davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
RANKIN ENDS
STATE s CASE
IN PEN PROBE
Court Allows Counsel
Till September 10
to File Briefs.

Helena. July 1O.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. The state 9 suit against
former Warden Frank ConIeI Of the
Montana penitentiary, on trial before
Judge A. j. HOrsky over period of
50 days. was expected Monday morn
ing to come to an end during the after
noon. so far as the introduction of
evidence is concerned.
Attorney General w. ID. Rankin in
formed the court at noon the state
had concluded its case. Attorney j.
F. OConnor. chief counsel for the de-
fense. announced he would put on but
two witnesses during the afternoon and
that the testimony of these would be
brief
john \. Edy, chief engineer of the
state highway commission. was the
principal witness of the morning He
testified regarding the cost of the MIN
rod road. which was constructed by
COnley with convict labor. and de-
clared there was a deficit to the state
of $4,000. The defendant had asserted
there was a profit of more than S6O,-
600 to the state on this project.
There vii! be no oral arguments by
the attorneys at the conclusion of the
testimony and it was said Judge Hors-
ky would give both sides until Septem-
ber 10 to file briefs. A decision. it
was stated may be expected any time
after that date.
The Conley trial began April IL.
The legal forces of the defense were
represented by Colonel c. B. Nolan.
!. F. O'Connor. l. w. Choate and s. G.
Ford. Colonel Nolan died during the
trial and Carl Rasch was added as
associate counsel. Attorney General
Rankin led the states side throughout
the hearing. personally handling both
the direct and cross examination. r
w. Freeman of Great Falls and r. H
Macdonald of kalispell acted as asso-
ciate counsel for the state.
The case has been one of the longest
in the history OF Montana, it was said.
The transcript contains approximately
10000 typewriter pages and there are
more than 4,5OO eXhibitA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
MEN WOULD WORK Until
AUGUST 10 At PRESENT
SCALE UNDER PROPOSAL
If Boards Award Not Ready by Date Fixed, Op-
erations Would Continue Until April |, 1923;
Plan Submitted to Operators and Union in Let
ter From President; Government Not Partisan.

Washington July 1O-(By The Associated Press )-Presi-
dent Harding today submitted to the bmnous and anthracite
operators and miners gathered here in conference proposal
that the miners return work at the scale existence
when suspended April and continue to work
that scale until August TO- meanwhile arbitration board be-
ing appointed to negotiate wage scale.
The commission outlined by the president would consist
three members appointed by the United Mine Workers Of
America three appointed by the operators and five representa-
ves of the public named by the president The operators and
miners understood to have been asked to give their
sponse to the proposal by Monday night.
The arbitration commission would be expected have it's
award ready by August TO- but unable to scale
that date the scale which expired April would be continued
from August 10 to April l. 1923.
President Hardngs proposals put before the operators
and miners officials in the form letter and both
the btumnous industry left the White House to consider
them at separate meetings. The anthracite operators and
remained, however.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Fleeing Girl Shot,
Companion Killed
While on Car Ride

Fresno, Cal, July i0.-The bodies
Of i0-year-oId Pauline Glass and
Alex Winter. 2i-year-oId compan-
lon on a night motor trip, were
found early Monday morning, near
a roadside two and a half miles
from Sanger, I8 miles from here.
The girl had been shot through
the back of the head and her body
was found 40 feet from a parked
autom obiIe In which was huddled the
body Of Winter.
The authorities believe that the
pair were traiIed by an irate friend
of the slain girl, who shot Winter
and then ended the life of the young
girl as she was attempting to flee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Two Lives Claimed
by Nebraska Storm

Grand Island. Neb.. July 10.-Two
persons were killed in rain. hail and
wind storm that reached almost tor
nado proportions near Sargent. Neb..
early Monday, according to meager re-
ports received here.
Tom Rose, 35, farmer, was killed
when the storm struck and demolished
the barn on his farm near Sargent.
North of Sargent, Sam Wineman. II,
was drowned when the team of horses
drawing a wagon in which the boy and
his mother were riding became fright
ened by the driving hail storm and
bolted. The wagon overturned in n
ditch filled with water, the boy being
pinned beneath it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
High Wind Delays
Telegraph Service
East of Chicago

New York, July 10.-High winds,
followed BY electrical storms over the
middle west. crippled telegraph and
telephone communication between New
York and Chicago and intervening
points almost all day Monday and for
a short period in the afternoon. Prac-
tically every wire linking the Illinois
metropolis with the east was out of
order.
West of Pittsburgh and Buffalo, high
winds interfered with the wires
throughout the forenoon.
Monday night wire officials said
most of the lines were working and
predicted normal conditions Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Wire Lines Damaged
by Illinois Storm

