davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
[ASKER DIRECTS
CONGRESSMEN TO
NEED OF SUBSIDY
Says Problem Not Need But
Operation of Fleet AL
ready on Hand.

Washington. June 26.-Assuming
that members of the house during the
Forthcoming recess will. as the presl-
dent has requested, "illumine" their
| constituency on the subsidy question.
Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board has written each of them direct
ing attention to the statement he made
before the joint committee of the two
houses as fully covering from the
| shipping boards point of view and ex-
perience, the governments predica-
ment in its ownership of ships and
! other phases Of the merchant marine
problem.
The situation which confronts the
government, he stated in his letter, Is
not whether one feels that the
United States needs a merchant ma
rine." but that the shipping board is
today "in possession of the greatest
fleet the world has ever known
which it must operate until the vessels
can be sold to private owners.
Realizing the inefficiencies and
great cost of government operation
he said, Having demonstrated the i'm
| possibilities of selling the ships to prl-
vate American owners under existing
conditions, and being well aware OF
the great differentials faced by Ameri-
can steamship operators against the
~,shipping men of other nations, the
shipping board, a bipartisan organi.
zation. has unanimously and without
political difference among its mem
bers recommended a policy Of aids tc
shipping that has become the basis o!
the administrations proposals tc
congress" .
"The fleet" Mr.. Lasker declared
'is bringing nothing into the treasury
and is costing large sums annually
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27

better punch than New York because
the Yanks fattened on Washington
when the Senators were disabled and
not going well.
1t is also true that Washington play
ed better ball in the west than New
York, but Washington was overmatch-
ed by both St. Louis and Detroit, and
that is where the fighting power OF
the league is centering for the mo-
ment. This first eastern invasion OF
the west proves it and establishes the
fact that if things keep going as they
are the American league race is like
" to walk right down TO the last fort
night before it is decided. Never has
a race in June given more evidence
of a termination of that kind.
In the National league the trip OF
the western clubs shines better by
comparison in one respect. st. Louis
played better on the road than the
Giants played, and it is predicted that
the ultimate struggle of the National
league will be between New York and
St. Louis. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
flubbed. Both Of them were so bad
in the east that the advantage they
had gained on the home grounds was
more than offset by the t%rouncing they
received on the other diamonds.
1t has also been proved in many re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Spanish War Vets
Coming to Great
Falls Next Week

Missoula, June 26.-(By. The Asso-
ciated Press. Great Falls Monday
was selected as the site for the next
e~ncampment of the United Spanish
War Veterans for next year.
The decision came during the first
days business in which more than a
hundred Montana veterans took part
Next years 93campment is to be COM
bined with that of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. it was determined.
Among entertainment features for
the old soldiers was a battalion parade
of the regular army stationed at Fort
Missoula. Tonight the delegates and
their wives attend a dinner-dance at
and other o%nce-popular dances were in
terspersed with the program of modern
ballroom dances.
Election of officers is to be made
Tuesday.
The state organization of the
women's auxiliary of the veterans Sun
day elected Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge of
Missoula, department president. sue
ceeding Mrs. Kate Purnell. Of Kalis-
pell. Other officers elected by the
auxiliary included: Mrs. Susie Bates,
Great Falls. senior vice president:
Mrs. Anna Alexander, Anaconda. junior
vice president; Mrs. Georgia McPher-
son. Butte, chaplain; Mrs. Blanche
Mcclure, Butte. conductor; Mrs. Elsie
Leavitt. Kalispell, guard; Mrs. Rich
ardson. Missoula. assistant guard:
Mrs. McCauley, Kalispell, assistant
conductor; Mrs. w. r. vanorden,
Butte. patriotic instructor; Mrs.
French. Helena. historian; Alma Pear
son. Butte, messenger; council mem
bers Mesdames Grant. Pearson,
Smith. Hornsby. Berry, Reynolds, Nor
gan, and Kussick.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
BY GEORGE CHADWICK
e,ecya, correspon dent Of Great Falls Tribune

