davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

IS ANTI-DIXON
FALL VOTING
Conrad Man Thinks New Coun'
ty Will Swing Democratic
Against Governor.

Pondera county, which was created
from Teton county in 1919, will have
its first election this year to show
the relative strength of the democratic
and republican parties, says e. =.
Davis. former representative In the
state legislature from Teton county
and n well known resident of Conrad,
who was in Great Falls Thursday night
on his way home from the meeting IN
Helena of the democratic state central
committee.
Republicans. basing their estimates
on the vote polled in the campaign OF
1920. when hundreds of democrats yot-
ed for republican candidates, contend
that Pondera will report a republican
majority in November, but Davis says
he believes it will swing into the dem
o%cratic column with a safe margin.
The democrats have organized Their
| county committee, selecting l.. b. Han
of Dupuyer as county chairman. Mr..
| Hail is one of the most Influential
men of the county, according to DAVIS,
and will move to Conrad to live from
now until election and will devote his
entire time to the campaign.
Robert !. Kelly, who Is interested il
considerable business and ranch prop.
erty in the vicinity of Ledger, has
been nominated for the state legisla.
ture. and Davis confidently expects
he will be elected, s%upplanting a re.
publican member from that county
The issue in Pondera, so far as the
state ticket is concerned, is between
! the Dixonites and anti Dixonites. says
Davis. and he believes the anti-Dixon'
ties will win.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
La Jeune Pays Fine
of $40, Recklessness
Admitted by Driver

Joe La Jeune, taxi driver, was fined
$40 in police court Thursday by
Police Magistrate H. A. Sheppard for
reckless driving, following testimony
relative to an early morning smash-up
on First avenue south in which the
La Jeune car crashed into a car be-
longing to F. J. Cone of Eden, which
was parked at the curb.
La .Jeune told the magistrate that
he had driven down Fourth street at
a speed of about AS or 80 miles an
hour and turned into First avenue
south. His car skidded across the
street and struck the Cone car, which
was parked in front of the Berger
department store. Asked by the
magistrate why he was in such a
hurry, La Jeune said that there
wasn't any particular reason except
that he was taking a fellow home and
decided to give him a fast ride. He
agreed in police court to pay for the
damages to the wrecked car.
The top Of the Cone car was shat
tered, the gasoline tank smashed, the
frame bent and the front wheel next
TO the curb broken by the impact of
the skidding ear. La Jeune's car was
not materially damaged beyond two
deep dents in one rear fender.
John Riley and Frank Ayers, both
charged with being drunk, were fined
$40 each in police court Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Teton County to Get
in Limelight Again,
DIR. Sweat's Belief

Teton county. which attracted state
wide attention during the primary fight
between Senator r. o. Larson and DR..
H. T. Rhoads for the republican nom
nation for state senator, is again to
be a battle-ground during the fall cam
paign. according to DIR. John A. Sweat
of Dutton. democratic candidate for
state senator. who was in Great Falls
Thursday. DIR. Sweat was unopposed
in the primaries and conserved his en-
ergies, he says. for the later fight.
Senator Larson lost out for the re
publican nomination. DIR. Sweat be-
~lieves, not so much on his stand against
Governor Dixon as the belief in the
county that he had held the office long
enough. Also. DIR. Rhoads is one of
says DR.. Sweat. A majority of the
the most popular men in the county,
taxpayers of Teton county are by no
means in favor Of the governors ex-
~travagance during his first two years
in office, says DIR. Sweat, and as DR..
Rhoads is now thoroughly advertised
as the governors candidate, the demo-
cratic candidate believes chances of
democratic success are unusually
bright
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
START FOOTBALL PRACTICE

Chicago, Sept. Rehabilitation of
the armies of candidates for western
conference football elevens will get I'M
der way Friday, the date set for the
y official opening Of the practice sea-
SON.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Treated Like Kin,
Prays That Mckee
Be Made Guardian

Asserting that Mr.. and Mrs. !. @.
MCGEE have treated her as their
own child and that she expects and
wishes to remain with them indefi-
nlteIy, Margaret Swartz filed a Pc
tIon for the appointment Of McGse
as her guardian, In the office of
Clerk of the Court Alex Remneas
Thursday. !.
The petitioner Is Is years old and
has no near relatives except her
brothers, Mike Swartz Of Stockett
and Andrew Swartz of Wayne, and
her sisters, Mrs. Andrew Clark,
Mary Swartz and Agnes Swartz, all
of Stockett. She asks that MCGEE
be made the administrator of her
portion of her father and mothers
estate, which consists of a fourth
interest in the SWH, NWH, wa,
SWH, SEA, SWH of section 80,
township 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
AUXILIARY
WILL MEET

