davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
HE|LMANN RUNS
CLOSE RACE FOR
LEAGUE HONORS

Chicago. June 24-(By the AS.
sociated Press) Harry Heilman
the great slugger OF Detroit, whose
hitting in the last two weeks has
been a big factor In the winning
streak of the Tigers, promises to
give George Sisler, the star Of the
st. Louis Browns, battle for the
batting leadership of the Ameri-
can league. Heilman, a week ago
was hitting 1851 but according to
the averages released today, he
has shown a gain of 81 points
nd is right on the heels of Iris
Speaker OF Cleveland, who is the
runner-up to Sisler, with an aver
age OF .387. Sisler continues to
top the list with mark of 434.
The averages include games of
Wednesday.
The st. Louis idol is far in
front among the base stealers, hav
ing stolen 26, Sisler also increas-
ed in runs scores to So, his total
hits to 122 and total base mark
to 167. Ken. Williams, a team
mate smashed out three home runs
bringing his string to IS
Hornsby Leads Nationals
Other leading batters for forty
or more games: O'Neil. Cleveland
.377: Cobb, Detroit .369; Blue, De-
troit s66; Witt. New York .365;
Ed Miller, Philadelphia $50;
Chang, New York $50; Bassler,
Detroit .337; McManus, st. Louis
1893.
Practically no changes resulted
among the leading batters OF the
National league within the last
week. Rodger Hornsby, st. Louis
second sacker, bagged another
home run and brought his total
to 15 Besides his homers, he has
cracked out 16 doubles and three
triples. His batting average is
.397. b. Griffith of Brooklyn com
tinues to be the runner-up with
an average OF .3S3, while Hank
Gowdy, the Boston catcher, is
next with 1875.
Carey Best "Thief"
Max Carey. Pirate outfielder,
broke the triple tie shared a week
ago with Hornaby and Young OF
New York for stolen bases by pill
fering three sacks. He is showing
teh way with fourteen thefts.
Other leading batters for forty
games: Bigbee, Pittsburgh .365;
Il. Griffith, Brooklyn .361; Grimes
Chicago ,359; Kelley, New York
.357; ]. Johnson, Brooklyn .353;
Daubert, Cincinnati .347.
Wheat Of Brooklyn counted the
only run for his team against the
Giants with homer. Four-ply
swats were made by Stengel and
Earl Smith of the champions,
who won to /.
Heilman OF Detroit, helping his
team to defeat the Browns for the
second straight time, 1876, knock
ed his twelfth homer of the sea-
son, and Dollins, the St. Louis
catcher, also connected for one.
Harry Hoper's homer in the tenth
carried to victory for the
White Sox over Cleveland. Shelly,
the White Sox first sacker, gath
cred another.
Johnson Boosts Record
Goebel, Washington right field
er, got homer for one, OF the
three runs OF the Senators. Incl
IDENTIFY Walter johnson shut out
the Mackmen 8 to 0. 1t was the
96th shutout game of his career.
Carl Mays weakened in the sew
enth inning against the Red Sox
and the Yanks dropped another
game, to A. The Cardinals
dropped a hard hitting game to
the Cubs, 5 to 2. The Reds, taxi
ing advantage OF loose fielding
by the Pirates, won to 2.
AS result Of the game in the
American league Cobb's Tigers
are but one game behind the
Yanks, who are still one game
and half behind the Browns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

Washington-White House Off
cials said they were still trying to
bring about settlement of the BIZ
luminous coal strike. Miners
leaders, Secretary of Labor Davis
declared want national CONFER
ence to fix wages at one time for
all the fields Operators want a
series of district conferences, Da-
Wis said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
RATHENlU IS MURDERED
Continued from Page one.)

