superintendent OF
wilmington schools; Mr.. Budd. of
the Wilmington Chamber OF Com !
merce; Mr.. Chandler. Mr. Griffin and
Mr. Hastings.
The chamber decided as a safety |
first matter TO petition the Levy
Court 10 continue the walk along
Depot road already built as far as
the Woman's College to the Penn
sylvania station.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
WIDOW GIVEN PENSION.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 24.-Al-
though Mrs. Hall, widow of the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall. slain with
Mrs. Mills, his choir leader. in New
brunswick. did not apply for a pen
sion. she has been granted an an
nuity OF 5000 from the pension
fund of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The fund was created five
years ago as insurance for widows
of Episcopal rectors regardless OF
their financial standing.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
IN memoriam

IN loving memory OF Margaret y
Golilns who departed this lie Novem
helore our eyes she faded slowly.
Growing day by day more fraii.
tearing sweetly an her sufferinrs.
without murmur, moan or wall.
y loving daughter. true and kind.
faithtul 10 the end OF time.
for an Of us she did her best.
may God grant her eternal rest.
sadly missed by her
Mother. Father and Slsiars.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

CITY Treasurer white reports the
following bank balances for the
week ending yesterday: Current
account. Ssl9.6O6.49; special ao-
count. paving tax. S1.2374s; bond
sale. Ss41.672.3s: harbor improve
ment. S116,14s.55; fuel for poor
s12O: total. $1.97s.7s4s5.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
DOVER POSTMASTER
NOT YET APPOINTED
necia to The Evening Journal.

Specia to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. %.
While Senator Bail has recon-
mended william p. Satterfeld for
postmaster OF Dover. Del. the NOM
nation has not been sent TO the Sen
ate as yet.
Mr.. Satterfeld it is understood
was urged for the postmastershir
by a faction OF Dover Republican,
headed by former Senator J. Franz
Alice.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
EnREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. % (United
ss.)-Foreign exchange opened
irregular today. Sterling opened At.
S4.49lt: francs. .O7161s; lire .o469;
marks. .OOO1 =.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
NEW YORK COrrnN

NEW YORK. Nov. 25 Unlted
Press)-Cotton opened irrac,,' -. - y
Jay. Dec. was on at 95 90: Jan.
25.37, up 8. "'y
Evening journal., 1922-11-24


OF local securities. Nov. "a, 1929.
Corporation Stocks Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice & Coal Co. a.
ria. .s..sss. 70 %
DUPONT Dehenture frac- 90
tons ................ 80 %
dupont Com. Warrants o.. 3ih a
Hercules Powder Co. pfd. i02 105
A !Iass.1 FEsa' 5Si;.s. IL *
Chas Warner Co. Com. %
40 par .............. 10 10
Chas Warner CO. ist - es
Electric Hose & Rub ,o-
her Common ......... 100 ~
Wilmington Gas Co. Com; .
Wilmington Gas Co. Pfd. 90 20
Delaware r. r. So Guar. a a.
Guar. Com. par 20 90. ~
sEX- Dividend
Bank stocks ,o- ,ao
Central National. par LOO ~ 40
Della Trust Co. par. 100 lou
Equitable Trust Co. par am ao5
100 ................ sseetL 100
Farmers Bank par. 30 lZO4a i--
Industrial Trust Co. par 81
Nat a. Bank Of Del. par. ,.s 200
security tgT Trust Co. par. o., oss
100 ............s 90
Union Nat. par. 25 .s.:'' 90 81
VII. Trust Co, par. og.'
Continental Life ms. Co.. 90 "a
Continental Life ms co. m
New York stock Exchange; ,,u n.
dupont Common. sales .'lSs
DUPONT Debenture ...... % tnotL
Atlas Common ......... lev, Nv
Atlas Preferred. .-'-..-' iva
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
CITY FREMEN GIVE
DELMAR FIRE TIPS