The Women's auxiliary of the Ep1s-
copal church will meet this afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the Guild hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Telegraph Company
Branches Out; Has
Radio for Speedy

Even kilograms. are becoming a bit
old-fashioned, and people of the jazz
age are looking for something that can
carry their greetings across the world
in a space of minutes rather than
hours. The Postal Telegraph COM
pany, anticipating this demand, Is in
s~talling wireless service for its pa
irons, according to a message received
at the Great Falls branch office. Ar
rangements have been made, the mes
a reads, to cooperate with the
Radio Corporation of America in han
ding commercial traffic to and from
Europe for those who wish the wireless
service. Clarence Mackay, president
of the Postal Telegraph, has also made
arrangements with the Telefunken
company of Germany. By his agree
ment with this organization the Mac
kay interests secure the rights to pur-
chase from it all high-powered radio
apparatus necessary for the construc-
ton of one or more high-powered
radio stations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Miner Breaks Leg
and Three Ribs in
Cave-in at Socket

Arto Pucciete, a coal miner in Mine
No. 8 of the Cottonwood Coal com
pany at Stockett, sustained a broken
leg and three broken ribs when he
was struck by a cave-in of top coal
Thursday afternoon. His injuries viii
not prove fatal, it was announced.
Pucciete was removed to the com
pany hospital at Stockett. The acct.
dent was investigated by George n
Griffin, state coal mine inspector, who
attached no blame to the company fol-
the accident.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
VOTES
TAX RIVILECES
TO OIL CONCERN
Canadian City Assured Con-
struction of $780, 900 Oil
Refinery.

Lethbridge, Alta, Sept. 14.-Cal.
garay citizens Wednesday voted, g.
900 to 26, to extend tax privileges to
the Imperial Oil refinery asked by
that company before constructing a
refinery at that place.
The Imperial had already purchased
the site for the refinery and it is un-
derstood that the S2,500,000 plant will
be erected at once. The building of
the refinery here will permit the re-
filming Of oils to supply the entire
province and the eastern part of Brit
ish Columbia, instead of depending
upon the Regina refinery as formerly,
The crude comes largely from Casper,
Wyo.
The vote was the largest ever
polled in a mid-season plebiscite, the
largest vote formerly being about l.
100 votes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
TO STAGE O
WEDDING

The Tom Thumb wedding will be
given at the Baptist church this eve
ming at S o'clock. The entertainment
is being given under the auspices OF
the Willing Workers, directed by Miss
Myrl Brown of Kansas City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
0Mnrnen's Corner
DORcAS SOCIETY WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

The Dorcas society Of the Bethle-
hem Lutheran church will meet this
evening in the church parlors at 8
o'clock. Miss Helen Johnson will act
as hostess.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
WOMEN
tn HONOR

The women OF the Methodist church
will hold a reception this evening at
8 o'clock in honor Of the teachers of
the Great Falls public schools. The re,
ception will be held at the church, and
the public is invited to attend.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
FENCE SAVES EXPRESS
FROM BEING DITCHED
Seuen Hurt When NelU Haven
Train Is DeroiIed.

BosToN, Dec. 1S.-Seven persons were
injured when the Providence Express
OF the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad left the rails at Hyde
Park station this afternoon. Miss Jo-
sephine Hadsch of North Bergen, n. j..
passenger. and Fireman Joseph A.
Mclaughlin of Dedham, were the most
seriously injured.
The locomotive and tender turned
over, but the ten passenger cars were
held almost upright by heavy iron
fence at the side of the track.
Miss Hadisch escaped instant death by
a hairs breadth. AS the cars plunged
from the track section of rail, torn
from it's place, pierced the side of
coach. pfnning the girl to her seat at the
other side Of the car. When help came
IL was found the rail had fastened itself
in the woodwork of the car wall, this
stopping 1t just as it touched Miss
Hadisch's forehead. At a Boston hos
pital tonight it was said her injuries
might prove fatal.
Railroad officials said they could not
explain the derailment, which occurred
about eight miles out from South Sta
ton. which the train left at IA r. NJ.
Passengers said that the cars bumped
heavily several times before the final
shock. The track was torn up for $50
feet. and tonight trains were being
routed by the Midland division.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
COLUMBIA MEETING
EULOCIZES PASTEUR
Great Frenchman's Work for
Medicine and Science Praised