q heated outbreak of recrimina,
tion occurred between deputies
belon ging to the Left and a party
OF representatives of the other ex-
treme OF the chamber.
When the news was commune
cated to the reichstag itself at
I1:25 O'Clock 1t was received with
deep emotion. Then amidst tur-
moil, the body adjourned.
The assassination of DIR. Rath-
enau followed hard upon a Wit
riolic attack on the foreign min
lister by DR.. Karl Helfferich in the
reichstag yesterday when the
nationalist leader grilled the gov
ernment generally and DIR. Rath-
enau in particular concerning
the cabinets reparation policy
and its attitude towards the pop
ulations of the Rhineland and the
Saar valley.
Both Slayers Fired
There were two persons in the
car from which the shots that kill
ed DR.. Rathenau were fired. Both
the occupants are said to have op-
ened fire upon the foreign min
lister, who fell to the floor of his
machine fatally wounded, expiring
shortly afterward. Large forces of
police were quickly on the scene.
Wizard of Empire"
DR.. Walter Rathenau was styled
the wizard of the German EN-
pire" because, by his high power
Of organization and business eff
cheney, he devised expedients
which kept "the people eating and
the army shooting when the
blockade had shut off the impor-
tation of raw materials during the
war. After the war, as minister
of reconstruction his meeting
with the French minister, Louis
brought about with
business-lfke directness adjust
ments and accommodation which
naQ Deen the despair Oh diplomats. |
Jewish by Birth.
He was of Jewish birth and was
described as a man of great force
and energy, business acumen,
vision and initiative. His father
founded the German General Elec-
trio company of Berlin.
AS ofreign minister, DR.. Rathe-
nau was a leading figure among
The German delegates at the Ge-
1oa conference.
DR.. Rathenau's prominence at
Genoa came rather from what he
outside the confer
,nce than in it. The Genoa body
lad been in session only few
lays when the startling an
came on April II that
Is German foreign minister, he
lad signed at Rapallo a treaty be-
ween Germany and soviet Rus
ia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
Night News
Summary

shington-House concurred
with the senate In fixing the size
of the army at 125,000 enlisted
men and 12,400 officers.
Houston, Texas--Warren Lewis.
Is year old negro. was hanged at
New Daeus, Montgomery county
after confessing to mob of 800
that he had attacked a young
white woman living near the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
Drill Misses Sand
and Strikes Fault;
Shows Formation Law
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 18Th. H. Schwartz
Jr., vice-president of the Hover
Schwartz company returned Thursday
from Cat Creek where he spent sew
eral days looking after the deepening
of the companys well to the second
sand. The experience was unusual and
very interesting, he said, as the drill,
instead of getting to the real second
sand, passed through a fault where
this sand had parted. only three feet
of a sandy formation being encounter
ed. However. as o as the drill
reached this, a thin streak Of oil began
rising n came up 200 feet in the
hole. The result of the test proves up
three locations on the upside" of the
fault and a well TO tap the sand there
was spudded in Thursday.
The No. ] well. which bit the fault.
will be bridged back to the first sand
where there is commercial production.
The result Of drilling here. at the
Lewistown Oil * Refining company's
well and the Green idnorthern No. 10
shows pretty clearly that production
from the second sand is not so much
a matter of location on the structure
as getting IN the high side of any Of
the number Of faults that cut the axis
in a sOuthwest-northeast direction.
The HOver-Schwartz plans to rush
work rapidly on its acreage there, with
this demonstration as a guide, and the
expectation is that a producer from
the second SAND will be obtained BY
about the end of August.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
penney STORE fire FAILS TO
DAMAGE GOODS, SOON OUT
Blaze Starts in Boiler Room, but Extinguished
Quickly by Firemen; No Harm From
Smoke, Management Says.

once the fire broke through the wall
toward the room where merchandise
was stored and Chief Trodick. who was
in the room at the time, quickly ex-
tinguished the flames with chemicals.
No water was applied at any time in
the store where there was merchandise
and any damage that might have re-
suited to goods in the store from the
fire was caused by smoke, he said.
Says Smoke Damage Slight.
V. f. Killinger, manager of the store,
said Immediately after the fire, which
was ~extinguished about $40 o'clock,
that he believed smoke damage would
be slight. Later when the building had
been thoroughly aired and the shelf
goods examined, r. B. Rupard, assist
ant manager of the store, reported that
there had been no damage at all from
the smoke. The show cases were all
closed and the shelf goods all covered,
SO that al of the merchandise was
protected from the smoke, he said.
The building is owned by the Mime
sofa Loan & Trust Co., under the
local management of B. p. McNair. The
slight damage to the boiler room of the
building is covered by insurance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
WADER BROWNS NEAR SHORE
IN MISSOURI RIVER HOLE.
John Janos Loses Life While Plotting Log Near
West Side; Brother, Unable to Help,
Watches Him Die.

