davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
RESERVATION COUPLE WE'D

Special to The Tribune
Cut Bank, Nov. 11.-Warren Billie
deaux and Flora Belle McKelyey. both
members of prominent Blackfeet In
dian reservation families, came to Cut
Bank Thursday, procured a license at
the office of Clerk of Court Tom Magee
and were later in the day married by
Mr.. and Mrs. Billedeaux. after a short
honeymoon. will return to the reserva-
ton to reside on the ranch of the
groom.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
BALANCED PROGRAM
PREPARED FOR NEXT
TEACHERS CONCLAVE
Bishop Faber to Talk; School
Children Plan Play at Shrine
Temple.
Special to The Tribune.

Specldl 10 Inc lflDule.
Helena, Nov. 1.-THE program for
the annual convention of the Montana
State Teachers association, to be held
in Helena, November %, %. and %, is
rapidly taking shape under the direc-
ton of Dean j. NJ. Hamilton, president
of the association. Previous publicity
has given information concerning some
of the instructive addresses to be given
before the convention. BY no means.
however. will all of the talks and time
be devoted to strictly technical sub
jects.
Bishop William F. Faber, one of the
most interesting and forceful speakers
in the state, has consented to appear
on the Tuesday evening program.
Dean Hamilton has built up a we'll
balanced program which should attract
every teacher in the state of Montana.
THE Pied Piper of Hamlin' will be
given Monday afternoon in the Shrine
temple by the school children of HeIe-
ma. On Tuesday afternoon a demon
s~tration Of physical education will be
staged by Professor +. S. Thomas.
Immediately after the close of the Mon
day evening program a reception for
all of the teachers will be given in the
banquet room of the temple.
Information being received by the
committees in charge leads to the be
lief that the convention is to be attend
cd by a larger percentage of the teach
ers OF the state than any previous
meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

IRiddick. Scott Leavitt for congress re-
#ceived $50 votes to Moss 353. The re-
turns on other state offices gave:
Chief justice-Callaway 434, Jackson
3O2; associate justice-Stark 1858, Mat
thews 344; railroad commissioner
Boyle 4I0, Drake 800; clerk of su-
preme court-Easton 355. Carroll 334.
John III. Morgan for sheriff was the
only republican to win. The race for
state representative was close with
Baker (R) having a margin over
Hutchinson Cd by 20 votes at the
present time. The other two precincts
will have to be counted before the win
ner is known.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
CLOSE RACE SHOWN
IN SENATE CONTEST
IN LIBERTY COUNTY
Only Four Votes Mark Differ
ence i'm Wheeler and Riddick
Totals.
Special to The Tribune

Chester, Nov. 11.-Only four votes
difference in the totals received by b.
X. Wheeler and Carl w. Riddick for
United States senator were found when
IL of the Is precincts in Liberty
~ were %canyassed while the returns
on county candidates indicate that the
have won all the offices with
the exception of sheriff. coroner and
public administrator, the last two
named going to the republicans with
out opposition.
Wheeler's vote from Is precincts to-
tailed 40 and Riddick received All.
The two precincts vet to be heard from
Will probably give margins in favor of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Fire Badly Damages
Bonanza Mine House
peciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. 11.-Fire Thursday night
badly damaged the gallows frame in
the engine house of the abandoned Bon
ANA mine and threatened the shaft,
which is timbered for 1000 feet.
The mine, which belongs to the A. {.
NJ. company, has for some time been
the rendezvous of children, and 1t is
believed that the fire was started by
them.
TO %extinguish the flames before they
gained Roadway in the interior of the
mine, it was necessary to lay more than
1000 feet of hose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
COUNTY AGENT CONDUCTS
MOVIE SHOW FOR PUBLIC

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook. Nov. 11.-Moving pictures
Of Montana farm scenes and of the
state agricultural college at Bozeman
were shown in several Blaine county
communities during the past week by
County Agent Gustafson.
Programs were given at Corral
Coulee. Lloyd. Missouri Ridge, Fair
view and Ada. Several children at
Corral Coulee had never seer moving
pictures before.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Republicans Garner
Majority of Offices
i'm Lincoln County
Special to The Tribune