Pasteur the man is reverenced by the
French as much as Pasteur the scientist.
said Prof Emanuel de Margerie Of the
University of Strasbourg, French ex-
change engineering professor. at meet
ing to commemorate the Pasteur CEN
tenary last evening in Havemeyer Hall.
Columbia University. under the auspices
of the Institute OF Arts and Sciences.
Prof Gary n. Calkins of Columbia and
Prof Frederic S. Lee of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons also spoke.
Prof. de Margerie said that one sign
OF the devotion of the French to the
scientist was that 10000 of the $4,000
communes in France had named streets
for him. lie asserted that one of the
characteristics of Pasteur which has
had profound effect on French thought
was his attitude of faith. both in the
laboratory and in his private life. The
speaker went on:
Faith, that virtue which makes
heroes and saints. and gives them power
to endure as small grefs many hard
ships and sufferings-faith was from his
youth a characteristic feature of Pas
teur's personality and it permeated his
thoughts and deeds In reading over
the beautiful history of his life one
cannot but be struck by the candid
manner in which Pasteur remained to
the end, and without any apparent con-
fict between the two sides of his nature
an unhesitating Christian in his reli-
gious concerns as well as an intrepid
reasoner in the demands OF scence."
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
G. O.P. INSURGENTS
FAIL OF STAMPEDE
State Chairman Norris Sees
No Need to Anticipate
Democrats Action.
OTHER CHIEFS UNSHAKEN
Tendency Is to Consult With
County Leaders, but Not
for Conference.

The demand which came yesterday
from nine Republican members OF me
Hous; of Representatives for CONFER
ence of Republican leaders In this state
preliminary to a party reorganization
apparently gave tho G. Q. T. managers
here little or no alarm.
George X. Morris, State chairman
made formal acknowledgment or the
letter signed by Luther w. Mott, liam
ilton Fish. Jr.. and seven others ana
then remarked: I
"The Republican party in this state
Is not ready yet 10 adopt the Slnith
platform"
This reference evidently was to the
platform outlined in the letter from the
Consressmen calling for series or legls-
latiye measures which are demanded
for the salvation of the party In this
state In the main. these follow the
policies outlined by Alfred T. Smith and
the Democratic State platform. Messrs,
Mott and Fish are the leaders OF this
so-called insurgent movement.
Before deciding to call a party con-
ference Mr. Morris and his associates
wish TO hear from all the county leaders
who are In actual command of organiza-
ton units. The reorganization demand
so far has come entirely from the out
side and there has been no movement
from within the. ranks of the regulars
indcsting dissension.
The advisability of holding such a
conference as the nine Congressman de-
lnand Is questioned by the regular lead
ers and therefore it probably will not
be held The suggestion will be given
most careful consideration" Mr.. Nor
ris said
Members of the party committee are
elected for two years and therefore an
unofficial conference cannot change the
makeup of the real organization manage
ment All that could be accomplished
would be to adopt a declaration Of
principles. The leaders are of the
opinion, evidently, that until the Smith
administration has made its start and
laid down its policies the Republicans
have nothing to do but wait.
Samuel S. Koenig. leader of New
York county. was in conference yes
terday with district leaders and adj
visers trying to map out the course for
the Republicans left in the State Legis-
lature. Nothing \defnite was decided.
Mr. Koenig said They also were get
ting ready for any attack on Mr..
Koenig's leadership which may be made
al the next meeting of the county COM
mittee.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
.HYLAN ADVOCATES
THIRD AVE. SUBWAY
Mayor at Luncheon Preceding
Unyefling of New Traffic
Tower Gives His Plan.
WANTS ELEVATED RAZED
First of Bronze Structures I'm
yelled i'm Fifth Ave. With
Considerable Ceremony.

