davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
HULL OPENS /.
ATTACK ON
The G. 0. P.
See Ulterior Motive In
Hughes Defense Of
Newberry
(By> The Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 22.-Chairman
Cordell Hull Of the Democratic ma
tional committee replied In a state
mertIlast night to the letter Of Secre-
tary Hughes on the seating Of Senator
Newberry Of Michigan. declaring that
the letter was q plan of Republican
leaders to make "Newberryism the
paramount issue Of the campaign as
the only means of diverting public at
|tention from the many other issues
still more damaging"
Secretary Hughes In his letter witch
was made public Sunday by the Re-
publican national committee. dec.ared
that Senator Newberry had been
wrongly and most unJustly convict
ed
Mull's Statement.
In his statement, Mr.. Hull said:
THE national Republican leaders
have decided to make Newberryism
the paramount issue in the present
national congressional campaign ana
have put forward Secretary Hughes as
the attorney to state the case and Of
fer the chief defense. In selecting Sec
rotary Hughes for this delicate and
dangerous task, Republican leaders
have made a mistake. Secretary
Hughes is only a civil lawyer where
ILLS duAiAlI1ASlI dtiOI ucSbS IHe ATTEST
criminal lawyers to be found to defend
1t this year.
I'm a desperate effort to check the
rising tide Of public indignation due
ord of this administration and its con-
gress contains more elements of COM
plete, failure than any or all their
predecessors, Republican leaders have
felt obliged to single out this one is
sue and. make it paramount as the
only means Of diverting public atten-
ton from many other issues deemed
still more damaging.
"It was evidently decided that Sec
rotary Hughes might
dramatize Newberryism in such an at
tractive way to draw attention /.
away from the tremendously de-
structive effects of the Republican in
dustrial panic Of l921f22, and from
the confused, lop-sided.. uncertain and
demoralized state of business, indus
trial and social conditions Of the ma
ton which the Republican admins
tration and the Republican congress
have not shown the faintest capacity
to deal with.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22

N Vege-
Compound
which has done so
much to restore my
|healt b. / was a
broken-dow woman
until my husb band
brought me q bottle
lot your Vegetable
compound and one Of
Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Blood Medicine. !.
had been having
Mains ri NINTH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
! ADVERTISEMENT
IT--7 "a" HIV I'M II WI 1[IV I . ---
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Them B~eganTalsing Lydia E.
Pinkham's Medicines

Donaldsonville, La.-'I write with
pleasure to praise your medicine-Lydia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
SEEK FREIGHT
CUT FOR STATE
POTATO CROP
Davis Announces Move
to Get Reduction. to Mis-
souri, River Points.

Immediately on receipt of word that
Idaho points had been given an emer-
gency freight rate on potatoes to Mis-
souri, river points and east IA cents
lower than the previous tariff, the
Lee Dennis of Great Falls is chairman,
started a move TO induce the carriers
to grant a similar reduction to Mon
tana.
Chester c. Davis, commissioner of
agriculture, in Great Falls on his way
home from Choteau to Helena, ex-
pressed his conviction that the move
of the railroad commission would be
successful. If granted by the carriers
operating out of Montana, the lower
emergency rate would be of immense
assistance in marketing the Montana
potato crop which this year is larger
by several hundred carloads than any
previous crop.
". J.. Shovel, chief of the horticul-
tural branch of the state department
of agriculture, and F. s. Kinsey, fed
eral supervisor of inspection for north
western states, came to Great Falls
for n meeting Tuesday afternoon with
county agents and inspectors from the
Great Falls district. The subject dis
cussed was the state and federal potato
inspection which will be in effect in
Montana this fall. and the series of
potato grading schools which will be
conducted under the direction of the
state department of agriculture in
commercial potato producing districts
of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
MILLIKIN ASKS
HIGH STUDENTS
FOR THEIR Aid
New Principal Is Heard at
Assemble; Enrolment
Not Tabulated.