SpFVIdE 10 IHF ITIUUlIt
Libby. Nov. 1.-THE last of the cleo
ton returns for Lincoln county came
in Thursday and the following are the
candidates elected to office:
For state senator. Fl. G. Pomeroy
fR); for representative in the legisla-
ture. William NJ. Cady (R); for county
commissioner. F. p. Carey (R): for
sheriff. Frank r. Baney Cd; for coun-
ty clerk. Louis q. Klenck; for county
treasurer. II. p. Weydemeyer; for
county assessor. John y. Weir; for
county attorney, w. r. Gray; for coun-
ty superintendent of schools. Ella j..
Hess; for county oroner. III. NJ.
Gompf; for public administrator, W. n.
Curtis; for county surveyor, Ira G..
Miller; for justices of the peace. J. w.
Haigler and b. Fl. Snowden; for con-
stables. Ferd Bockman and J. c.
O'Brien.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
PAXTON FARM SOLD

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook. Nov. 1.-THE ]. E. Paxton
farm. consisting of 100 acres in the
Milk River valley east of Chinook, has
been purchased by p. +. Nancy of
this place. All but a few acres of the
land can be irrigated from the Fort
BclknaD system.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
1905 Cast Ballots
in Silver Bow Vote
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. LITTLE official can
vass of the vote cast at the election Of
last Tuesday was completed here Fri
day afternoon by the county commits
%sioners and the clerk and recorder.
Instead of 1850 voters having cast
ballots, the board discovered that 1905
had signed the register.
Little or no changes were made in
the county and in no case were enough
votes added or taken from any of the
successful candidates to make any ma
terial difference in the result previous
w announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
BLAINE COUNTY RED CROSS
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Nov. 11.-Officers Of the
Red Cross organization in Blaine
county for the coming year have been
elected as follows: Chairman, J. A.
Rasmussen; first vice chairman, II. J.
McCabe; second vice chairman. Monte
Burgess; secretary, Maxine Doweal:
treasurer. o. 3. Silvey; chairman Of
Pr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Given 81 Damages,
Plaintiff Moves to
Have Another Trial
Special to The Tribune

Special to The rlbune
Butte. Nov. IA notice of inten-
ton to move for a new trial was filed
by counsel for the plaintiff in the suit
of r. f. Black against c. S. Johansen
here Friday.
This is the suit in which plaintiff
asked S125.S0 damages for injuries to
his automobile III a collision last Labor
day. Johansnn filed a counter claim
asking for 500.
The jury returned a verdict in favor
of Black for 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
AGED MAN DIES

to The Tribune.
Harlem, Nov. 11.-Anthony Cichosz,
aged so, died Sunday morning from
complications due to old age. The
funeral was held from st. Charles
church Wednesday morning, the Rev.
Father Praechlin officiating. Inter
nlent was in the Harlem cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

Special to The Tribune
Havre, Nov. IA decree of divorce
was granted Thursday to Cora G.
Schotter from Arthur L. Scilotter in
the district court before Judge G. A.
Rose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

In eggs If it doesn't pay for itself and
pay you a good profit besides, tell US and
your money will be promptly refunded.
Don Sung tChinese for egg laying) acts
directly on the egg-laying organs, and is
beneficial in every way. 1t makes hens
healthy and happy. They scratch and sing.
Pullets develop earlier. The whole flock
lays regularly in any season, in any
weather, when eggs are scarce and high.
Can you afford to ignore the wonderful
reports you are hearing from Don Sung
users everywhere? Why not let US show
you the same results. with your W
dock? Don Sung is no trouble TO use>
It costs nothing to try. All we ask is a
.hance 70 prove our claims. entirely at
our risk. Get Don Sung from your local
dealer, or send so cents for package by
nail prepaid (large size, 81. holds three
times as much. Burrel1-Dugger Co., PA
Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

Bailey Is glad he tried t.
1t may sound too good
to be true. That's what
Mr.. Bailey used to think.
But we'll prove it to you
Just as we did to him
with this offer:
Give Don Sung to Is
hens. Then watch results
for 30 days. If it doesn't
show YOU a big increase
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

A hand carved wooden clock made in
Pennsylvania contains $4,000 separate
pieces.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
10 Hens Laying
"A Eggs a Day
Chinese Tablets Work Wonders for
Mr.. Bailey. Easy to Try.

