davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
Jury Jackal Linked
With Dynamite Case

Los Angeles. April Herbert H.
Hockin. under arrest here on charge
of having tried to influence venire
men in the second trial of Arthur c.
Burch for the murder of j. Belton
Kennedy. is said by court attaches
and dispatches from Indianapolis to be
the same Herbert III. Hockin. who with
Is other men, was convicted at Indian
apohs for conspiracy TO ship explosives
unlawfully on passenger trains several
wears ago
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
J Attending F uneral
Of Former Emperor
Brings Treason Cry

Vienna. April T. (Ry The Assoc-
ated Press Chancellor Schober and
the other members of the Austrian
cabinet who attended the requiem mass
for the late Emperor Charles i'll ST
Stephens cathedral Thursday were at
tackled bitterly by the socialist mem
bers at a meeting held late Thursday
night.
The socialists accused the chancel-
or of treason. Chancellor Schober's ex-
planation that he had a right to honor
the memory Of the ex-ruler, whom be
had served. was greeted with jeers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
Claims Conspiracy
to Marry Daughter

Ardmore. Okla, April TT. r.
Rexroth. wealthy ail operator and
founder of the town in this county
bearing his name. filed suit in district
court here Friday asking an injunction
against ]. G. Kinney Of Ardmore.
whom he charges with forming con
spiracy with Ludie Kinney, his son,
and two other men in bringing about
the marriage Of the young Kinney to
Miss Opal Rexroth. his daughter, to
get possession Of her property.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
Union Will Respond
to Coxey's Call for
Army of Unemployed

Columbus. Ohio. April 7.-General
Gregorie Coxey's efforts in behalf of
the nations union employees were given
unqualified Endorsement by the ma
tional convention of the Migratory
Workers union in session here. Pledge
to respond to General Coxeys call for
march of unemloyed on Washington
in the near future unless his plans
for aiding the unemployed are accept
able by congress also was made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
|Hospitalizing Bill
Carrying $4,000, 900
Is Favored in Senate

Washington, April THE disabled
soldiers disqualification bill. passed by
the house earlier in the week and ap-
propriating s17.OOOOOO for increasing
hospital facilities for disabled former
service men. was reported to the senate
late Friday by it's public buildings COM
mittee. No changes were made in the
measure from the form in which it
was passed by the house and Chairman
Fernald Of the committee announced
he would seek action on it at the first
opportunity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
Judge Furnishes So
to Remove Garbage, to
End Weary Litigation

San Francisco, April Police
Judge L. r. Jacks listened until
weary of arguments of attorneys
the the payment Tor for remoyaI Of gar
bage at the rear of Mission
street market.
"HoW much will 1t cost to re-
move this garbage?" he finally
queried.
He was told it would be So. He
produced two silver dollars and
tossed them on his desk.
Take it and co." his gesture
said, and the case was ended.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
Big Banker for Booze,
Repudiated by Army

New York. April 7-.Iames Speyer,
international banker, who is chairman
of the Salvation army drive for $500
600 and an officer of the New York
division of the association against the
prohibition amendment. must resign one
of these positions. Commander Evan
geline Booth. head of the army, an
nounced Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
Porto Rico Governor
Charged With Misuse
of Its Public Moneys

San Juan, p. r.. April 10y
the Associated Press.)-E. Mont
Reilly, governor of Porto Rico.
Auditor i<essinger and Governor
Reily's private secretary, John
Hull, are charged in a grand Jury
presentment with misuse Of public
funds for private purposes. There
are four different counts against
the men mentioned in the present
ment
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
WALSH EXPOSES PLANS
Of ADMINISTRATION To
USE US. BENCH AS PAWN
While Senator'S From State Support Measure to
Add 23 Appointees to Courts, Helena Member
Presents Letter From Assistant Attorney Cen
eral to Make Hawaiian Choice Aid Politics.

Washington, April marked by the charge by Senator
Walsh Montana that the administration trying realize
political advantage at the time it claimed be
afodng relief to the federal courts by increasing the number
of Judges the bill enactng such additional ursts passed
by the upper chamber Friday and into conference
with the house.
Twentythree federal district judges distributed
throughout the country and judge for the fourth
cult provided by the senate bill, against % district
judges under the original bill by the house
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
Dislocates His Arm
by Gestures Before
Jury in Booze Case

Omaha. April Assistant County
ATTORNEY Charles Kubat gesticulated so
vigorously in his prosecution in district
court of Sebastian Garcico for liquor
law violation, that his right arm was
dislocated. Two attorneys pulled it back
into place Garcico was convicted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
Linked to $1,OOO,O 900
Coal Swindle While in
Prison for Hold-Up