The enrolment at she high school
was not compiled by school authorities
Tuesday because the plan of enrolling
all pupils of all grades on the same day
did not give Principal Bruce Millikin
or any of his assistants an opportunity
to work on it.
However, from the size of the gen
eral assembly which was held Tuesday
morning, at which Principal Millikin
explained his policy for the year.. it
would seem that the total will at least
equal that of last year, which varied
around 1,150 throughout the term.
The auditorium was crowded to
capacity, both the balcony and the
whole of the downstairs, and students
were standing in the aisles. The num-
Der of students enrolled Saturday from
outside high schools numbered about
90. This total had undoubtedly been
raised somewhat since then, but no
totals have been made.
keep to the right, there" That is
the familiar command heard in every
corner of the high school buildings as
the students pass to classes. The rea-
son for this is because of the crowded
condition in the Railways. In passing
up and down stairs students must pass
around the building in a circle, follow
ing the logical order of the stairs.
The greatest trouble exists in front
of the assembly door. just beyond the
neck of the two buildings, but in the
mex. 1t is there that students pass
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
CITY CLUBS AID
in PROGRAM AT
HIGHWAY MEET
Luncheon Organizations Will
Hold Joint Session as Hosts
to Road Convention.

Subject to the approval of the di-
rectors of the Great Falls Commerclai
club. the good roads committee has
completed initial arrangements for the
convention of the Montana-Alberta
Highway association, which is to be
held in this city at Hotel Rainbow on
September ii. The delegates are ex-
pected to arrive in tn city on the
evening of September f13 and the con-
vention will open at 10 on the morn
ing of September IA. This is on Thurs
day.
1t is the regular meeting day of the
Civilian club and the automobile deal
ers' organization. 1t has therefore been
arranged through conference on the
part of the good roads committee
whereby the Rotary club will move
forward one day and the Advertising
club will move back one day and these
four organizations named will hold q
joint luncheon at noon as a part or
the entertainment of the convention.
Members of the Kiwanis club and the
Commercial club will also be invited.
The Commercial club will make
this luncheon complimentary for the
out of town delegates.
The wives of the members of the
good roads committee of the CONNER
CldI CluD nave Dee0 dSheu 10 htL DC a
committee and to arrange such enter
tainment as may seem fitting to the
ladies who may come down from Leth-
bridge and from other towns on the
line of the highway for this convention.
A number of ladies from Great Falls
were at Lethbridge when the confer
enc was held that led to the prelim-
mary organization of this highway. The
members of the ladies' committee are:
Mrs. J. c. Dow. Mrs. A. j. Breiten-
stein. Mrs. w. II. George, Mrs. o. 8.
Warden, Mrs. H. A. Templeton. Mrs:
A. p. Heaney and Mrs. Scott Leavitt.
A special committee to prepare a
program for the convention has been
appointed. consisting of A. J.. Breiten-
stein. J. c. Dow and W. II. George.
For the evening. this program con
mittee has under consideration the ar
ranging of a dance in the Palm room.
If this dance is given. it will be compli-
mentary to the delegates and their
wives. while local people will pay the
usual charge of 81 per couple.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
MONTANA SINGER
is HERE TONIGHT
Evelyn Mac1evin in Great Falls for
One Night Engagement at
Grand Theater