Chicago, July 1O-A severe wind
storm prostrated telephone and tele-
graph communication and caused con-
siderable property damage at Watseka,
ILL.,. late Monday afternoon. The storm
swept through Watseka, across the
state line into Indiana. and was felt
with lesser force at South Bend and
Wayne. No loss Of life was reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Bandit Locks Woman
and Maid in Closet;
Gets $25,OOO Loot

Los Angeles, July 10.-A lone rob-
Der locked Miss Susannah Fair in
closet in her home here Monday and
made off with jewelry and other valu-
ables which Miss Fair told the police
were worth about $25.0OO He locked
maid in the closet also The two
did not succeed in freeing themselves
for m0re than two hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Train Collides
With Automobile,
l Reported Dead

Toledo. Ohio. July 10.-One person
was reported killed and number in
jured in grade crossing collision be-
tween the first section of the Twen-
tieth Century. New York Central limit
ed train and an automobile at Butler,
Ind. late Monday afternoon.
Four or five injured. it was said.
were brought to Toledo on the second
section of the train and taken to hos
pitals
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

RADIO PROGRAM
From the Great Falls Tribuus's
Broadcasting Station. All programs
sent on $50 meter wave.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 1s
Mt 8 O'clock

WEDNESDAY. JULY ls
Mt 9 O'clock
(By Tribune Empl0yesl
I Passed Your Window (Brahe),
Fen as the Flower Logspo, Lit
tie Gray Home In the West
(Lohr). by Levora Pophal, so
prano.
Intermezzo, "Cavalieria Rusticanas
(MascagnD, by Joseph Hack.
violtnist.
Our Yesterdays Gake- e-Leslie), by
Glenn Chaffin, baritone.
Melodie (RachmaninofO, Danse
Negre sSCyril ScotO. by GeorGs
McC1ay, Fpianist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

Hague Meet Reports
Successful Session:
French Stay on Job

The Hague July loBy Tho Associated ssThe stock tho
Of that the
collapse breaking
they constructive
Leond continuing
frank
credits
Krassn for the nature Of his exposition"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

AS mOdl1led Dv tne cOInmlttee, the
bill would direct Secretary Fall alone
to have the survey made. employing
whatever assistants he may find neces-
sary.
Other changes suggested by Senator
Walsh, democrat. of Montana. also
were agreed to by the committee ex-
tending the scope of the investigation
into lands and waters in Montana
which might be affected by the diver
sion of water in the Columbia basin.
Wash.
Endorsements of the bill were heard
Monday by the senate committee Sec
retary Fall sent a letter in which he
said that, although only preliminary
investigations have been made and
there is much need for the securing
of additional data upon the proposed
venture, he was in favor of the en-
actment of the bill He explained that
the project would involve an ultimate
expenditure of about $500 100000 and
would irrigate about ,553. 900 acres of
land. Senator Poindexter said that,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

Washington. July iO.-The son.
ate committee on irrigation and
reclamation Monday ordered favor.
ably reported a bill directing Sec-
retary Fall to survey and report to
congress. by January I, 1924, on
all essential features Of the pro-
posed Columbia basin irrigation
project In Washington state.
The bill, as originally introduced
by Senator Poindexter, republican,
of Washington, was practically re-
drafted by the committee, but car
ried the Washington senator's re-
quest for an appropriation of
100000 to finance the survey and
report.
Senator Poindexter originally
proposed the formation of a COM
mission of three experts, one each
to be appointed by the commerce,
Interior and agriculture Depart
ments. to be known as the C0Ium-
bia basin irrigation commission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Violence in California
Traced to Shop Strike
Dynamited by Men in Automobile; Set
Machine Guns in Illinois City.

, Sheriff Gum of Placer county. A hole
was blown in the tank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
SHOOT AT GUARDS

Bloomington, ILL.,, July l1.-Three
shots were fired at state troops guard
ing the Chicago & Alton shops shortly
after midnight. No trace of the per-
sons shooting was found.
Twenty five men congregated at a
strikers union picket post in front of
grocery store Mt the north end of
the shops were warned to disperse and
a machine gun was set up to cover the
strike pickets.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Neuman
ordered the sentry details doubled and
posted additional machine gun units at
vantage points.
A sentry reported to the lieutenant
colonel that the strike pickets had
warned two women who passed the
store to get out of the way for the
fireworks are about to start"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
MISSOURI TROOPS ENTRAIN

Boonville, Mo-. July 1O-National
guard troops from Boonville and Co
lumbia. numbering $50 men and Off
GERS, were ordered to entrain for New
Franklin. Mo-, late Monday night and
take change of the NJ, K. Il L. rail
road property there.
, 1922-07-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE.