New Orleans. April Jack Good
man, alias Jack Goodwin, serving six
months in the parish prison here for
assault and attempted robbery. was said
by the police to have been identified
as Alfred Roman. wanted in Cleve-
land. is connection with an alleged
81 100000 coal swindIe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
Jan Admirals Decide
Curbed Navy Will Do

Toxic. April 10y The Asso-
ciated Press) navy depart
ment. in statement to the local
newspapers. says a conference of
the admirals has decided that the
strength of the Japanese navy. as
restricted by the Washington
armament conference, is sufficient
for the defense of the empire.
1t was aided that a statement
soon would be Forthcoming making
clear the intention of Japan to
abide. in principle and spirit. by
the Washington agreement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
FRIEND OF SEA VAMPS
REELECTED AS MAYOR

st. Petersburg. Fla, April frank
Fortune Pulver. multimillionaire mayor
OF this city, who recently declared him
self in favor of the one-piece bathing
suit and the sea vamps" who wore
them. even if his stand cost him his
office, was reelected by majority of
;1S4.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
Chicagoans to Take
to Rentless Timbers

Chicago. April Hundreds of Chi
cago tenants, threatened with rent in
creases. will move to the forest pre-
serve and live there in tents until the
cold weather sets in, the Tenants pro-
tective league announced.
A complete outfit for one family. the
league announced. will not cost more
than S75. virtually one mouths rent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
Ministers to Reason
With Dancing Set

Asheville. y. c., April THE min
listers of Asheville decided Friday to
call mass meeting at which it was
said they will reason with members
of the dancing set and their parents
in an effort to alleviate the necessity
Of keeping in force n city ordinance
passed last fall forbidding public dane
fnp
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
Canada Lost Revenue
Total Of $40, 900, 900

Ottawa, April Canada lost S7O.-
100000 in revenue during the fiscal
year which closed March 81 statistics
given out here show The revenue for
expenditures 1924, 75S.377, and capital
expenditures $16,742,02
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
TiNlEST BABY DIES

New York. April THE tiniest per-
fectly formed baby ever born in New
York hospital, weighing but two
pounds and one ounce, died Thursday
night. The mother, Mrs. Lucille
George. who is five feet four inches
tall and of normal weight for her size.
is doing well.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
CABINET DISINTERS
ELECTRIC PROJECT
FOREASTERN COAST
Would Unity Into Single System All Links in
Identification, Including Big Mining
Centers; Harvesting West Up, Too.

Washington April 7.-(By The Associated Press 1.-The
proposed superpower project for the Atlantic seaboard be-
tween Boston and Washington taken President Hard
and his cabinet Friday during general discussion Of the
coal strike of minimizing the effect of similar strikes
the future the economic fabric of the country The dis
said have been thorough although def
n tie Were reached
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-08
INNOCENT BYSTANDER SHOT.

New York, April 7.-Harry Crone,
a lawyer. an innocent bystander, was
killed Friday night in ii pistol fight
between patrolmen and five men who
are alleged to have stolen tire.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
A SETBACK

Knick-Women never like to take a
back seat.
Knack-No, unless it's in limou-
sine.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
BANKS Of ARIZONA
SAVED STATE IN THE
FINANCIAL CRISIS"

ut was only the solid banking
structure, as a whole, of this state
that made it possible for Arizona to
come through the recent period of
financial depression" Gov Thomas E..
Campbell declared while speaking to
guests at a dinner of the American
institute of Banking, Maricopa coun-
ty chapter. given in the Hotel Adams
last night.
"A bank comes nearer to being a
real public service corporation than
any other business institution we
have" he continued. THE growth
OF this country has been reflected by
the growth of it's banks"
In prefacing his remarks Governor
Campbell said that early in life he
had become connected with the bank
ing business--as a janitor. He said
that from two banks in Prescott
about 80 years ago, he drew salary
of 800 month for janitorial work
and was finally offered clerical po-
sition in one of the financial institu-
tions at $40 a month which he de-
clined because of the difference an
acceptance would make in his in
come. To this incident he added one
of more recent date. The governor
told that friend appealed to him
for financial aid a few weeks ago
and that he consented TO assist him
by signing a pronlisory note on the
National Bank of Arizona. The
friend returned to him the following
day, the governor continued with a
chagrined expression and said he
had been informed at the bank that
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
NetU Irish Instrument
Completed by England
lContinued on page %