Copyright. 1922. BY The Great Falls Tribune.
New York. June 25.-The first west
ern trip period of the Giants and 1an-
KEGS, major league champions, have
much in common except Babe Ruth.
He is his own little three ring circus.
AS the blare and the glare of the SEN
sation of being home run king fade
away he has taken up the merry task
of exhorting the umpires. It's the
most one-sided pastime in athletics.
The umpires have the longer punch.
Try to circumyent the umpire how you
will. he has the last word. Ruth is
. sandpapering his own popularity. His
geniality under all conditions gave JOY
to others. Now that he has got puck
cry he is being talked about. Folks
say he is too fond of amusements
other than his own little batting stunt.
Even with Ruth the Yanks resemble
the Giant. in that both of them have
demonstrated that they are desperately
ordinary road teams in the west. The
Nationals on their first overland cruise
made a showing only little better than
that expected of a tail-end outfit. I'm
agine a championship team winning
only five James in a sectional series.
The Yanks have just finished with
their western experience of seven vic
tories and nine defeats. That's play
ing baseball less than 500 per cent and
a team that cant fill its jeans with
a 500 per cent winning average on a
road trip isn't likely to hold the pen
nant a second year unless il can win
on its own field with something better
than 700.
The most interesting thing in the
record Of the week just finished is the
similarity of the work of the New York
mines. 1t is not so much the manne-
in which they handle themselves
against individual teams. but it is the
extreme uncertainty they have in be-
ing consistent.
For example, the Yanks began as
if they would tear the western circuit
apart and acquire such a lead On the
trip away from home that the other
American league teams wouldn't care
much if the board Of directors called
off the race on the Fourth of July.
Then somebody left the ash pan open
and the fire dropped out from beneath
the boiler.
It became as easy to defeat the
Yanks as it had been for them to win,
and that is what renders it out of the
question to get IN intelligent line on
the kind of team they are. Emphasize
the strong points and demonstrate the
individual excellence of the o~utfield
and the fact remains that there is
q big COB Of uncertainty about the
nine which may tarnish its gilt the
very next time its called upon to face
an important series.
Tae Detroit club won 10 games when |
It pkraded through the east on its first
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
ELECTLESCHER
TO PRESIDENCY
OF CREDIT men
Northern Montana Association
Chooses Officers for Year;
See Debts Cleared Soon.

Fl. G. Lescher, in charge of the
trust department of the Stanton Trust
& Savings bank, Monday night was
elected president of Northern Montana
Association of Credit Men, at the sew
enth annual meeting of the association,
held in the Park hotel. Mr.. Lescher
succeeds r. E. Cunningham.
Other officers elected we're: vice
president, G. l.. Jacket of the Royal
Milling company; treasurer, c. l..
Voelker of the Lindsay-Great Falls
company; secretary and manager, r. r.
Leonard; and assistant manager. V. +.
Gibson. Directors elected in addition to
Messrs. Lescher, Jacket and Voelker.
were: w. Z. Scott of the Scott Sanford
Candy company, A. H. Jester Of Stone
Ordean-W Wells company. Donald Suhr
of the Suhr Fruit company and r. e.
Cunningham of the Mutual Oil COM
pany.
C. H. Woodwork of New York City.
manager of the adjustment bureau of the
National Association Of Credit Men.
with which the Northern Montana as
ISOLATION is affiliated attended the meet
ing and outlined the work of his bureau
and it's relation to certain phases of
work being done by the Montana organ
ization.
1t was brought out that the credit
situation in Montana is improving.
Members of the association are conf
dent that within six months much of
the indebtedness that has been a strain
on mercantile establishments will have
been %liquidated.
The Northern Montana Association
of Credit Men has 3S resident members
and Is nonresident. It's territory in
cludes central and northern Montana,
from Wolff Creek north to Glacier park
and east to Glasgow and Judith Gap.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Y. NJ. {. A. BOOSTERS
Say $3.50 Income
Necessary to Marry

Statistical data accumulated ar.
ter much study and extensive sur.
yey by members of'the Roosters'
club of dormitory men at the I.
NJ. c. A., shows that the yearly
budget necessary to support a VIE
amounts to $3.50 and the average
income of the men at the Y" IS
shown to be $500 a year. :,
This information was disclosed
Monday night at a banquet for
BOOSTERS at the Y. NJ. c. A. 1t
was definitely decided by all that
they should not marry in June,
nor never-at least not, not unit!
the return of the old-fashioned girl
with cotton socks, sensible, plain
shoes. plain and neatsof dress and
the 81 hat" This is a part Of the
campaign against the flapper, they
said. .
Items in the budget made up by
BOOSTERS are:
Silk hose, $50: silk %undergar-
ments. 5000; dresses, $3.50; coats
(spring. summer and fall). $500;
hats. $3.50; shoes. $3.50; paints and
powder. $50: Ford sedan, $1,000;
automobile upkeep, $500; flat. 81
800; social entertainment, 500,
and travelling. $500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27

spects that the caliber of the teams
fighting is no. that of other days. The
Giants, despite oil the energetic effort
made in their behalf, are not such
Giants as have won championships in
the past. They have their good days
and they play their good games. but
there is a vacillation in their effort
which was foreign to the aggressive
fighters of New York in the past who
storred their way into National
league pennants because they could
rise superior to their rivals and not
for the reason that the breaks of the
game came their way. They made their
breaks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Development Body
for Summer Tillage