Whereas, default has been made
in the payment of the money Sc
cured by mortgage dEted May z,
1920, executed by William w.
Whaley and Amy Whaley, his wife,
j.. l.. Wilson and Maize Wilson, his
wife, and E. E. Lemon, a single
man, as mortgagors. to Helen 7.
Allen, as mortgage. which mort
gage was recorded in the office of
the County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Register of Deeds of Natrona Coun-
ty, Wyoming. on May 12, 1920, at
1880 o'clock D. m. in Book 10 OF
Mortgage Deed Records on Page
242. as Document No. 7497S; and
Whereas, default has occurred In
the condition of the said mortgage,
in that the note dated May 7, 1920,
and due on or before May z, 1922
Of 100000, with interest at ST
per annum from its date until paid
interest payable annually and also
an attorneys fee for collection in
case payment should not be made
at maturity. from said ]. L. Wilson,
w. w. Whaley and f. f. Lemon Il
, 1922-07-17

said mortgage thereby secured. Is
long since due and unpaid, and the
power of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned has thereby become opera
tive; and
Whereas. no suit or proceeding
has been instituted at law to re-
the debt remaining secured
by said mortgage, or any part
thereof, and no assignment Of said
mortgage has been made;
Whereas, the said mortgage con-
sains full power of sale;
Now, therefore, the said mortga-
gee will cause the said mortgaged
premises in said mortgage described
to be sold at public vendue, by the
sheriff or deputy sheriff of the said
County of Natrona, to the highest
bidder, according to law, at the
south front door of the court house
in the City of Casper. in said Coun-
ty of Natrona, State of Wyoming,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on
August Is, 1922.
The amount claimed to be due
on the said mortgage at the date
OF the first publication of this no
llSt Is lne sum OF s~OsOou.uO pIll-
cipal. and interest of S462.22, from
May 7, 1921, to the date of the first
publication of this notice, at 81
per annum, a total of S5,462.22,
and as provided in said mortgage
there is also $4,000 attorneys fees
to be added to said principal and
interest, and also costs and expenses
Of sale.
The premises described in the
said mortgage and which will be
sold, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the said debt, at,
torney's fees of $4,000 and cost
and expenses of such sale. all Al
provided in said mortgage. are sit
uated in the City of Casper. Count,
of Natrona and State of Wyoming
and more particularly known ant
described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing ut the northwes
corner of Block Thirteen Q3) run
ming thence North Eighty (s0) fee
to the southwest corner Of Blocl
, 1922-07-17
COAST LEAGUE
Makes RECORDS
Vernon Club Makes ID Runs
in Single Inning, &c in
Came.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.-Three
Coast league season records fell with
a crash yesterday. two OF them in Salt
Lake and n in Los Angeles.
In their second game with Sat Lake
the Vernon Tigers crossed the pate Il
times In one inning. Re,ord number
ore.
In their second game with Salt Lake
up a total Of rs runs fer the nine in
nings. Record number two.
In Los Angeles. the Angels whipped
tho Portland Beavers for tho eighth
straight time. imm siiltely following a
string Of six wallop ngs administered
the F-avers by San Francisco. Total
consecutive defeats for Portland Il.
Record number three.
, 1922-07-17

'Fifty-eight 1857, being the place
of beginning, thence North along
the East side of Beech Street n
hundred and forty GAO feet;
thence East Ninety (9o) feet;
thence South one hundred and forty
(I40) feet to the North line of A
Street, formerly known as Fourth
Avenue or Fourth Street; thence
West Ninety (90) feet to the place
of beginning, being q part Of Block
Fifty-eight 1851 of the City of Cas-
per, Wyoming. and located on the
Southeast quarter of Section Four
IA, Township Thirty-three (33)
North, Range Seventy-nine (79)
West, Natrona County, Wyoming.
HELEN 7. ALLEN.
Mortgage.
WILLIAM o. WILSON.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Publish July 8. 10. II. "a, 81,
August q. II. 1922.
, 1922-07-17