Montana music lovers who are an
ticipating the appearance of Evelyn
MacNevin, contralto of international
repute as a singer. are looking forward
to hearing her more keenly since it
has become generally known that she
was a former resident of Montana. She
comes to the Grand theater tonight for
a one-night appearance. She has just
completed a successful tour of Canada
and has been acclaimed as one of the
great singers of the age in all cities
where she has been heard.
Miss MacNevin made her debut at
the Aeolian hall in New York in 1921
and was universally praised by the
New York newspapers. all of which
paid tribute TO the splendid quality Of
her voice. She attained a conspicuous
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
Much New Material
on Football Squad
at Washington State
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Pullman. Sept. 5.-"With a heavy
schedule and the necessity of develop
ing an entire new backfield, the
Cougars have a stiff proposition this
fall" says Hack Applequist, assistant
football coach at the State College Of
Washington. He and Doc Boiler, in
charge of athletics, are just back from
Loon Lake, where they have been since
the close of summer session. Coach
Gus Welch is also back from Maine,
where he spent the summer in charge
of a boys camp.
Work will begin September Is, the
opening day for all conference college
teams. which gives the Cougar play
ers Just three weeks before the first
game, that on October Z at Tacoma
with the Ninth aerial army corps
eleven at Camp Lewis.
I'VE have lost eight of our last
years team, and possibly nine" says
Appleouist. IF rumors are true, Moe
Sax in planning to enter some other
institution. Mike Moran is gone, and
Frank Skadan. Pink McIver, JENNIE,
Winans, Earl Dunlay, George Bohan-
non, and Harold Hanley."
When asked what football material
of last year he would have as feunda-
ton to build his new team on, DR..
Boiler said:
AT ends we will have Loomis and
Cook. not letter men; at tackle Cap
tain Dunton. Art. Hamilton and Lin
Meeker, all w men. The guards are
Leslie Durwachter. Bud Mckay, AL
bert Davis and Hugh Huffman, all let
ter men: and for center Pete Kramer,
a last years sub, and Burks and Crow
from the freshmen team. The quar-
tiers are Griffiths and Jack Davis from
the freshmen team, and Moe Sax if he
is back; and at half we have Iaepfel
and Vernard Hickey. both letter men,
and Triggvi and Hales from the fresh
men aggregation. For tackles we have
Frazer and Shannon, both of the fresh
men eleven of last year; and at ends
two more freshmen, Keller and
Hughes
The concensus of opinion seems TO
be that. though there are strong men
on the squad. it will be difficult TO
mold them into a victorious fighting
machine with so much new material.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
NORWICH TO REST

New York, Sept. 5.-Morvich will
race no more this season, BENJAMIN
Block. his owner, announced Monday
after the famous colt was defeated in
the Fall lightweight handicap at Bel
mont park.
Mr.. Block, however, said he still has
great faith in Norwich and predicted
the Kentucky derby winner would re-
deem him self in handicap events next
season. ,
Gle is like a match that has burned
out"
"He needs a long rest and some fix
ing, and ! am going to give IT to him.
Since he began training early IN the
spring he has had only two weeks rest.
That is not enough and he isn't any
thing like himself"
Norwich was beaten badly, finishing
last in the Fall lightweight handicap.
a f~our-horse race at six furlongs. won
by w. ]. Salmon's Careful. Prodigious
was second and Exodus third. Norwich
tired in the last quarter and was more
than nine lengths behind the winner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
Rancher Splits Hand
in Making Repair on
Magnetic of Thresher

A. r. Haynes of Fort Benton was
brought into Great Falls by auto Tues
day. after suffering a painful accident
when working on the magnetic of d
combine thresher. his right hand being
split between the middle and ring fin
gers well into the palm. The joint
was broken open and a bone broken
in such n manner that-he may lose the
action Of at least one finger of the
hand.
The split was dressed by DR.. e. NJ.
Larson and Haynes IA reported rest
ing easily at the Deaconess hospital
Tuesday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
State Bankers View
Historic Safe; Used
in Road Agent Days

M~issoula. Sept. 5.-(By The Associ,
ated Press.l-The first safe ever used
in the state of Montana was exhibited
ut the state bankers convention here
recently. 1t is the property. OF MI
and Mrs. F. T. Sterling of this city.
Frank L. Worden. Mrs. Sterling,,s
father. brought it to his He'll Gate trad,
ing post ove the newly constructed
MHlIan road from Walla Walla, Wash,
during the summer of 1860. The safe,
on a raised platform, was conspicuous
in the log store of Worden & Co.
In the winter of 1894, skinner, Car
ter. Cooper. Zachary. Shears and
Graves. members of Plummer's band
OF road agents, came to Hell Gate,
making ready to escape north with the
approach of spring to the kootenai
mines.
During their stay at He'll Gate. Skin-
ner and his wife conducted a saloon.
Members of this band, of which Skinner
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

success and was said to have estab-
lished herself permanently in the Amer
lean music world. The New York Trib-
une said of her:
Evelyn MscNevin, contralto, disclos-
ed a remarkably fine and naturally opu-
lent voice, wide in range and dramatic
in quality. Her natural bent lies in the
direction of emotional music. As an
interpreter she displayed intelligence
and authority. Her voice is beautiful
and her diction fine"
Manager VIII Steege of the Grand
announced that Miss MacNevin's APP
pearance is one of the musical events
of the year and believes that the Great
Falls public will show its appreciation
in its response.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
Additional Sports
Knepper Startles
Big Golf Tourney