graphing hooks. used from a small row
boat borrowed from a neighbor of the
Janos brothers. The lung motor was
applied and DIR. Clark Smith and DIR. c.
j. Bresee worked over the body for an
hour and a half in an attempt to re
vive him by artificial respiration. but
no sign Of life was apparent at any
time.
Lived on West Side.
The body was removed to the I. f.
.O'Connor undertaking establishment,
where it will remain pending funeral
arrangements. Janos lived with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Matte Janos, at
4OS Fifth venue southwest.
Peter Balkaski. 419 Fifth avenue
south, told the sheriff's office that he
was on the shore near the point of the
accident and saw .Janos slip into the
water over his head. but the place was
too far from the shore for him TO be
of any assistance. Apparently the
brother, who was near the log at the
time. was unable to swim or was too
much upset by the suddenness of the
accident to aid his brother, Ba!kaski
said. The water was about 10 feet
deep at the point where the body was
recovered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

John Janos. %, machinist. until rec
entity employed in the Great Northern
shops, was drowned late Friday after
noon in the Missouri river, near the
west side bank above the Great North
ern ~roundhouse, while trying to float
a log to shore.
With Ja1os was his brother. Joe.
and they had brought the log. which
was about 10 feet long and three feet
in diameter, down the river for sew
eral hundred yards, intending to take
it home for fire wood. The water was
shallow and they were guiding the log
with poles, wading along nea the
shore. When near the point where they
intended landing the log, John stepped
into a deep hole and went completely
under the water.
When he came to the surface he
made one plunge for the log. but missed
1t and again sank, his brother told Of
ficers who visited the scene of the ac-
cident. The man could not swim and
after coming up a second time disap-
peared and did not come to the sur
face again until the body was recov-
cred by Fire Chief A. J. Trodick, 40
minutes later.
The body was brought to the sur
face by Chief Trodick by means of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
WALLER FOLKS
STOP
ON WAY SOUTH
MIR. and Mrs. Kerns Nav Live
Permanently in New
Orleans.
At THE CAMP.

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. ID. Apologize of Clear
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. Apologize of clear
water. Neb.. returning to Clearwater,
Neb.
V. w. Needham of Helena. and
Heinie and Henry Needham of Spo-
kane. Wash, returning to Helena and
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Clark, son and
daughter Of Anaconda, going to Win
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gratiot of Bill
ings. destination. Great Falls.
Mrs. J. MacSween and party Of Chi
cago. H.. returning to Chicago.
The Rev. and Mrs. David Hardy and
two children Of Buffalo. going to
Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. WEIGH of Sidney,
going to Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bielen and Mr..
and Mrs. o. F. Wilgus of Kremlin. GO
ing to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Moses of Alexan-
der. n. d., returning from Glacier
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hirsch of Port
land. Ore, returning from Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Forster of Lomond,
Alta, going to Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kerns and
family of Waller, going to New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence kerns Of
Waller are on their way to New Or
leans. La. where they may make their
permanent residence. They have lived
at Waller several years and have rec
emily made a tour of the northern part
of the state.
Mr.. Kerns said that the crops near
Waller and Williams are looking fine"
and that grasshoppers and drouth have
not hurt them except in n few scat
tered sections.
"Of course this years extra good
crop will not free most farmers from
the financial straights they have been
forced TO contend with in the last few
years. but it will 60 a long way" said
Mr.. kerns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
LINCOLN HELD
UPASEXAMPLE
OF CHARACTER
Retreat Minister EulOgizes
Men With Correct Princi-
pies and Courage.