FaHJF HIHEEHb EWV NNgN-
A hooked drive out of bounds on
the seventy-first hole. followed a mo-
nent later by a wild spoon shot, cost
John Black, Oakland. Calf. profess
sionai, a tie for first. and these strokes
with a missed putt n few greens
earlier. kept him from winning the
title. He finished a stroke behind
sarazen in a tie with Bobby Jones.
youthful Atlanta amateur. for second.
while William Mehlhorn of Shreve-
port La. was fourth with 900 and
Walter Hagen of Detroit. British open
, 1922-07-17
Sport Calendar:

Racing.
Meeting of Empire City Racing As
ISOLATION at Yonkers.
Meeting of Windsor Jockey club at
Windsor.
Trotting.
Opening of Grand Circuit meeting
at Kalamazoo.
Yachting.
Annual regatta of Interlake Yacht
ing association at Put-in-Bay.
Tennis.
New York state championship tour
nament opens at Syracuse.
Washington state championship
tournament opens at Seattle.
Southern Michigan championship
tournament opens at Detroit.
Northern Indiana championship
tournament opens at Gary.
Annual Longwood tournament opens
at Boston,
Annual tournament of Rumson
Country club. Rumson. N. ].
Boxing.
Jock Malone VS.. Johnny Kari, -
rounds. at Columbus. o.
Frank Carhone vs. Tommy Robson.
10 rounds. at Boston.
Battling Reddy VS.. Dick Griffith,
10 rounds, at Houston.
Roy Moore VS.. Johnny Weiser, 10
rounds, at Cincinnati.
, 1922-07-17
nARvEsr woRKERs ENRoLL.

CHEYENNE. wyo., July i7-Nine-
tyeight men have enrolled in Chey-
enne for Jobs In h Kansas harvest
fields. A majority of 'drifters" who
arrtv-d nere in search of work. but
a Considerable number are residents OF
Cheyenne. Mayor Taylor han been au-
, 1922-07-17

champion. fifth with POI. Jim Barnes
of Pelham Manor. n. Y. defending his
title. was hopelessly out OF the run
ming. finishing well down the list.
Only one OF the three Britons fin.
ished among the first IL, George Dun
can tying for sixth with Leo DIegel
OF New Orleans. Jones was the only
amateur IN this list.
, 1922-07-17

Rival American league teams de
clare that the Write Sox are due for a
fade-out and n second division berth
for the rest Of the season. Maybe yes,
and maybe no.
, 1922-07-17
First IN NeUs
OF All EDents
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS III "a

thorized to procure 1000 men for work
L2ic; miscellaneous 21h922e-
in the Kansas fields during the harry
esting period
, 1922-07-17
GENE SARAzEN WINS OPEN GOLF
TITLE RWORLDSGREATEST

SKOKIE CLUB, GLENCOE, Ill, July H.
Gene Sar.zen of Pittsburgh, a little 21-year-old native-bom
American OF italian descent Saturday, pushed his way out in
front of the worlds greatest golfers, many of them old
enough to be his father, and won the national open golf
Championship, with a score of 2sS foc seventy-two holes of
, 1922-07-17

So far this seaso Cleveland fans
have been a disappointed lot; the In.
dams having been picked in the early
season as a sure pennant contender.
, 1922-07-17

'Tilly" Walker. the Athletics slug
ger, hasn't been able to overtaIse the
home-run leaders. but he is still in
the running and travelling fast.
, 1922-07-17

Either the Cardinals will have to
speed up n notch or two or the Giants
must skid badly. IL the Cards succeed
in beating out the New Workers.
, 1922-07-17

The Detroit pitching staff. called
n joke even by Detroit experts in the
early season. has found the range and
is breezing along in high.
, 1922-07-17

It's going to be considerable job II
the Pirates wade through the bunch
ahead Of them and reach the top of
the National league standing.
, 1922-07-17

Chubby Nixon may not be n star
fielder nor baisman. but IL delivering
in fine shape for the Braves at that.
, 1922-07-17

Despite his enormous hulk "Baby
Doll Jacobson Of the Browns Is sur
prisingly fast in the outfield and on
the base paths.
, 1922-07-17

st. Louis may fail to win a pennant,
but 1t has surely furnished an alum
dance of fireworks this season.
, 1922-07-17

Like several other big league out.
fits the Brooklyn Dodgers do their best
pastiming on the home lot.
, 1922-07-17

Babe Ruth say he will reach the
25th mark in home run before Ken
Williams. But how about Roger
Hornsby?
, 1922-07-17

National League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
, 1922-07-17

Last Scores
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.