Helena. June 26.-The directors Of
the Montana Development association.
in state wide sessions here Monday.
went on record in favor Of summer till
age.
The directors adopted a resolution
putting the association on record as
Opposed to all measures or persons
who propose to increase the tax bur-
den of the people of the state. and in
favor of the advocacy Of vigorous re-
the state and county governments
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Ruling on Legality
of Liquor on u. S.
Vessels Is Asked

Washington, June 26.-Secretary
Mellon has formally requested At
torney General Daughtery for a ruling
as to the legality of the sale OF liquor
on shipping board vessels outside the
three mile limit, it was stated today
at the treasury. 1t has been effici-
ally held by counsel for the prohibition
enforcement unit that the treasury re-
gulations as now drawn do not pro-
hibit such sales, but the ruling when
made will definitely determine the
question.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Irish Confronting
Crisis, Says London

London, June 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Several Of the Lon
don evening newspapers, before the
opening Of today's Irish debate in the
house of commons, expressed the view
that the resignation Of Home Secretary
Shertt might be the sequel to the de-
bate, in which answers to four search
ing questions were to be demanded.
The Evening news asserts that the
crisis confronting the government is
ono Of the most serious Of ito career.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
YankS and Giants
Not What They Used
to Be, Says Critic
Recent Western Trips of New York Clubs Show
Them Alike in Some
Respects.

jaunt. Three Of these games we're won
in New York and when New York
went to Detroit the Tigers won four
more. 1t is true that Detroit has
fooled and that it fooled quite a little
at the start of the season but it has
shown ability to climb from last place
to third, with only one slight retro
gression on the first upward trend. and
it has given indication of possessing a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Governor of Ohio
Asked to Impeach
Youngstown Mayor

Columbus. Ohio. June Ex-Governor
Davis Monday received a request from
Thomas F. Falcon of Youngstown, for
the impeachment of Mayor George Oles
of Youngstown. In his petition to the
governor. Falcon charges Mayor Oles
with graft and unfitness for office. de-
clares he is not q resident of Youngs-
town and that be was not legally elect
ed to office.
Governor Davis has not indicated
what action he will take.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Settlement of Coal
Strike Not in Sight,
Says John l.. Lewis

Washington. June 26.-John L. Lew
is. president of the United Mine Work
crs of America, leaving the White
House late Monday after a lengthy con-
ference with President Harding and
Secretary of Labor Davis, said no def
mite plans had been formulated as to
arrangements for settlement of the ma
tional coal strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Three Drown; One
Saved by Log Boom

Newport. Wash. June 26.-Miss
lev Richards. aged II. and her brother,
Ebert. aged %. of Tiger, Wash, and
Frank Sheppard. aged II. of Seattle.
were drowned yesterday afternoon in
the Pend O'Reille at lone. Wash. Miss
Hazel Sheppard, aged II. a cousin Of
the drowned youth, climbed u of the
water on a log boom after she had
been in the river for five minutes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
Senator Hefferlin
Dies at Livingston

Livingston, June 28,-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.l - State Senator
Charles s.. Hefferlin. wealthy Livings-
ton banker died here Monday after a
lingering illness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27
SENATE CONFIRMS APPOINTMENT

Washington. June 26.-The nomina-
ton of Vernon W. Vanf1eet Of Indiana
to be a member of the federal trade
the senate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27

According to the anthracite operat-
ors. the average annual earnings of all
men who worked in the mines each day
during 1921 exceeded $500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-27

Three protests against the resolu-
ton calling for the crawling of Sec
ond venue north, from the end Of the
pavement to the city limits, were re-
ceived by the council. Only one Of
them, according to City Clerk w. H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Germantown Card Club to
Be Entertained Next Week