"Character' was the subject Of an
address by the Rev. Father Meagher.
s. j., at the Friday evening exercises
Of the retreat being conducted at Mount
Angela under the auspices of the Ursu-
line auxiliary. The Rev. Father
Meagher showed that character de-
ponds upon two things: First, a clear
~ defined set of correct principles. and.
second, a will to live up TO these prin-
ciples and the courage to apply them
to every action.
As an example of a man of noble
character in American history, the
Rev. Father Meagher chose Abraham
Lincoln. Lincoln lives among the i'm
mortals of history because he dared to
live up to his convictions. said the
speaker.
Son the other hand" said the Rev
Father Meagher. "Pilate, who knew in
his heart that the accused Christ was
innocent. because of his fear of the
crowd. condemned Jesus to death. The
very name of PLATE is synonymous
with coward and the place in history
of the Roman judge-what is it? He
is given that place because he was
guided. not by principles of justice, but
by human respect.
THE Christians perfect model in
misunderstanding is Jesus Christ. who
suffered death. even the death of the
cross, because He would not deny that
He was the Son of God. An unerring
guide to right action is conscience.
which clearly tells us when we are in
accord with the laws of God"
An invitation was extended to Young
women who are employed during the
week to attend the retreat exercises
from Saturday evening until Monday
evening. A special rate has been ar
ranged for those who wish to remain AT
the academy over Sunday. No change
has been made in the order of the
exercises since the first announcement
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
OIL FIELD NEWS
FULTON WELL
HAS SH0WINCS
AT 1886 FEET
Successful Completion Is Con
sidered Probable
Today.

OF the half dozen or more wells IN
the Kevin-Sunburst field that are ap-
preaching the sands. the Fulton, IN
1-34-2W, was reported from Shelby
Friday night to be the one that VIII
probably have the most interesting de-
velopments today. with a successful
completion easily within the range of
possibilities. Friday night, the Fulton
at a depth of 1886 feet, had encoun-
tered showings for a depth of 10 feet
and was considered to be on top of the
sand.
The Fulton's showings were declared
to be very good. and it was felt in the
field that its chances for coming in E
producer were excellent. In another
report the Gladys-Belle was also said
to be nearing the sand and its compile
ton today also is a possibility.
The Stephenson-Boyce well, in 90
36-2W, struck a stray water sand at
1850 feet and is now at 1.710 feet, with
no shOwings of oil. The Stephenson
three-foot sand at 1900 feet, water
and oil both showing at the rate Of
between three and four barrels daily.
1t was understood that the drill will be
continued today.
The California; omestake Explora-
ton. in 26-35-2W, is putting down a
1O-inch pipe. and it was intended that
the test of the well will be completed
today. A rise of liquid in the hole
proved to be 1000 feet Of water with
25O feet of oil at the top, and the
status Of the well is considered to de-
pend on the source of the water. Oil
men believe that the well can be de-
veloped as a producer. but it is admit
ted that everything depends on the re-
suit of work still to be done.
The California, in section IL. got q.
hold on its lost tools Friday and it was
expected that the drill will be started
again today
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
Gilmore Is Held
on Murder Charge
on Jury's Finding

A coroner's jury at Grand Junction,
Colo, Friday recommended that Rob
ert Gilmore, former Great Falls
pugi1ist, be held for trial on a charge
of murder in connection with the death
of John p. O'Neill Fruita, Colo. res
taurant keeper, according to a news
dispatch. Much testimony introduced
at the inquest tended to s~ubstantiate
the claim OF self defense advanced by
Gilmore. but the fact that he pur-
chased a gun Monday and then return
ed t 0 Frnita Thursday resulted in his
being bound over for the October term
'of district court at Grand Junction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

Fire which broke out in the boiler
room Of the basement of the J.. c.
Penney store. 500 Central venue at
s o'clock Friday evening flooded the
entire store with a heavy smoke that
floated out into the still air of the
evening like a thick fog. The fire was
confined to the walls and ceiling of the
boi'er room with little material dam
age, according to Fire Chief A. ].
TrOdick.
The origin of the fire vas not de-
termined Friday night. but it was be-
lieved to have been caused by defective
wiring or spontaneous combustion of
rags against one Of the walls. The
fire was under way and smoke was
floating through the store before it
was noticed by a passerby, who turned
in the alarm.
Smash Through Two Doors.
Entrance to the building was forced
by firemen who smashed in the front
door and a side door, both leading into
the ground floor Of the building. -Four
water hose lines were strung into the
building and over the rubber goods
stored in the basement and applied to
the boiler room from all sides. Only
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
Big DANCE TONIGHT

Country club, Smiles south of Stockett.
Music by Eddie. Jack and Tatz.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
LET'S GO