The Country Club, Brookline. Mass,
Sept. 5.-(By The Associated Press:l
The contest for the amateur golf
championship of the United States set
tied into a conflict of champions today:
In matches that were tests of the stuff
of which national golfing heroes are
made. reduction of the field of 30 men
of the first day of the match play was
accomplished with all but six of the l6
survivors, champions or former cham
pions.
A little known champion, Rudy Knep-
per of Sioux City, trans-Mississippi
%titlist, supplied the big sensation Of the
day. Five holes behind the burly Brit
ish star, William Torrance, at the end
of the morning round of Is holes,
Knepper, a little fellow, went out Tues
day afternoon and played a round in
10. eaualing Jesse Guilford's course
record of Monday and allowing Tor
renee to win only n hole of the last
IS. Knepper won the last three holes
in a birdie, two a birdie three, and a
par four. 1t was the only match of
the day that went to the home green.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

was the leader, did most of their loaf
ing in the Worden & Co. store. Dur
ing these visits, Skinner used this safe
as his seat. At the time there were
in the safe 1,5OO ounces of gold dust,
the net receipts of Worden & Co. for
the season.
On the morning of January 2, 1854,
81 V~igilantes from Alder Gulch rode
into Hell Gate. first Selling skinner,
then Carter. then on down the line.
The Vigilantes gave the road agents
speedy trials. The trials were short,
judgments decisive. and the executions
of all orderly performed.
Mr.. Worden said there was no doubt
in his mind but that Skinner n his
band had fully intended footing the safe
on their start to the Kootenai diggings.
He decided to take no further chances
and in the June following packed the
dust to Fort Benton and thence by
steamer conveyed it to st. Louis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

from one building to the other to
classes as the study groups rush out or
the auditorium.
At the assembly Tuesday morning.
Principal Millikin urged the support OF
every student and member of the fac
ulty to make the coming year success
full. He emphasized the need of stu
dents making their work a business for
their own good, to observe closely the
few standing rules of the school, n
in that way cooperate with him to the
best Of their ability.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
RETURN TO BILLINGS

w. l. Slower and son, Irving, of
Billings have returned to their home
after visiting in Great Falls with their
daughter and sister. Miss Margaret
Slowen. They also visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sherwood.
W. /. Slower. Jr. was graduated in
June from Aale in chemical engineer
ing. Before returning home he visited
in Washington and Wyoming.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
MINES LEAGUE REMNANT GAME
AT ANACONDA SEPTEMBER

Anaconda, Sept. 5.-The game be-
tween the Anodes of Anaconda and the
A. c. NJ. teams of Butte to determine
the ~pennant winner in the Butte Mines
league will be staged at Anaconda ath-
letic field September Z. according to
q decision of the Mines league commits
sion today. Due to yesterdays victory
bv the 4. C. NJ. team over the Anodes
the two clubs are tied for the leader
shin of the league.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
TO CHICAGO

Mrs. A. G. McCallum. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Moca-
SEX. will leave today for her home in
Chicago. She has been visiting here
for several weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
Boys Baseball Club
of Anaconda Claims
West Montana Title
Special to The Tribune.

Anaconda. Sept. 5.-While the
Anodes, .Annconda's crack baseball
unit in the Mines league, is giving the
city a place in the sun, there is a sim
liar aggregation making a nam among
the ranks of the Juveniles. The
Teschers, a club composed of boys be-
low the ages of IS. is claiming the
juvenile championship of the western
part of the state. So far the team
has been successful in defeating all
clubs played. The last game with
Philipsburg Sunday evening was won by
a score of 4 to I.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
JOINS CUNNINGHAM MILLINERY

Miss Buick. formerly with Marshall
Field of Chicago. has arrived in Great
Falls and will be first saleswoman in
the Cunningham millinery. ,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

Under normal conditions there are
$4,000 men and boys engaged IN me
production Of anthracite coal. VI
these 1900 are killed and injured each
year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

Near Mars is the red star called
Antares.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
Wednesday Night Meeting
of City Fathers and Prop
erty Owners Made Little
Headway; Appraisers Re-
named.