Chle1 Lutz and Assistant Chief
Crochstt. of the Bureau OF Fire.
have returned from Delmar where
they gave instructions to the newly
organized fire company there.
The Delmar Fire Co. was organ
lied September IS. Il possesses a
new Stewart engine equipped with
Hale pumps and a booster tank. and
1000 feet of hose. Its personnel is
composed of three engineers. three
drivers and fifteen volunteer frs
men.
Assistant Chief Crockett. who has
had much experience with fire.
fighting apparatus. said that the
Delmar Co. has one OF the best en-
gines OF its kind, and is equipped to
take care Of any large fire that may
occur In that town or vicinity.
the wedding. He always insisted
that he alone handle his vestmen.s.
surplice and other clerical garments
and put them on TO await the bridal
couple. It was nearly o'clock b g.
fore the couple arrived, and when
they got TO the Hall home the min
lister had removed his vestnents and
was In his street coat and hat wait
ing TO go out. He was very abrupt
with Eden and Miss Koch and re-
proved them for their Iateness and
put on his vestments and hurried
through with the ceremony. While
he was starting the ceremony Mrs
Hall came into the living room and
said: Cant I assist you?" and Hall
very CURLY answered: NO" and
Mrs. Hall left the room.
As soon as the ceremony was over
Hall again chided the couple for
their lateness. and said: Well. you
are married, but you have made me
miss a very important and pleasant
engagement" At this Mrs Eden.
who was very nervous during the
wedding, tainted and had TO be car
ried out TO the porch to be revived. /
When she came to Mrs. Hall was
bending over her and was talking
10 some one near. Hall slammed on
his hat and coat and had already
started out 10 keep his engagement F.
when the bridal couple left the /
house. Mrs. Hall stood on the porch
watching Hall as he went down the
driveway OF the home.
When Hall had completed the
ceremony, instead of his usual care
full handling of his vestments he
tore them from him and threw them
on the hall table as he reached for
his hat and coat. He was incensed /
at the lateness of the hour and the ]
delay in the ceremony and paid no I.
attention to the bride who had .
tainted. !
According to the authorities the .
was with Mrs. Mills. 3
but when Hall finally got away from
his home he was too late to meet
her. They say he was particularly
anxious to see Mrs. Mills before they
both went on the trip to Lake .
Hopatcong the following day.
Bearing out the fact that Hall was
n a hurry is the fact that the we'd
ding certificate filed al the Offices Of
DR.. f. 1. Cronk, the local health
official. was signed Edward Wheeler
Hall per F. n. H." showing Hall
had not signed the certificate. Il
was signed by Mrs Hall.
II was learned that the certificate .
nad been first sent to DR.. Cronk (
without any signature and he had
It TO the Hall home
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Nov. "a, 1922.
Corporation Stocks Bid. Asked
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
COURT DETERS
LOWER TRIBUNAL IN
ACTION ON CONTEST
Prohibits District Judge From
Proceeding in Election Case
in Sanders County.
Tr;huue's Helena Buraau)