TO Big Dance at Ulm. Follow thu
good crowd. Saturday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
Coal Farley Fails
to Effect Methods
to Conclude Strike

Billings. Aug. 1S.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-The conference of the
Montana Coal Operators association
and the miners held a four-hour SEES
sion Friday but did not reach the stage
of peace proposals. Several members
will 60 into session again tomorrow
morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

Opened under new management. Good
music and good floor. Every night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
Tools Lost
in Dry Forks Well;
Drilling Resumed

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad, Aug. 1S.-The set of tools
lost four years ago in the Dry Forks
well. now owned by a company of local
men. has been recovered and drilling
has again been resumed. All eyes are
now centered on this we'll for opera
tors say prospects ! are encouraging.
People in this community are watch
ing the well with interest.
Evicted miners employed in the
mines IN and around Fairmont, w. Va,
are living in tents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
The nation is danger when indifference the mark of ct
%eilenIP' Miles,
AMERICANIZE AMERICA,

President Harding called Congress special To
der the perpeng problem of ship subsidy. mixed
o one tnat is most complex involves much
look at IL and unquestlonaby benefits and harms
whenever whether substitute
our merchant marine 1t is charged that Standard Oil
measure Some turn deaf the Presidents
nounce the whole issue this chrge If that
fact special privilege for Standard should be the
one thing that would do most to help all business spite
selves to deny the Standard Oil?
We find Shipping Board confessedy incompetent losing
S5OOOOOOO asking that give
tribute
We used to sell practically production to ourselves
NOW we must find foreign markets for the which
home markets do not How going goods
to markets if we don't build the delivery vehicle?
One side tells us that too much compete
against nations that less We find that nations
than OF all the great shippers Japan alone
We lind in other countries national loyalty that induces ship
to paronze the boats that bear their national emblem
We told that the American shipper doesn't continental
what flag ship fly his lip loyalty He has national
sentiment American ships have failed
shipper hasn't patriotism enough to patronze the ships that
carry his own flag.
American ship builders English ship to have their
ships made and launched foreign shores when good business
good patriotism would prompt them to build their ships here
Practically all American shippers with foreign
panes thus taking of this country They do this be-
Gently validated by Congress- soak American shippers and
thus drive which might be renvested in American
ships.
controversy the ship subsidy issue
decided thing and that that need to Amer
Both those who favor ship subsidy and those who
oppose it exhibit in their arguments very attitude
builders Shippers
generally.
On the radical side of Congress you find such La
Toilette who opposing ship subsidy made his campaign IN his
by appealing the American sentiment but to the
the un-AmercanZed voters of Wisconsin,
ship subsidy call Congress is convincing in this one
should further than the ship subsidy
question and of Amercanzng the Amer
can people, building national loyalty that will prompt every
American patronize and promote American enterprise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
THE DAILY THOUGHT

DECEMBER 2
Lets meet and either do or die"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM

II am eighty-three years Cd and 5d9c-
tored for rheumatism ever since I ane
out of the army, over so years ag3.L.a-
many others, I spent money freey e So
called cures and I have read aoo1- C-e
Acid until 1 could almost taste Il cd
not sleep nights or walk without Qal2 ny
hands were so sore and stiff l coll n5t
hold a pen. But now am again in s.lv-
business and can walk with ease OF IKE
all day with comfort Friends aresl--
prised at the change" You might in as
well attempt to put out fire with j as
Try to get rid OF your rheumatism. ne-ic.s
and like complaints by taking treaaen-
supposed to drive Uric Acid out OF .g--
blood and body. It took Mr.. Asheaa
fifty years to find out the truth He
learned how to get rid Of the true Use
of his rheumatism, other disordersaad
recover his strength from The aer
Mysteries" now being distributed # tr
an authority who devoted over ty-.r
years to the scientific study Of this 3u-
BILE. If any reader of The Journal Vh-s
1.-The Inner Mysteries of Rheumaru"
containing facts overlooked by dcc-=
and scientists for centuries past. s.-2
send a post card or letter TO H. p. Car
water, No. 471-G Street, Hallowell. M
Send now, lest your forget! If not au.-
ferer, cut out this notice and hanC1ts
good news and opportunity to soma
flicted friend. All who send will Teivs
it by return mail without any crgs
er.-Adyertisment.