When a lengthy meeting OF the board
OF city commissioners came to close
Wednesday night, the West Broadway
and Il street paving controversy was
just about where 1t was II the begin
ming, and 1t looks at this time as If the
next move would be made on the part
of the contractor and his attorney in
order to get action and final settlement
on the proposition.
Property owners who contend they
will MT ray more than tho contract
price, sl9,9l5.9 .92, were Represented by
Judge rutherford Brett who stressed
the terms of the contract. and insisted
that settlement be fixed upon that basis.
insteai of approximately $4,000 as the
engineers final estimate calls for.
Judge Brett stated TO the board and
assemblage. that property owners on
West Broadway were willing TO pay the
contract price, no more, and no less
and ir ;lnated that along this line would
his fight be made, TO the courts II
Necessary.
Unit Bill Proposition
A. l.. Cook of O.'aw;;, Kan. the con-
tractor, who is doing several paving
jobs In the city. was represented by At
torney G. A. Paul of Oklahoma City
Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
HEAVY TRAFFIC ,
HANDLED DURING
STRIKE, CLAIM
Labor Leaders Can Learn
Great Lesson From the
Figures, Speaker Says
in Talk at Okla. City.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Throughout
the railway shopmen's strike which be.
gan July /. the railroads handled the
heaviest traffic ever recorded in their
history, according to Charles Dillon.
assistant to the chairman, western com.
mittee on public relations, association
OF railway executives, speaking before
the kiwanis club here today.
This ought to be worth very serious
consideration by labor leaders and by
those strikers who have lost from 10
TO IL weeks pay he said. 1T must
be evident, even TO a prejudlced mind.
that the strike failed in n most en-.
phatic way to interfere seriously with
the operation OF the railroads.
THE shopmens strike may yet prove
to be more useful than many laws In
preventing widespread labor disturb.
ances In the future. For one thing,
the strike and It's dismal result should
convince the men that arbitration and
local settlements are wiser and less
costly In every way than following lead.
crs whose underlying purposes are not
known TO them"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
BELIEVE STOLEN
TORSO BURNED IN
ST. LOUIS GARAGE
Man is Sought After Disap-
pearance Month Ago;
Wife is Questioned by
Probers.

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Gertrude Brenn. %
years old. wife of Harry Bren, q. pro
priestor Of a garage at oakville, Mo,
who disappeared after fire destroyed
his place OF business last Tuesday. to-
day was scheduled to further question.
ing by police. who are investigating
the mysterious theft of the body OF
Celeste Schneider, Is. from It's grave
in Mount Hope cemetery The body
was buried a month ago.
A charred torso. which at first was
thought to have been that OF Brenn,
who was believed to have been burned
to death was found IN the ruins OF the
fire. but after It was examined. DR.. T.
l.. Carriere. autopsy surgeon of st.
Louis county. declared II was the body
of a woman.
Detectives announced they were work
ing on the theory that the burned torso
may be the body of the Schneider giri.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28

Officers Probe aR| q
Mystery Death =
's of Rail Cler!

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Further inyes--.
CATION into the death OF II. G. Ferguson
OF this city. assistant chief clerl: for
the Illinois Central railroad whose body
was found on the right OF way OF that
road between Riverdale. and Harvcy.
ms. last Monday morning. with the
mead smashed and the body badly
bruised has developed the fact. 1t IS
explained, that Ferguson was seen in
conversation with several men on ,hn
train after he left this city on Sept.
Il. 10 go to Detroit for his vacation.
lie Is said to have abandoned The
Detroit trip and wired his brotherin.
law in Chicago TO meet him in Akron
ana accompany him TO Chicago. which
the Chicago man did. He boarded a
train at Chicago for Memphis. and the
next word the Chicago relative Ind
was that his body had been found on
the right OF way.