I'VE didn't have much confidence In Don
Sung, so we tried 1t first on 16 hens. We
started Jan. Goth, when these hens were
laying almost nothing or 3 eggs a
week. In three weeks, they were laying
10 to IA a day, or over 6 dozen "a week.
I'm. glad we gave Don Sung a trial. We
ant praise it enough.'-H. III. Bailey,
Box 10, Clifton, Tex.
Six dozen extra eggs q week, at winter
prices! And a 81 package Of Don Sung
'asts 10 hens 3 months. No wonder Mr..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
What The Guest Does All Right
 If He Doesn't Disturb Guests

New York, Aug. 7-(INS)- Observance of the universal ho- tel code, that what a guest does is all right so long as he does not unduly disturb the neigh Dor, today was partially blam- ed for the murder of Mrs. Dor othy Durnherr of Rochester, N. Y.
 Mrs. Durnherr. police say, was slain Sunday morning in a cheap hotel in the bizarre Forties by her husband. Lee, who used an alarm clock to bat ter out the brains of his pretty wife.
 Three times during the murder which was slow, cautious one-at- taches of the hotel opened Durnherr's S door. Three times attaches saw the bleeding body of the women prone on the floor. but then "swhat a guest does is all right so long as he does not unduly disturb the neighbors." Durnherr was duly cautioped that he must not disturb the neighbors." The couple in their fourth floor room made so much noise that at S:30 o'clock Saturday night the pro- prietor of the cafe below dispatched waiter to beg for harmony.
 The waiter later said that in the door open he saw the body of a woman on the floor, bleeding, but it was none of his business. An hour later, more screams from the room were heard. This time the wife of the cafe proprietor went up-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Appeal Sent
 To Register All Voters
Circular Letters, Non-Partisan in Char acter, Des p a t c h e d Broadcast Throughout City-All Are Urged To Qualify For Partici- patton In Approaching Primary Contest.

Republican Voters League is send ing out 10000 circular letters today of strictly non-partisan character requesting all voters, regardless ot party, to enroll for the primary cleo ton. The appeal reads as follows:
 Your name does not appear on
 the primary list of any political |. party. As a voter, you are en- titled to participate in the choos-
 ing of your candidates at the
 primaries, but enrolment is
 necessary.
 The Republican Voters League believes it the duty of every cit-
 zen, regardless of party, to en- l. roll, and is enclosing a registra- tion blank for this purpose. To . be effective this must be in the hands of the Registrar of Voters on or before Aug. l.
 Sign imm ediately and deliver
 of Voters. City Hall. or mail to Room 502, First National Bank Building, and we will deliver it for you.
 Republican Voters League was or ganized to reform the management of the city. It took an influential part in the last municipal election and contributed some thousands ot votes to those which were given foi the election of Mayor Atwater.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Runaway Ball Team Must Run All Way
 Back To Orphanage
Lively Little F elbows s
 Wish To Challenge Some Bridgeport Team But Can't.

2 The Runaway Ball Team as they call themselves, composed Of seven boys who did not like confinement in St. Francis Orphan Asylum in New Haven, were in the County Court House today awaiting the capture of their captain, John zombo, 9, who IS still at large. Thomas Brennan, g; Herbert Plude, 12; Dominick Grotto, 10; Thomas, II; and James, 12, Sey- more; John Barnes, 10 and Nicholas Ga1bo, 12, are the boys whose jour ney was stopped by reason Of Herbert Plude's aunt telling the local police that an exodus from the asylum had been made and that the boys were in this city.
 The boys left the New Haven ffl- stitution about 1 o'clock yesterday they stopped at Weiss ball park where they enjoyed a ball game which was being played by two New Haven teams.
 After doing the Rock they decided that they were still a little too near their lately abandoned home and so- lacited rides from passing autoists-
 One ride brought them as far as woodmont and a second, in "a swell big car" as Jimmie Seymore put it, brought them to Bridgeport where parents of two Of the boys lived, Her. bert Plude and John Zombo.
 All the boys save Thomas Brennan found shelter in the homes of the two Bridgeport boys. As Tom said today, 'I was out of luck, so 1 slept in the hallway of a house on the same street where Johnnie Zombo lives. I don't know what time it was but some man came in and stepped on my hand when he went to go up the stairs. He was a swell guy all right He brought me out and bought me sorne pears and then brought me to Q. hos pita1 where I slept last night"
 The police were still searching for the captain of the team at noon, hav- ing made a triIs to his home III North Washington avenue. If the captain is found the boys wish to play any team of their own age but in all prob ability the game will be played on the grounds of the Orphan Asylum where they returned today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Versailles
 Pact Farley
 Is On Today
United States Not Re- presented At Momen- tous London Confer ence Lloyd George Leads Fight To Settle Germ an Indemnity Question - Deadlock With France Feared.
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH.