Vat a luncheon at the Hotel Biltmore
preceding the unveiIing at Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty-second street OF the first
OF the new bronze traffic towers to be
instilled in Fifth avenue. Mayor Hylan
made an address in which he advocated
a new subway under Third avenue to
take the place of the Third avenue Gle
waited, and urged that the elevated be
scrapped to make way for a municipal
bus line.
The Mayors original transit plan did
not provide for a Third avenue subway,
and his address. was the first intimation
that he had made any changes in his
scheme. The original program was for
a subway from 16lst street and Third
avenue The Bronx, through First ave-
nue. and the lower East Side to Park
row and Brooklyn.
The Mayor said he would put through
the Third avenue subway line IL the
Legislature would enact the necessary
laws.
The presentation of the first new
tower in Fifth avenue, which took olace
with company from the sixteenth In
fantry and detachment of Marines
drawn up on either side of the thorough
fare. was marked by considerable cere-
mony The exercises were opened with
the unveiing of the tower by Joseph H.
Freedander. the designer, who turned
1t over to C. Stanley. Mitchell. chairman
of the traffic towers committee OF the
Fifth Avenue Association, who in turn
presented it to John Fl. Towne, chair
man of the board Of directors.
1t was then formally presented to the
city through Mayor Hylan. from whom
1t was successfully transferred to Grover
A. Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and
Structures Deputy Police Commissioner
Joseph A. Faurot, acting for Commits
sioner Enright, and Deputy Commits
sioner John A. Harriss. in charge of
traffic. Robert Grier Cooke, president
Of the Fifth Avenue Association, pre-
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
SHIP MODEL VIEW EXTENDED.

The exhibition of the Ship Model So
ciety now being held in the rooms OF
the Architectural League. 215 West
Fifty-seventh street. has been extended
one week until December g. by the cour-
tesy of the league. Antique and modern
scale model ships. nautical instruments
and naval prints are being shown.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
YOUNG WOMAN MISSING.

Miss Mabel Woods, as who was be
lieved to have left her home in Atlantic
Highlands, N. j., on Saturday morning
for a shopping trip to New York. is miss
ing. according to her mother Mrs. Lydia
Woods. The young woman was last
seen at the railroad station In Atlantic
Highlands
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

sided at the unveiling and short speeches
were made.
The new towers are OF solid bronze
on stone base, standing twenty-four
feet high and weighing approximately
five tons Each will be equipped with
$50 pound bronze bell which will toll
the hours by means of an electrically
synchronized clock. At the top of each
tower will be a bronze eagle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
EPWORTH LEAGUERS GIVE
UNIQUE VALENTINE SOCIAL

A unique valentine spirit was ex-
pressed at the Valentine social of the
Epworth Leaguers at Epworth hall
Friday evening at 73O Approx
mately 250 persons were present. The
entire program partook of the nature
of Valentine season. Partners for
different events were chosen through
various arrangements with red, green
and other colored hearts. The motif
of the occasion was expressed in
valentines hung from red festooning
Features of the evening were the val
entine box, and the auction sale of
partners for supper in which the 6e-
scriptions of the fair ones were read
and then bid in by the male element.
Refreshments of ice cream and cook
les were served while the valentines
were being distributed. An unusual
play based on the story of Poca-
hontas and Capt. John Smith received
applause by those pres
ent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
INCOME TAX EXPERT
WILL VISIT MOSCOW

Residents of Moscow and Latah
county who may be in doubt regard
ing their income tax report, will have
an opportunity to secure assistance
from Edward T. Hawley, deputy in
ternal revenue collector, who will be
in Moscow, at the Post Office build
ing, from February % to 26, inclusive
between the hours of a. m and 6
p. m.
Mr. Hawley, in a communication to
The Star-Mirror, asks that persons
calling on him for aid, have a list of
all receipts and disbursements, listed
and tOtaled on separate sheets for
each source of income.
The following facts should be kept
in mind:
All single persons having a net i'll
come of $1,000 must file return.
All married persons diving with
husband or wife) having a net Income
of $4,000 must file a return.
All persons having gross income
of $4,000 must file return regard
less of net income.
All farmers must secure Form 1040F
Farm Schedule and submit with re-
turn.
All persons whose business requires
them to travel must submit a sched
ule classifying expenditures.
All business and professions must
submit supporting schedules with re-
turn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
CREIGHTON ENJOYING GOOD
CAR AND GOOD ROADS