Mrs. Clarence Kelsey. of Sharpnack
and Mannheim streets. Will enterta.i.
tho members Of her card club at her
home on Monday afternoon. Among the
quests will be Mrs. Howard Daniels, of
New York, who Is spending several
weeks In this city as the guest OF Mrs.
Kelsey.
Mrs Walter +. Henta. OF Atlantic
City, formerly of Queen Lane Manor, is
convalesccnt from II recent illness ut
the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Howard X. Dunn. of "S3 West Chelten
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Nanneman, Jr,,
OF b2l4 Schuyler street, have returned
from the West. where they spent several
months as the guests of Mrs Nanne-
mans parents. Mr. and Mrs, NJ. Francis
Hanson, Of Duluth. Mnn.
A bridge party was given on Tues
day afternoon at the Stenton Country
Club. Among the guests were Mrs
Frank Schell, Mrs Joseph Halpin, Mrs.
George LefYerts, Mrs. George Haney
Mrs. George Soon. Mrs, j. Raimille, Mrs,
THOMAS B. Wade. Mrs. p. Sweeney, Mrs
George Pelstring, Mrs, $. Dougher,s
Mrs. F.. Brogley and Mrs. r. Hazlett'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Comings and Goings
of Vest Philadelphians

Or. o. r. Campbell. OF 2s2 South
Fifty-second street, has returned to his
homo from hunting trip to Seven
Mountains, in Huntington County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Street, OF
Port Norris, ". j.. are spending a few
days with Mr.. Streets parents. of SAY
Pine street.
Mrs. Oscar Jones. OF 5o15 Arch street,
has announced the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Esther Adeline Mctiin-
mis-, to Mr.. Ernest II. Galloway. Of Glen
Riddle. Pa.
sister, Miss Rose Conn. entertained the
d. y. Sewing Circle at their home, S3s
North Fortieth street. on Tuesday eve
ming. Among the guests and members
present were Miss Frances Weisberg.
Miss Theresa sielig, Miss Sophie Fried
Goidhabcr. Miss Mary Ltvln, Miss
Cecilia Horenstein and Miss Florence
Gilman. The next meeting of the D. d.
Sewing Circle will take place az the
home Of Miss Frances Welsberg. Of sos
South Fifty-siXth street.
The Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity hello
banquet last evening at It's home,
3617 Locust street. There We're thirty
members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Page. OF Forty
ninth street and Chester avenue, enter
tanned n number Of their friends at
dinner last evening TO Introduce their
niece, Miss Dorothy Woodruff. Among
the guests were Or. and Mrs. d. J. Hark-
ncss. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Irving. Miss
Florence Rice. Miss Helen Ralston. Miss
Gertrude Graham. Mr.. Walter Wickers-
ham, Mr.. Robert Kirk. Mr.. John Chand-
ler and Mr.. George Clarke.
Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Bachler. OF
l247 Melville avenue. has Miss Margu-
erite Jamison. Of Trenton, \. j., visit
Ing her. Miss Jamison's engagement TO
Mr.. Jack Flanagan, Of Long Branch and
New York, has recently been announced.
Miss Bacher entertained at dinner in
honor of Miss Jamison and Miss Marie
Daley. Of Boston on Saturday last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
announcement Of Marriage
in South PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. James j. Page. of ?442
South Twentieth street, announce the
marriage OF their daughter Miss Mar
garct Mary Page. 70 Mr. Edward VIM
cent Brogan, Of 6320 Vine street, en-
Saturday, November IS, in the Holy
Spirit Catholic Church. Atlantic city.
n. J. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. J. Mulligan.
Miss Jeanette williams has returned
fer the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Alexander w. Wheeler, Of Read
ing. who has been the guest OF friends
In South Philadelphia for some time, has
left on an extended trip to Florida.
The members OF the Delta Sigma
Alpha Sorority gave shower on Thurs
day evening AT the home OF Miss Anne
Giiln, Of l422 Wolf street. IN honor OIL
Miss Edna Pulch, whose engagement has
been announced to Mr.. Thomas Ennep,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Holmesburg Church League
TO Meet Next Week

The Girls League or the Emmanue'
Church of Holmesburg will hold It's
'Gm next meeting at the home OF Mrs; Roy
Lntz, of sofa Rhawn street, on Thurs
day evening next. Those present viii be
Miss Ann. Stephenson, Miss Florence
Haines, Miss Helen Lintz. Miss Ella
Bettin. Miss Lena Bettin. Miss Helen
Parr, Mrs. Benjamin Clark. Mrs. John
Parry, Mrs Charles Gross, Mrs. y. Nc
Cartney and Mrs. Charles Mcclure,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mcclure, OF BIS
Rhawn street are receiving II congratu-
lations upon the birth OF daughter,
Miss Helen Eagle of Cottman street.
will leave en- Thursday next for Wash
ington. where she will spend the Christ
mas holidays as tho guest OF Miss
Gladys Stedman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