By DAVID NJ. CHURCH, q. N. S. Staff Correspondent
 London, Aug. 7-Fhe thir- teenth inter-allied conference since the Treaty of Versailles was signed opened here today with every possibility that it would decide the future fate of Europe. Upon the outcome hangs future Anglo-F'rench concord and the possibility of Germany being dragged back from the verge of bankruptcy. The United States is not repre- scented.
 Tho first session was formally called to order few moments after II o'clock in the cabinet room at 10 Downing street. The Prenlier's res fdence and, in fact, all of Downing street, was under heavy guard by uniformed police and secret service agents.
 The heads of the various deIega- tions were: British, Premier Lloyd George: French, Premier Poincare; Italian, Foreign Minister Schanzer; Belgian, M. Jaspar. Viscount Ishii,
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
'Biancki Victimized
 Patrolman McPadden

Arrested on June 26, on a charge of embezz1ement, after he had failed to return number of watches which he had apparently taken to repair, Antonio Bianchi was at that time given 30 day suspended jail sent ence on the condition that he make good to his various customers the equivalent value of the watches in money
 This morning he was again in city court, on three more counts of em- bezz1ement. According to the teSti- mony, since his last arrest here Bianchi has moved to Stamford, Con- necticut. where it is alleged he has been leading a frivolous life with money he procured in the same man ner.
 According to the complaint read in court this morning one of his GUS toners whom he victimized is Patrol man Daniel F. McPadden. He was bound over to the next term of the Criminal Superior court under bonds of 900
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07

stairs to mo1lify matters. When the door opened by Durnherr. sne saw Mrs. Durnheer on the floor, appart- ly unconscious; but that, or course. was none of her business.
 Another hour passed, and more screams disturbed the iollity Of the crowds in the cafe. This time the proprietor himself went a,loft. Again Durnherr opened the door.
 It's all over now," Durnherr is said to have stated as he slammed the door in the restauranteur's face.
 At midnight the waiter who had made the first trip upstairs. passed the Durnherr's door. There had night that a sudden Hull caused him wrong, now, as long as they were quarreling.
 The waiter opened the door. The woman was still prone on the floor-but she was dead. One side of her head was badly battered in.
 Nearby was a. tell-tale alarm clock which had been used as the batterins ram.
 Then it was decided to call the DO. lice. Several pictures of the couple were found. Guided by these, the husband peacefully sleeping. Bloodsoain: were found on his clothes. At the first hotel it was said tha Mrs. Durnherr had intended to take a Saturday midnight train to Auburn N. Y, to attend the funeral of 2 grandmother. Durnherr will be ar raigned in court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
R. M. H0LBROOK SURRENDERS TO
 FACE EMBEz ELEMENT CHARGE

gazing counsel and fighting extradi- ton.
 Detective Frank Holbrook went to the Governor about the case and in the meantime the prisoner decided. to drop the fight and return peacefully. He was reelased by the New Hamp- shire authorities after he had made this declaration. When the detec- tive returned from his visit to the capital he found his quarry had flown.
 Holbrook returned this morning and made his report of the affair and soon after his arrival the prosoner entered accompanied by a. bondsman
 He explained his delayed arrival by stating that, on his way to Bridge port he stopped off to get a bonds man so he would not have a spend any time in jail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07