Helena. Dee. An alternative writ
Of prohibition %estopping the district
court of the Fourth judicial district in
and for the county of Sanders from
proceeding in the election contest in
stituted in that court by A. S. Aims
worth. defeated republican candidate
for the state senate. against John ID.
CARRIER. Senator-elect, was issued out
Of the supreme court Monday morning
upon an application filed by Attorneys
Brown and Stewart. representing
CARRIER.
The writ is directed at the district
court and Judge James N. Self and
is made returnable at 10 a. M, Satur-
day. December g..
A. S. Ainsworth, the republican can
didate for senator, had instituted pro-
ceedings in the district court contest
ing the election of his democrat OPP
ponent. CARRIER. the canvasSed returns
having shown a total of 1908 votes cast
for AinsWorth and 1911 votes for
GarbeF.
Fraud is Charged
In his complaint filed by Attorney
II. II. Parsons of Missoula. A~insworth
charged fraud, mistakes and irregular
tiles in the conduct of the election.
Judge Self issued an order to CARRIER
to appear in court December , and
show cause why Ainsworth should not
be declared elected,
BY the writ Of prohibition issued
from the supreme court this order of
the district court is suspended and the
next proceeding will be the arguments
III the supreme court next Saturday.
The action taken on behalf of CARRIER
il brought under the provisions Of
Section .. Of Article ), of the Montana
constitution that the senate shall be
he sole judge Of the election and
qualifications of its members. At
decision Of the supreme court in q
similar matter, that OF the contest of
Charles W. Smith against Charles S.
Muffly as the outcome Of the election
Of NOV. ). 1914, at which time Muffly
received the largest number of votes
for state senator from Broadwater
county.
Can Infringe on Houses
Smith had filed an action in the dis
trict court contrasting the election Of
Muffly and the clerk of the court re
fused to issue a commission to the
justices Of the peace TO take testimony.
Judge Mathews of the district court in
turn refused TO issue a writ of man
date TO compel the clerk to issue the
COMMISSION whrreupon proceedings in
certiorari were instituted in the
supreme court for Il review Of the dis
trict courts action, In this connec-
ton the supreme court dismissed the
proceeding and in an opinion delivered
by Justice ". l.. Holloway and con
Cured in by the late Chief Justice
Theodore Rrantly and Justice Sydney
Sanner, held:
so long as our constitution stands
rs It is now written. no officers, in
dividual, court or other tribunal can
infringe upon the exclusive ~prerogative
of each house to determine for itself
whether one who presents himself for
membership is entitled to a seat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
|. {. c. MAY ORDER
MONTANA HEARING
ON MERGER PLANS
II People Desire 1t, Federal
Board May Meet to Con-
slider Rail Consolidation.

Helena, Dec. 4.-(By The Associated
Press. )-Hearing by the interstate com
merce commission on the proposed con
solidation of the railroads of the u
try into groups will be had in Helena
if the shippers and the people of the
state desire it. Following receipt OF a
telegram from the interstate commerce
commission saying that n of the hear
ings to be held all over. the ountry
would be held in Helena if the state
railroad commission desired IT, the
state body Monday issued the following
statement, asking the desires ot the
public:
1T is now being debated whether the
interests of Montana are such that Il
hearing on the proposed consolidation
of railroads, before the interstate com
merce commission at Helena, would be
desirable to afford to commercial or
CARNATIONS, manufacturers, producers
and others an opportunity to present
their ideas to the commission tor ITS
guidance and consideration in the final
determination of these questions.
THE Montana railroad commission
is DESTROYS of knowing the attitude of
the people, and requests that any per
son, firm or corporation having interest
therein will submit their ideas on this
subject to the board at Helena without
delay. as the time is short, either by
personal interview or in writing.
IF it is decided that such a hearing
should be held at Helena in the very
near future the board of railroad COM
inissioners desires to impress upon the
people of the state that this will prob
ably be the only opportunity that Mon
tana will have to be heard on this
question"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
TWO ORDERED HUNG
As DEATH PENALTY
FOR POLICE Staying
Will Swing on Gallows in Feb
ruary for Murder of Con-
stable Lawson.