G. J. Hugo, proprietor of the Hugo
Motor company, is in receipt of n let
ter from George Creighton, who, with
Mrs Creighton, is spending the win
ter in California, with Los Angeles
as headquarters. Mr.. Creighton
writes that he is thoroughly enjoying
the new Buick sedan, which he pur-
chased through the Hugo Motor COM
pany just prior to leaving for the
south, finding that it fills every re-
quirement Of the tourist.
There is much building activity in
California, Mr.. Creighton writes. Es-
pecially is this true with regard to
residences, the house situation hav-
ing been acute for several years past.
He says, however, that he notes
falling off in travel as compared with
one and two years ago.
The late frosts have done much
damage to the fruit of various kinds
in southern California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
WILL DEDI-
CATE ART GLASS WINDOWS

Beautiful art glass windows have
recently been installed in the local
Presbyterian church and a special
dedicatory service has been arranged
for tomorrow morning. The program
is as follows:
Opening sentence: "The Lord is in
His holy temple, let all the earth
keep silence before Him. o worship
the Lord in the beauty of holiness,
fear before Him all the earth"
Invocational praysr.
Hymn: "Holy, Holy, Holy"
Responsive reading: Psalms q and
"a.
The Gloria
Scripture lesson: Isaiah 54,11-17.
Hymn: Light Of the World, We
Hail Thee"
Presentation of the windows.
Responsive dedicatory prayer.
Doxology.
The figured windows portray ''rhe
Good Shepherd Christ at the
Door" and "The Boy Jesus in the
Temple" Each window is a sermon,
beautiful, forceful, inspiring. The
donors Of the windows will be an
-nounced tomorrow morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
IDAHO GRAPPLERS
LOSE ON POINTS
w. S. c. TAKES WRESTLING TOUR
NAMENT-SYSTEM OF SCORING
BEAT UNIVERSITY

Washington State college wrestlers
took the first wrestling tournament
of the year from the University of
Idaho mat artists at Pullman Friday
by score of 16 to 10. Washington
State presented an unusually capable
array of lighter weight wrestlers who
succeeded in taking falls and matches
from the Idaho men in 125, 135 and
145 pound classes. A return tourna-
ment will be held here in the near
future.
Babe Browns prowess as the
most capable amateur wrestler in the
state and probably in the Pacific
northwest was too much for Pullman
and no entry was made against Brown
by Washington State. The heavy
weight bout went to Brown by de-
fault
Bullivante of Spokane refereed all
events. All matches were fast and
bitterly contested. Pullman follow
ers of the mat game were treated to
some unusually capable wrestling.
Lose 125 Pound Event
Osborne of Idaho lost his match in
the 125 pound class to Jahlstrom of
w. S. G. The W. S. c. 125 FOUNDER
took two falls, the first in five min
utes and 45 seconds and the second
in five minutes. Jahlstrom won both
falls by applying reverse body locks
on Osborne.
Herman of Idaho was defeated by
Ewings of Washington State in the
1876 pound class. Ewings got the first
fall in five minutes and so seconds
and won the second bout on decis-
ion. In the las pound class Boggs,
the most capable of the W.
S. G. grapplers, won from Robertson
Of Idaho. The first fall come in five
minutes and 80 seconds and the sec
ond in four minutes and As seconds.
KinnisOn Wins Match
Kinnison of Idaho won his match
from Maughner of Pullman in the 158
pound class through decision. This
match was hard fought but Kinnison
was behind Maughner most of the
ime and was clearly entitled to a
decision. Several times the Idaho
nan had Maughner's shoulders close
% the mat only to have the W. S. G.
nan slip miraculously away.
Horning of Idaho won his match
rom White of Pullman in the IT'S
,ound class. This match was prob
bly, the feature of the evening. Both
nen showed considerable cleverness.
forming put his opponents shoul-
ers to the mat in two minutes and
0 seconds for the first fall andethe
ext two bouts were called draws.
Scoring System Beats idaho
Through the system of scoring
Washington State won through
reater number of falls. On the
asis of bouts won and lost the tour
ament was draw. Under the sys-
EN- of scoring a fall counted three
oints and decision on point. The
orfeiture of the heavyweight class
y W. S. G. to Brown virtually won
hem the match in that the forfeiture
ave Idaho only three points while
rown in meeting the Pullman heavy
eight would have probably doubled
nat number of points by taking the
ullman man for straight falls.