The continuance was asked for by Prosecuting Attorney A. c. Moor mond, who said he desired opportun- ity to get from the State Police Super intendent Hurley, the names of wit nesses who had protested against the playing of the game here. They will be summoned into court to testify against the mayor. His Honor will be defended by Mayor David B. Fitz- gerald of New Haven, an attorney, al though he was not represented by counsel today because of the an- nounced intention of the prosecuting attorney to ask for a continuance.
 The arrest of the mayor has caused tremendous sensation here. He is chairman of the committee of the local lodge of Elks, who were the packers of the game. The Cards" were billed
 here principally because of the fact that Lou North, the pitcher, is an Ansonia boy. He was presented with purse of S2OO in gold during the game which was witnessed by 4,0OO persons.
 The Elks made no money out of the affair, the proceeds, above ex- penses, to be used for the improve ment of the city athletic field.
 About S5 local persons, most of them said to be members of the local Baptist church, presented the protest to the prosecuting attorney against the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07

playing or the game ana later pro- tested to Supt. Hurley of the State police. MT. Hurley is said to have notified the head of the local E1ks that he would have to send men here to stop the game.
 Mayor Agreed to Arrest. Mayor Mead had a conference with Hurley and agree to see that an arrest
 was made if the game was played. It
 was first planned to arrest the captain of the local team or one of the play
 CTS. But Mayor Mead finally declared that he himself would be the "goat"
 and his arrest during the seventh in
 ming, was one of the features of the
 game. He accepted service of the
 warrant, by the local police chief and
 furnished bonds of $20O given bySex- Mayor John w. Schumacher. The mayor is said to have contend ed that the majority of the people of the city wanted the game played and that those opposed represented only a
 small minority.
 It was stated here during the game 1 that Manager Weiss of New Haven l had protested to Judge Landis against the playing of the Cardinals in this | territory. But it was stated that in- asmuch as the local field is over ten
 miles from the New Haven field the | protest was not effective. The Cardi- nals trimmed the locals by a score
 of ten to nothing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07

Robert NJ. Holbrook, formerly
 cashier for the Loose-W WileS Bis
 cult Company of this city and
 who fled after embedding $75O
 of the company's funds according
 to the police, appeared at police
 headquarters this morning and
 surrendered to Lieutenant James
 Dooley. in charge of the detec-
 tive department. He was imme-
 diately released in bonds of
 S1,0O0 for an appearance in the
 city court tomorrow morning.
 Holbro0k was arrested some time ago in Bethlehem Junction., New Hampshire, and extradition -s paper for his return were prepared by Pros ecutor Garlick. Detective Sergean Frank Holbrook was sent to bring him back and upon his arrival Hol brook a.snified his intention of en'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Rail-CoaI Settlement
 This " eek
Administration Officials Predict That Relief Is Near l II Both Tieups- Flu e1 Operators and Miners Confer In C1e- veland - Jewell Re- mains At Capitol For Developments.

Washington, Aug. 7-In the face of industrial conditions that are daily becoming more alarming, administration off cials predicted today that this week, the eighteenth of the coal strike and the sixth of the rail strike, will see breaks to- ward relief in both tie-ups.
 In what direction the breaks may bo xpected-whether relief will be afforded by establishment of peace between employers and employees, or whether the government, in order to protect the public, will be compelled to assume partial direction of vitally essential production of fuel and trans portation-no officials were prepared today to say. But in all government quarters in touch with conditioTls,
 CContinued on Page Eight)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07

Whether the national administra- ton is to receive the endorsement of Ohio voters will be determined in a great measure in the success or de- feat of Carmi A. Thompson, of Cleve- land, a former United states treas 11rer' who has been closely Identified with the Harding administration, for the gubernatorial nomination. Thomp- son also has the endorsement of the anti-saIoon league.
 The progressive issue has been brought to the fore through the can didacies of Congressman c. L.. Knight and Daniel W. Williams, both of wfl onl were followers of Colone! Roosevelt in 1912 While there has been no out ward indication of an organized effort of "wets'' to put over any candidate, Secretary Of State Harvey c. Smith, one of the nine Republican candi- dates. is generally conceded to be a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Love Robber Ir1 Durance Coming
 Back For Trial

Detective Sergeant Frank Simon Ter today for New Bedford 10 bring back to this city Joseph Janicki, who on May II fled after having received ren street, her life savings. of over s2,5oO, on the pretense that he would Bedford yesterdey and has agreed to waive examination. EoWard Szorep- anski of Hartford, who fled town the same day as Janicki with the savings of SonI,ia Struziak of the same ad-