Calgary, Alta, Dec. 4.-(By The
Associated Press. Emil Picarello and
Florence Lassandra. found jointly
guilty Of the murder of Provincial Po-
ice Constable Stephen Lawson, Sep
temper II, have been sentenced to be
hanged, February Il.
Lawson was shot dead on his own
doorstep from an automobile in which
Picarello and a woman were said to
have been riding.
PicareIlo was considered by provin-
cial police as one Of the cleverest rum
runners operating north of the Can
adam boundary and he amassed con-
siderable of a fortune in this illicit
trade. Though a desperate and dar-
ing man in a liquor chase he was also
known for his kindness OF heart as ex-
emplified in his annual distribution of
Christmas gifts to the poor.
The Staying of Constable Lawson
reused the forces Of the law to a more
vigorous prosecution of the bootleg
ging element. The killing was de-
scribed as cold blooded and Picarello.
with his accomplish. wept in
the courtroom when the constable S
widow pointed him out as the murder
err of her husband.
The preliminary hearing brought out
testimony that PicarelIo had taken an
oath to get the constable when he
learned that his son had been shot i'll
a run chase.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
CONDUCTOR |SSH0T
FOLLOWING BRAWL;
YOUTH IS ARRESTED
Ben Rainey, Shot Through Leg
and Abdomen, Not Expect
ed to Survive Wounds.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO Inc lFlpuhe
Kalispell. Dec. 4.-Ben Ramey, a
Great Northern conductor, lies in the
K~alispell hospital, seriously, if not fa-
tally injured, shot through the abdo-
men and leg, and Raymond Douglass,
a ~11-year-old boy, is held in the county
jail as the result of a brawl at White
fish late Saturday night.
According to Douglass testimony
when arraigned before Justice Frazier
ut Mhitefish. Ramey had been drink
ing and had attacked his wife, who
runs the French Model millinery.
Douglass, who has made his home with
the Rameys, attempted to- interfere
and after a short s~cuffle, drew a gun
and shot Ramey.
Douglass assisted in rendering first
aid and waited until the officers ar
rived. Ramey was given temporary
medical aid and rushed to the kalls-
pell hospital where an operation was
performed early this morning.
The wound in the leg is not serious
but one bullet penetrated the mites
tines through the lower abdomen and
little hone il entertained for his re-
covery.
Douglass is held without bail pend
ing the outcome of Ramey's injuries,
and will be brought before the juven-
lie court as he is only ~ years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Mining Man Breaks
Same Bone Twice
Within Few Months
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The tribune.
Anaconda, Dec. 4-The success at
tanned BY Governor Dixon in trying to
"get the goods on Frank Conley' is
nothing compared to the luck Henry
Peterson, former Anaconda business
man is experiencing.
Peterson went into the Jerry creek
country last spring to develop some
mining property. and during the sum
mer months sustained a broken thigh
bone, when he fell down an S0-foot
shaft. He had recovered sufficiently
to return to his mine, 20-odd miles
back in the mountains from the main
highway. although the attending sur
geon tried to discourage such a move.
Peterson, however. was DESTROYS of
getting to the mine before the heavy
snow arrived.
Thanksgiving morning, while attend
ing to some chores about the cabin, he
fell and suffered a second fracture of
the same bone. His brother admins
tered first aid, and then snow-shoed
it IS miles to secure a team to get his
brother to the hospital. The injured
man was brought to the main road on
II 'go-deyil." and the rest of the trip
to the hospital was made in a more
comfortable sleigh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

J. G. Turner Taken From Train,
AlIege Forgery and Money
Thefts.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Cut Bank, Dec. 4.-F'rom a berth
on Great Northern train No. 2 to a
cot in the Glacier county Jail was the
experience of j. G. Turner Saturday
night and Sunday at Cut Bank. Not
until he was threatened with being re-
moved from the train, dressed or un-
dressed, did he finally submit to ar
rest by Special Agent John Walsh and
Deputy United States Marshall Swee-
ney, who had telegraphic instructions
from Whitefish to arrest the man.
Turner is charged with burglary
and, it is alleged. cashed a Great
Northern pay check belonging to
George Mergens, another ~roundhouse
employe at Whitefish, for $40 and with
the misrepresentation of other sums Of
money, as well as breaking into a room
or locker at the kalispell division ter
minal. He was travelling on q pass
made good on No. 2 because of sick
ness, SC it is reported.
Turner claims he is not guilty of
any wrong doing and that his arrest is
all a mistake. Until recently he was
employed at Whitefish by the Great
Northern as machinist inspector and
was on DIS WY 10 chicago Wne0 APP
pretended. Deputy Sheriff Jack
Dwyer of Whitefish, who held the war
rant for his arrest, came to Gut Bank
and took Turner back TO Whitefish
with him on No, / Sunday where he
will be arraigned. Little is known If
Turner as he recently came west to
work for the company.
Self determination is fine when mix
ell with equal parts Of self-control.-
Street Journal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Removes lump"
From Stomach