At New York o. Chicago &.
At Washington o. St Louis ?.
, 1922-07-17
CHINESE WIN
At BASEBALL
Defeat Stanford u. in Homo
lulu Game by Score of
8 to z.

HONOLULU. T. H. July 1.-THE
Ali-chinese baseball stars took another
extra inning contest from Stanford
University yesterday winning s to 2
in eleven innings. Standard scored a
pair in the ninth to tie the game. five
all. Each team added two more in the
tenth but the Chinese drew n ahead
in the eleventh and the advantage.
, 1922-07-17
Today's Games
GAMES TODAY.

A~Is-srics's League.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
, 1922-07-17

National League.
At st. Louis /. Now York o.
At Cincinnati 4, Boston 8.
At Chicago Z. Philadelphia 10.
AT Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh ..
, 1922-07-17
Diamond Dust

Like several other big league out
fits the Brooklyn Dodgers do their best
pastiming on the home lot.
st. Louis may fail to win a pennant,
but It has surely furnished an abun-
dance Of fireworks this season.
Chubby Nixon MAJ not he n star
fielder nor batsman. but is delivering
in fine shape for the Braves at that.
Babe Ruth says he will reach the
25th mark in home runs before Ken
Williams. But how about Roger
Hornsby7
Despite his enormous hulk Baby
Doll jacobson of the Browns Is sur
prisingly fast in tho outfield and on
the base paths.
Although Memo Lefbold and
"Shano" Collins havo BEEN in the big
show many years they are still first
class performers with the Red Sox.
'Tilly" Walker. the Athletics slug
ger, hasn't been able to overtake the
home-run leaders. but he Is still in
the running and travelling fast.
-
The Detroit pitching staff. called
n joke even by Detroit experts in the
early season. has found the range and
is breezing along in high.
It's going to be considerable job II
the Pirates wade through the bunch
ahead Of them and reach the top of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
CARRYING IMMIGRANTS.

An actual interference by subsidy bill has been discovered The British Ambassador to the department of State that the requiring cent immigrants to America to ships is not in agreement with certain treaties between this and Eng land.
 The secretary of state has asked the House remove the clause If there agreement America must keep it. There must be prima face case Hughes would not make the request
 It would be better however, if should study that such agreement has been made IS one of the most profitable departments shipping will be decidedly she carry half of those who permitted the country
 There is disposition to exaggerate the commercial of shipping Sir Walter Raleigh did mands the comands the trade, and through world itself but the logic of events out commanding the trade of the much than share of the riches world power and the influence Energy nvenon sciences in the development of high do with prosperity in these time ships
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
Question Of Who Was R ight In Civil
 War Dropped By Oldest Twins In U. s.

Fl Paso, Tex, June PA con- troversy of sixty-one years standing over war has been settled at Clint, near here, without any aid from ton Peace Conferee knew nothing about the dispute at Clint and tn" conferees at Clint had but slight ink fling of the janboree at Washington, although both have far reaching effect.
 The Clint controversy began with the Civil War and the "conferees," both aged women and twins, never separated for more than a few days at time, could never agree on whether the North or South was right in that conflict. The husband of one served with the Union army and the husband of the other was in the Southern army.
 The Clint twins are Mrs. Mae Peake and Mrs. Bell Billings, eighty-two years old. Since birth they have lived together. before their marriage while their husbands were fighting during the Civil War and afterwards. They got along well together, both say, un- til this war came along, and then they had their first dispute. And while they have always been sisterly and affectionate, there were times when they almost decided to was best to live apart, and the deaths of their husbands, sixteen and eighteen years ago, failed to end the controversy.
 The twins were born at Camden Me, in January of 1899, went to Keokuk, Ia-, in 1854, and a few years later to Missouri. The family name was TarbeH. Mae Tarben married Dr. w. Peake, Vfrginian. Bell Tar bell married at the same time John Billings, a Connecticut man. Natural ly Virginia and. Connecticut could not see the war in the same light, so Peake joined the Southern and Billings the Northern army, leaving the twins at home. The wives took up their hus- bands cause, Mae championing the South and Bell the North, and they have been championfng thus for the last sixty-one years Mrs. Peake, the spryer of the two, acted as spokesman and told of the decision to bury the hatchet.
 ''It Was This Way
 You see, it was this way" she ex- plained- Bell is a mighty sweet girl, always has been, and we lived to- gether fine, or did until that horrid war came along. We were both from Maine, but we stuck to our husband States. Bell and I wouldn't he sepa- rated from each other and yet we would not agree on anything in that war. Only once were we apart, and