"Resettling the Turkish Question"
Thursday at 3 80 In the chapel OF the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
New Century Club
The Monday Morning Glass will meet
at 10 80 with the following program /:
Across the, Creek story from the \
two Danish Christmas hymns. Mrs. G..
Il, Lcayitt: 1.-The Peace Of Cod story
from the Swedish and Danish Christmas
customs, Mrs. l.. X. Dick; Danish bal.
lads, Mrs. G. y. Leavitt The story
Of Nurnt Njial." Mrs. +. Christman I;
'"The Bird Cntchers." story from the
Norwegian. Mrs. A. NJ. Eastwick.
AT 2:3O in the afternoon Warwick War *
James Price will speak on 'Kemal and
Constantinople" to the current events
c,ass.
The College Club
Mrs. william Roy Smith and Mrs:
| Edwin Shoemaker will be hostcsses at
club tea from / to o'clock on Mon
day.
Auxiliary Scanen's Church Institute
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Central City Auxiliary of tn" SsamPn
Church Institute will be held Monday
afternoon mt 2:15 ut 90 South Eight
eentb street. The officers Of this aux =
! iIiary for the current year are Honor :
! nry chairman. Mrs. Thomas Leaning
Mrs. n. Meyers Ftler, chairman Mrs.
George Fales Baker, first vice CHAIR, =,
man: Mrs. George Snowden, second
vice chairman Mrs. George Stuart Pat
terson, I'd. third vice chairman; Mrs.
| George Snyen. treasurer, and Mrs.
Walter Wuring Hopkinson. secretary
The Modern Club
-..I.. ,..,.ti,y of tho club will
bo held mt 10 40 on Friday. Miss Elsie
Foerderer will review The Cathedral y
by Hugh Walpolc. Following the regu,,,
lar meeting DR.. G., a. llerrirK VIII
sneak on (iirard College, Of which he
is president. Noah II. Swayne will
sing, accompanied by Mrs. George fet'
terolf. ,,,.
derer, Miss Irene Eisenbrey and Mrs
| George Fetterolf.
Civic Club
| The Committee on Municipal Art and
Tree Planting will meet with the chair.
man. Mrs. Howard w. Lewis. ut ii
! o'clock on Tuesday.
Membership Committee will meet with
Miss Eleanor Goepp.
/ Speech Reading Club
The regular meeting of the club vii
be he'd at 3 80 Thursday. The, Court.
! shin of Miles Standish' will be pre-
sentcd. The cast will be: Priscilla
! Mullins. G ara NJ. Titus; Dame Had
! lev. Louise X. Holman: John Alden
Dwight Hotchkiss; Miles Standish
Joseph McQuaid.
+. Y. W. {. A.
The annual White Christmas Service
of the Germantown Young Women's
christian Association will be held il
tbe administration building. Js2O Ger
mnntown avenue. Wednesday evening at
3 o'clock. The service will be Christ
mas story. represented by a tableau
and chorus.
There will be candle light service
at 4 40 in the Hardness House. con
Quoted by the business Women {
League. Miss Margaret Williams vii
tell Christmas stories.
During the week of December 16 the
Girl Reserves will give a series oi
parties, consisting Of club suppers
swims. grab-ba parties and during the
evenings they will fill stockings 70,
children in the hospitals, which is part
of the White Christmas social service
work.
The Girl Reserves will conduct q
vespcr service Sunday at 4 30 nt the
Central Branch. closing the membership
drive. Each person IS asked to hrins
gift for child and join in the
white Christmas celebration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Golden Wedding a Feature
of NOrristOun Note,

Mr.. and Mrs. william f. Montague,
OF 200 Franklin avenue. celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday
with a family dinner at their home.
Mr.. Montague Is an authority on an
tiQue furniture. Of which he has val
uabla collection. Mr.. and Mrs Mcnt-
ague have three sons, Mr.. William II,
Montague, Mr.. John w. Montague and
Mr.. Charles Montague. Their grand
children are. Miss Ruth Montague. Miss
Mary Montague, Master William Monta-
que. Sd, and Master Robert T. Monta-
que.
The auxiliary OF the George n. Alt
house Post 0 the American Legion
eected as their officers for the coming
year. President, Mrs. Eva S. Open. .
helm. FIRST vice president. Mrs. Martin
Schneck; second vice president. Mrs. B,
f. Green: secretary. Miss May Rhode
walt; treasurer, Mrs. NJ f. Rhode
walt chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson.