davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
DUNCAN HEADS
ENFORCEMENT
ORGANIZATION
League viii Accompany Com.
plant With Evidence for
Conviction.

| Organization of the Cascade Coun-
| ty Law Enforcement league was per-
| manentIy effected Sunday afternoon at
meeting of Great Falls citizens at
the !, NJ. G. A., when officers were
elected and program outlined where
BY the members will give assistance to
officers in the enforcement of prohi-
hition and other laws.
II. A. Duncan was elected presi-
dent; f. E. Cunningham, vice presi-
dent. and G. Q. Dahlberg, secretary
u. w. Suhr. #. a. Brownson. George
". Bird. b. J. Boorman and A. r.
Barkemeyer were selected as members
OF the executive committee, the chief
duty of which will be to gather evi-
dence of such character that will
not only aid the officers in the detec-
ton of law violators bit will lend
support in securing verdicts Of convic-
tion.
Speakers at the meeting spoke ap-
rovingly Of the present law enforce
ment officers, Sheriff Bob Gordon's =
office being especially mentioned.
County Attorney w. J. Tighe and the
police department were also praised
for their law enforcement activities.
but no officials were endorsed by the
league. The meeting was addressed
by the Rev. L. l.. Totten, Scott Leav-
lit and 1. L. Galloway.
It was brought out at the meeting
that many people complain about lax
ity in law enforcement. yet fail to
provide authorities with evidence in
support Of the complaints. It is the
H. T.. 4tr&
plants are accompanied with infor-
nation that can be used by the att
thorities.
The enforcement luague was organ
lied on plans outlined by Joseph
Pope, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League for Montana, during a
recent visit in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Big Liquor Ring
in Drug Concern
Thought Uncovered

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 2O.--With the
arrest here Monday night Of four men,
all employees of the Consolidated Drug
company, local concern. federal pro
hlbition enforcement officials assert
they have uncovered a plot to dispose
unlawfully of alcohol valued at more
than S2.OOO,OOO. Those arrested were
G. NJ. johnson. a clerk; L. II. Turner.
chemist: A. NJ Mason, Chattanooga,
Tenn, medicine expert. and II. s.
Peters, Grand Rapids, Mich.
According to the federal authorities
The Consolidated Drug company in re-
cent months has purchased and with
drawn from the bonded warehouses of
the Southern Denatured Alcohol com
pany. Nashville, Tenn. more than
10000 gallons of grain alcohol. The
men under arrest. however declared
that nothing had been manufactured in
the plant but that the company was
"just getting ready to operate.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

The greatest ,inemploym ant allow
ance ever allowed or granted to la
borers il the history Of Japan has
just been given to 81 employees of the
Ashanti Glass company This company
uAlly since last spring owing to the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley & CO., 2S35 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will re
ceive in return trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney Pills for pains in sides and back
rheumatism. backache. kidneys and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation.
biliousness. headaches and sluggish
bowels. Great Falls Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Court Orders Case
Tried on Merits
Snacial To The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Helena. Feb. 20.--The question of
whether the Northern Pacific railway
company had legal right to remove
the tracks of the Alta Spur connecting
the Alta mine near Corbin in Jeffer-
son county with the Great Northern
railroad must he tried on it's merits in
the district court the state supreme
court holds in decision handed down
Monday In which it reyerses the judg-
ment of the district court Of Jeffer-
son county in sustaining demurrers to
the complaint Of the Helena & Liv-
iagston Smelling 4 Reduction company
and others against the railway COM
pany. The smelling company and
others brought the action for $25, 900
damages by reason Of the removal Of
the tracks Of the spur and asked also
for damages Of the value Of the
tracks.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Red Cross Chapter
Names Officers and
Home Service Board

Sam Stephenson was reelected
chairman of the Cascade county chap
ter of the American Red Cross at a
meeting Of the board Of directors Mon
day evening. L. f. Jones, secretary of
the Commercial club. was elected sec
retary,- succeeding Scott Leavitt, and
Q. 3. Kotz was retained as treasurer.
The new directors Of the home serv-
ice section are H. o. Chowen, chair
man: II. b. Mitchell, H. l.. Call. N. T.
Lease, the Rev. Christoph Keller of
the Episcopal church. Il. J. Molumby
and o. b. Kotz. The directors will
meet Friday evening to take up busi-
ness under consideration.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Bandits Get $4,000
While Woman Thinks
She's Seeing Movie

New York. Feb. 20.-William 4.
bank VAS robbed Of $4,000 in cur
rency today by three automobile BAN
dts who held up the truck in which
he was transporting the money to a
downtown bank. The robbery occurred
on Nineteenth street, near Seventh
avenue.
The holdup was witnessed by wom
an. who later said she believed she
was witnessing the making of motion
picture 1t was only after the bandits
had disappeared and the woman turned
around to look for the camera man"
that she realized the holdup was real
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Livingston Observes
National Music Week
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Feb. 2O.-Livingston
ushered in national music week Sun
day with a community ''sing" and
special musical prosrans and sermons
ON music iii all the churches. This IS
Iivingston's third annual observance
of the week
Another community asing' oh Thurs
day and specini programs in the
schools and theaters every day during
the week are planned.
The program for the observance OF
music week here is under the direc-
tion of Mrs. y. 2. Bates and the
music department of the Woman's
club
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Powell County Court
Decision Reversed
by Supreme Court

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Feb. 2O.--The district court
Of Powell county is reversed in d de-
cision of the state supreme court ren-
dSis Vet MPnasE EsnfE Voa e as sas @ Ir Hf rfa R,aa
against John Martin.
The action was brought by the plain
tiffs In the lower court to declare
both 3 public and private read through I
homes Of the plaintiffs The lower
court decided in favor of the plaintiffs.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
LAUNCH MOVEMENT TO
BUILD SWIMMING POOL

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Feb. 20.-A movement
has been launched here to. build a
swimming pool. 1t is planned to raise
funtls for The pool by means Of q
series of public entertainments.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Utah Debate Team
Wins From State
College at Boxernan

Boseman, Feb. 2O.-1n the debate
between the Utah agricultural college
team and the Montana state college
held here Monday night the Utah team
won by vote of two to one. The
subject was "Resolved the Closed Shop
Is Socially Justifiable.' The Mon
tana team, consisting of Charles
Schurch and B. Virgil Wilson, had the
affirmative and the Utah team, Pres
ton Nelson and Bramwell Peck, the
NEGATIVE.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Sheriff Can't Find
Foul Play Evidence
in Death of BOYS

Bozeman. Feb. 2O.-sheriff Esgar
Monday night notified Coroner Trent
that his office had finished the inyesti-
CATION into the circumstances sur
rounding the burning to death of
Jesse and Donald Stiff at the Stiff
ranch last Thursday night and that
nothing to indicate fould play had bren
discovered. The inquest will be fin
ished Tuesday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
BRUNTON Is PLEASED
WITH FISH HATCHERY

Special TO The 1rlbune.
Lewistown, Feb. 90. The fish
hatchery recently completed some
miles up Spring creek and for which
the local anglers made long cam
paign. has just been inspected by J..
II. Brunton Of Helena and he express
ed himself as very well pleased with
the plant. the water supply being as
fine as could be desired Mr.. Brun4
ton states that it will be along the
middle Of May before the plant can be
stocked but during that MONTH it
would be given its capacity, perhaps,
ten million fry. and thereafter new
stocks will supplement this supply.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

dullness in the glass market. Thirty
one of the most skilled and Industrious
workers survived the storm until just
Recently. when they were also let out.
They were given discharge allowance
Of x1T.113 to be divided among than.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
SAYS PRESIDENT FAvORS
RECLASS|FY|NG BILL
Senator Sterling Believes Measure
in Interest of Government
Employees Sure of Enactment.

Senator Sterling of South Dakota.
chairman of the civil service commit
tee, said today that he had every
reason to believe" the President would
be favorable to action on the bill for
the reclassification Of the government
employees at the coming special and
short sessions of Congress. and that
the influence of the President would
be exerted toward bringing about
action.
This statement by Senator Sterling
is considered particularly significant
in view Of the fact that he recently
called upon the President at the
White House, and discussed with him
the situation regarding reclassifica-
ton legislation 1t is hoped by sup
porters OF reclassification that the
President will include it in the pro-
gram Of legislation which he will
recommend to Congress.
The Sterling -Lehlbach reclassifica-
ton bill is now before a subcommit-
tee Of the Senate appropriations COM
mittee. headed by Senator Smoot of
Utah The measure has passed the
House and has been reported favor
ably by the Senate civil service COM
mittee. Hearings on the bill before
the appropriations subcommittee are
to be resumed at an early date. 1t is
said, and, 1t is believed that with
some amendments, the bill soon Will
be reported to the Senate.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
MORSE TRIAL DATE
IS SSET.F0R FEB. 6
ShipbuiIder's Three Sons and
Eight Associates to Go Be-
fore Court Same Day.

Charles w. Morse. New York ship
/ builder: his three sons and eight
others, jointly indicted ON a charge
of conspiracy to defraud the United
States Shipping Board. in connection
with contracts for shipbuilding dur
ing the war, will be called for trial
in Criminal Division / Of the Su-
perme Court of the District of Co
lumbia Tuesday. February s, 1923.
Justice Stafford today granted the
request of Attorney Wilton ]. Lam
bert. for Mr.. Morse, that a speedy
trial be accorded Morse and his al
legged associates. United States At
torney Gordon consented to the date
suggested by MIR. Lambert, but ad
vised the court that he had not con-
suited counsel for the other defend
ants. Notice of the date, Mr.. Gordon
said. would be sent Immediately to
the other counsel in the case
The new jury for February will be
selected on the date assigned for the
trial, and Attorney Lambert suggest
ed that time might be saved in Sc
lecting jury for the Morse case by
the presence in court of the large
number of talesmen summoned on
that day for jury service. Justice
Stafford concurred in the suggestion.
Morse recently filed request for an
ernment had failed to press the
charges of fraud In the civil cases
recently heard in Virginia he had been
deprived of an opportunity of clear
ing himself Of that charge in that
proceeding.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

tom of agriculture. Mr.. Wallace said.
instead of concentrating merely upon
the Immediate commodity under par
ticular consideration. a big forward
step has been taken.
More Definite Policies Needed.
Developed out of the war, he said.
has come the realization that there
have got to be developed more def
mite, concrete policies affecting the
crops of the nation.
The three-day session of the agri-
cultural chemists closed this after
noon with a report by DR.. L. r. keb-
Ter of the bureau of chemistry of the
committee to cooperate with the re-
vision committee of the United States
pharmacopoeia.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
MEX|CANS DEPART;
!. TEXAS QUIET
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRECk Tex, November
17.-Breckenridge was quiet today
following the exodus yesterday of
scores Of negroes and MeXicans. who
left town because of alleged threats
and intimidat tions made by a crowd
of men who paraded through the ne
gro and Mexican sections Tuesday
night. No disturbances or disorders
have been reported
City and county officials have
promised the negro and Mexican
residents all protection possible
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Tomorrow Last Day to Buy These Great
Economy Specials
Overc0ats, Mackinaws
and Two-Pant Suits
$7.95
Worth $40 to $3.50

Extra fine quality al1-woo1
storm-proof Mackinaws, sizes
] to II. At $7.95.
.All-wool 2-pants Suits.
Norfolk models. in dark and
medium mixtures. Coats are
alpaca lined, both pants full
lined. Sizes 7 to II. At S7.95.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
@sPAlAls Roz4L
11th and G sts. Est. 1s7z-A. L;sner, President
Boys Better Make and
Better Quality Clothes

make useful and practical gifts that boys
appreciate. Lo,cest in the city prices quality
considered.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
KITCHIN RETURNS HERE.
Democratic Leader Has Recovered
From Illness,

Representative Kitchin of North Car
.olina. democratic leader of the House.
returned to Washington today after a
long absence due to illness, to be pres
ent at the opening session Monday. He
motored here from his home and appar-
emily was in good physical condition.
Friends who saw Mr.. Kitchin said he
would take things easily and not at
tempt to overtax his strength.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

Narcissus Bulbs, in Pretty
Dishes, Soc Each
Will bloom in the house in four weeks. Three
bulbs in dish all in fancy box, ready for mailing.
At SOC to $500 each.
Palais Royal-Mnin F1oor
Evening star., 1922-11-17

Smart style Overcoats for
the little boy: splendid quality
wool chinchillas, in blue,
brown. gray and cinnamon.
Convertible collar. muff pock-
cts. all-wool Innings. Sizes 5
to 10. At sos.
: Warm Ulsterette Overcoats
for big boys of 10 to II. At
S7.95.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

Atwood Two-t rouser
Suits. in the latest Norfolk
models. For boys J to 1S. At
$3.50 to $3.50.
Boys 2-pants Suits, made OF
Crompton all-weather cordu-
roy. the better grade and
make. All sizes ] to Is. Spe-
cial a. S2.95.
Big Boys Overcoats, extra
fine coats for boys 10 to 18.
At $500 to $z4.50.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

High grade Overcoats for
little boys of extra fine all
wool fabrics. with all-wool
Innings; sizes 5 to 10. At $3.50
to $17.50.
Fine quality Eton Norfolk
Suits for little boys, i'll all
wool tweeds. Sizes 5 TO 10.
Very special at $3.50.
Palnis Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
GROUP COUNCILS
SYSTEM OUTLINED
Secretary Wallace Explains
Departments System for
Benefiting Commodities.

! Establishment Of COMMODITY coun-
ellis" by the Department Of Agricul-
ture to help the farmers of the coun-
try was explained by Secretary
Wallace today in an address before
/ the thirty eighth annual convention
of the Association of Official Agri-
cultral Chemists. at the Raleigh Hotel.
| The outline Of how the farmers of
the country are being aided may be
regarded as advance information,
since Secretary Wallace declared that
| he but yesterday completed his an
| nual report to the President, and
that in it he explained in detail the
| workings of the councils.
| One by one the great agricultural
| commodities, such as cotton and
wheat. are being considered by the
| Department of Agriculture. the Sec
established, he added. and its benefits
| to agriculture and the country at
large are expected to be great.
Cites Cotton as Example.
On the commodity cotton. for in
! stance. conferences are held in the
| Department of Agriculture by all off,
cials and workers dealing in any way
y
| worked out. Then conferences are held
with the cotton growers and with deal
| ers.
! From these series of conferences a
| broad policy in relation to the cotton
of the whole country Is developed, not
| forgetting any detail. such as the men,
ace of the boil wevil.
| Similarly. Secretary Wallace ex-
planned. wheat is being considered. and
all the other staple products. 1t is ex-
! pected that the commodity councils"
ultimately will put the agriculture of
| the various basic regions of the coun-
try on sound basis, and in this work
i the chemists will have an increasing
| " important part to play, Secretary
! Wallace said.
| Purchasing Power Discussed.
| The Secretary Of Agriculture de-
clared that while farm prices had ad-
vanced. as compared with a year ago,
the prices of things which the farmers
| use have advanced also, so that the
! farmers purchasing power. with the
] exception Of men in the cotton indus
try. had not shown the improvement
| the Department Of Agriculture had ex-
pected. This will be brought out in his
annual report. Mr.. Wallace intimated.
Out of the departments study Of
! this problem, the speaker, continued.
| had grown the series Of commodity
councils" from which so much is
hoped. In considering the whole sys-
Evening star., 1922-11-17

This automobile, owned by Fred
erick ID. Mckenney. 1896 New Hamp-
shire avenue, WINS turned over when
1t came in collision with a ear owned
by John Lewis Smith, 1870 : street
northwest. mt 18th and streets yeS-
terday afternoon. Roy Shelby of :s:s5
! street southeast. who was driving
the Smith car. and Sam ThcnIs of
124S v street. who Nn~ driving the
MrI<t Eney car. escaped injury.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
(LAFLIN
~ Automobile
Glasses
Claain OphcalCo. CIT, Isl. Cue 6 s's., 81:
Good Looks

Good looks in women does not de-
pend upon age. but upon health. 4
vvOn,an'S health depends more upon
the feminine makeup than upon any- =
thing else. You never see good
looking woman who in weak. rum
down, irritable. out of sorts. fsdEety
and nervous. Headaches. back aches,
dragging-dOwn feelings. irrcgulari-
ties and troubles Of that sort are all
destrOyers OF beauty. Men do not
admire sickness.
DR.. Pierce's FavOrtte Prescription not
only acts upon the troubles and weak
nesses peculiar to women, but iS an
all-ar0und tonic that braces the en-
tire body. relieving nervousness,
aleeplessness, headaches, dizzfness.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

The response to
this sale proves that
men want 6 90 d
clothes at a reason
able price and the
number of suits sold
pro YES that the
values are marvel
Gus. Sizes from 50
to 46 and no charge
for alterations.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
PRESIDENT INVITED /.
!. TO WORLD GATHERING
urssd by Dslssatioa 70 1raks
opsnins Address At Christian
( Unity Confsrsncs.

. ~ Il. s. laa - p
:. Bishops Alfred Harding Of this city
and William T. Manning Of New York
called 1T the White House today and
formally invited President Harding. to
make 2he opening a6dress at the
world conferences on christtan unity
or early In 1925. the exact date to be
determined later.
I In explaining the objects OF the con-
ference, and the progress being made
by those In charge, the President was
told that the movement Is being spon:
sored by eeventy-seven national
churches throughout the world ana
that plans for this gathering have
been under way since 1910 and that
all OF the Christian communions. with
the exception Of the Roman Catholic,
which expressed friendly. but not q
participating interest, are included.
Bishop Manning, In discussing the
movement, stated what is wanted by
Christians throughout the world 10
uniformity in the great essentials OF
the Christian faith and fun liberty in
all secondary. and non essential mat
ject 10 not to attempt uniformity OF
religion.
III we are to have peace and fsl-
lowship among the nations" Bishop
Manning said, I'VE must begin py
6synE pesss and 9s,iowsnp fell N N the the
conference is strictly limited. It will
not have power to make binding
agreements. It does not expect to
bring about unity at one meeting, put
it does hope to make q real begin
ming. It hopes to break down preju-
dices and misund nderstandings and open
the way to fuller Fellowship among
all Christian communions, and II we
can do this, It will be tho greatest
step toward peace and brotherhood that
tho world has yet seen."
Evening star., 1922-05-19
pie at large throughout the country.
seem to regard ue as = lot Of inoom-

pie at large throughout the country
seem to regard ue as = lot of inoom-
pstent, worthless people, whose main
object In life IL to do" the govern
msnt and pick the pockets of right.
eous taxpayers 1--WE pay few taxes
ourselves)-that our time and work
is really a worthless expense to the
ticeiiy nothing. As al the work in
the various departments sis done by
government clerks. under the direc-
ton of their oficials. II must neces-
sarily Be that either there 10 no gov
srn%eG c,.- wotk r. q that hat the
solves itself into-Is there govern,
ment work. who does It? 10 1t i'm
portant work? As much Of It relates
TO tho carrying out Of acts passed BY
Congress, members Of Congress- should
AA1~ AZ to the ADDED Il hour. Just Why in,
the present state OF world unrest, II
should help any ones feelings to
make life less comfortable for q few
thousand government clerks. IL 1e
hard to tell. 1t has always seemed
to me that God had purpose In
shine. blue skies, woods and fresh
air were put here with . lavish hand
for the uplift Of human souls. How
can human souls be uplifted IL no
time ID to be left from ths grind Of
making a Livelihood for them to On.
increase of government hours. I
would urge the shortening Of hours
in other industries whore Il might
be practicable. I believe that II more
people spent fewer hours in work.
With coneensratsS ss's cnsrGy sr nr,a n tHes: =:
GENUyIUvN FLEMING
Evening star., 1922-05-19
FEARS DAYLIGHT PLAN
PRESAGES LONGER DAY
Pension Office Worker Sees Inau-
Suration Of Eight-Hou1 Shift
in Saving"

10 he Editor Of The Star: =
In the muddle caused BY the So
called daylight saving plan the Eov-
ernment clerks as usual come in for
the onus Of blame. It IL hard to tell
why this should be. The majority OF
clerks who have talked to mo arc dis
tinct1y opposed to it. In the pension
ONCE. where am employed. ws were
not even asked our opinion An order
came from the ONCE Of the Secretary
Of the Interior to report at and to
stop work at $3.50 O'Clock and we
have obeyed. think II . vote were
taken in this ONCE It would be
against 1t.
As for daylight saving, I know of
no scheme for lenEthenfng daytime
activities except to shorten the sleep
ing hours. II seems to me that this
could be done to suit the individual
who can to a certain extent arrange
his home schedule without turnins
the whole city topsy-turvy.
Now the early rising. accredited to
the desire Of the government clerks.
Is being used as . wedge for adding
another hour to their time. We gov
ernment clerks seem to be . terrible
thorn in the flesh Of most people.
Many members Of Congress and peo-
Evening star., 1922-05-19
GIFTS By THIRTEEN CLUB.
Appropriations 4 Voted Hospital and
Bel1Aau Wood Memorial.

Appropriation to the American
soldier memorial at Belleau Wood
and the children's Hospital OF this
city were authorised in resolutions
adopted last night at the sentiment tn
ly meeting of the Thirteen Club. Fe-
lioitations also were offered to Claude
W. owen upon his election to the
board Of governors OF the City Club
and to Lee D. Latimer. jr.. upon his
election to the presidency of the
washington Credit Mems Associa-
tion.
Mr.. Latimer, chairman Of rhe en-.
.tertainment committee, announced
plans for q golf and tsnnis tourna-
ment Tho meeting closed with An
address by William Bachelor on
"BanQuets / Have Survived" follow
ing which tho members adjourneA to
the Washington Handicraft Guild At
1lo6 Connecticut avenue. where they
viewed the handicraft exhibit
Evening star., 1922-05-19
ALPHONsE IS FELlcITATED

President Harding has sent this
birthday message to King Alphonse
OF Spain:
Permit mo to extend to your
majesty, In the name Of my country
men. as well a. in my own, cordial
Fluctuations on this birthday ami
versary, and best wishes for your
majesty's continued health and hap
pinese"
Evening star., 1922-05-19

L1-
be % beneficial 10 the nervous system
of the climbers that barring acci-
dents. the span Of. life OF the average
lsteeplejack II about eighty years.