Ever feel as If you had a lump in the
pit of your stomach, causing a burning
sensation, sour taste, heart palpitation,
shortness of breath, bloating or other
disagreeable effects? These are some
of the most commo symptoms of excess
sive gas resulting from a nervous
stomach.
Many people say this Jump feels
like a bali of molten iron, while others
claim that 1t is more like a rock. OF
course. II isn't a lump at all, but merely
an accumulation of gas In the stomach
pressing against the heart or other
organs.
Ry taking Baalmann's Gas Tablets
before and after meals. you car prevent
distress from gas and aid in correcting
the nervous condition responsible for
the trouble.
Youth find Raalmanr's Gas Tablets
on sale at Great Falls Drug Co. and all
other leading druggists. Price, one dol
lar. Look for the yellow package.
]. Baalmann, Chemist. San francisco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Loaded Six-Shooter
Backwards; Police
Nab Him for Safety
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Billings, Dee. francisco Are
dondo is IA very desperate man in the
opinion of the Billings police. So des-
perate that they locked him up Satur-
day night for his own safety as well
as that of others.
Arredondo has a habit of loading his
six shooter backward-that is, he re
verses the cartridges. As he was in
toxicated, the police figured that some
body was liable to get hurt if Are
dondo took Il notion to pull the trigger
of his pistol and click the hammer.
Just who, they were unable to decide.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Armand Toilet Necessities
may be had at
Model RX Pharmacy
3i2 Central Avenue
Great Falls. Mont.
HEUMATI
CANNOT EXIST

in the human body. if you viii use
Trunks Prescription. 1t is ridiculous.
absurd and preposterous. IN fact, it is a
pity and a shame 10 suffer with either
iuflammatory. musular, sciatic or any
other form Of Rheumatism,
Trunks Prescription sells for &1.T5.
This Prescription DOES NOT ruin the
stomach. it DOES NOT deprcss the
heart. Eat ill the meat and good food
Won wish while taking Trunks Pre-
scription. It DOES NOT contain any
Mercury. Salicyiate Of Soda, OH Of
Nintergreen or narcotics OF any. kind.
bit it positively overcomes any kind of
rheumatism or Govt on earth. WHAT
MORE DO YOU WANT? There is
nothing just as good, and it is impos-
Sible to get something better. 1t is
also an excellent Liver Medicine. For
sale at drug stores. such rs the Great
Falls Drug Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Sheridan Rotarians
Promote Business
Relations by Visit
Special to The Tribune.

Billings, Dec. 4-Twentv Sheridan
Rofarians arrived in Billings Sunday
evening and were the guests Of the
local club Monday,
Inc visitors were guests Of the Bill
iings organization at the noon meeting
at the Commercial club cafe, and ali
the privileges of the Commercial club
were at their disposal from the time
OF their arrival Sunday night.
The visit is a return for a similar
VISIT to Sheridan by the Billings Ro-
tsrans in the early fall, both being
due to a plan to establish better bust
ness relations between the commun-
tiles by a closer personal acquaintance
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Defendant Released
by Court at Hearing
on Assault Charge
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, Dec. Nv. c. Higgins,
who was accused of having thrown the
rock which struck G. Z. Ryther and
precipitated a riot between striking
n. P. roundhousemen and those taking
their places on the evening of Noyem-
Der u, was discharged by Justice An
derson after a hearing, as not guilty.
Higgins and a number of friends
testified he was not present at the
scene of the fight. Higgins swore
he was at home at the time.
Ryther insisted he had recognized
Higgins. He had worked with him
before and knew him well.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Club Makes Program
for Public Library
Special to The Tribune

Cut Bank, Dec. 4.-The Woman's
club has completed arrangements for
the public library and will open the
club rooms in the Teton building We'd
nesdays and Saturdays from ? o'clock
to 8. p. m. to the general public. Many
new books have been bought including
a number of the latest in fiction. Pc
riodieals and other reading matter will
also. he available. The undertaking is
considered as a worthy one and the
first of its kind to be inaugurated here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

viii be mined on a lower level.
A seemingly ~inexhaustible body OF
milling ore which assays S20.55 per
ton has been developed and the com
pany proposes to. erect a milling and
concentrating plant to handle this.