offihial language. Parliament may
make special provisions for areas in
which only one language is in use.
Article 5. No title or honor shall
be conferred except on the advice OF
sexecutiye council of the state.
Article 6. Protects liberty of person
by "a process similar to the habeas
corpus writ.
Article 7. Declares dwellings in
violable; these cannot be forcibly
entered except in accordance with
theslaw.
Free Speech Guaranteed
Article s, Declares freedom Of con-
science and free practice of religion
inviolable rights.
Article 9. Guarantees free express
sion of opinion and assembly without
arms and the formation of associa-
tions not opposed to public morality
Article TO- Provides that all citi-
zens have the right to free elemen-
tary education.
Article IL. The legislature hereby
created, known as the parliament OF
the Irish Free State, is to consist of
the king, a chamber of deputies and
a senate.
Article IA. Confers the right of
suffrage on all citizens of the age of
Il of both sexes. All these Of the
age Of 30 may vote for the senate;
those of the age of 81 for the depu-
ties.
Article II sets forth the oath of
allegiance in the following words: II
do solemnly swear true faith and all
legiAnce to the constitution Of the
Irish Free State as by law estab-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Brulp Pressure
Makes VI e Bod,
AVers Gardner

There is possibility that Roy
Gardner the mail bandit who stirred
the country with his escapades be-
fore his arrest in Phoenix and sub
seauent imprisonment at Leayen-
worth. may be restored to citizen
shin in the United States and either
pardoned or paroled.
According to Deputy U. s. Marshall
Jack Sparkes, who recently visited
Gardner in his cell at Leavenworth,
the bandit is planning to have an
operation on his skull, shortly, to de-
termine IL there Is pressure on his
brain which has caused his criminal
tendencies. Roy Gardner believes
that his skull is pressing on his
brain in such a way as to cause him
to be unable to tell right from wrong
in certain matters, and that by re-
lievirg this pressure he may be re-
stored to morality.
Roy Gardner declares that his wife,
who has been acting for the movies
since his incarceration, has accumu.
lated enough money to pay for q
specialist to perform the delicate
operation on his head. The opera
ton will be performed before accred-
tied federal physicians so that II 1t
can be demonstrated that il Gard
ner's lawlessness has been caused by
brain pressure he Will in all likli-
hood he released.
IL the operation is success, Gard :
ner may either secure pardon from
the President and restoration OF his
citizenship, or he may be paroled by
Heber H. Votaw, president of the
board of paroles OF the department
of justice at Washington. D. G. ac-
cording to the United States attor-
ney's office of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

able to remain long, because of busi-
ness in the valley.
Ideal swimming has been arranged
on the Reese ranch, and an expert
camp cook has been secured. A group
of 1S boys, known as the pioneer
squad, one selected from each troop,
have been up at the camp for the past
several days arranging the camp,
cleaning up the grounds, and putting
all in radiness.
The program of the days will bs
as follows:
500 a. m, reveille.
sos a. M, drill.
700 a. M, breakfast.
500 a. m, camp duties.
$3.50 a. m, classes.
10:30 a. m, swim.
1890 p. M, mess.
100 p. M, tests, hikes, reading, etc.
500 p. m, retreat.
6:15 p. m, mess.
7:45 p. m, campfire.
10000 p. m, taps.
Inspirational drills will be given
daily and although there will be no
strict church service on Sunday,
there will be special attention given
to the spiritual side of the program
on that day.
The Scouts plan to arrive at camp
this evening about 1880, as they
will take the hike slow on account Of
the hot weather.
The following members or the diff
ferent Scout troops of Phoenix and
vicinity are to go on the first period
Of the camp: Stewart Wilcox, Ray
mond Willis, Harold Lehman. Harry
Wilkinson, Franklin Bowers, Earl
Grassie, Fred Conner. Acuff Rorex,
Donald Kuns, Theodore Fenderburg,
Carlos Manham, William Dillman,
John bennett, Jr., John Wellegus,
Everett Erickerson, Carol Partman.
Ralph Johnston, Orville Brown,
Philip Thompson. Oral Lizzarga, Bill
Hancock, Philip Moore, Kelley Tur-
ner, Robert Couch, Marion Payne,
Upton Hildebrand, Frank Chipman,
Eugene Warren, Henry Sehoger, Har-
land Paulson, Raymond Taber, Lat
tie Coor, Lessie Coor, Weldon Coor,
Yves johnson, Dick Johnson, Jack
Cummard, Davis Openshaw, Keith
Metz, Joe Taylor. William Dublin,
Wilbur Johnson, Maynard Sergeant,
Kenneth Smith, Robert Stroud, Theo-
dore Dickinson. and Is other Scouts
who have gone up on the pioneer
squad.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
MILITARY CAMP IS !
D. KID BY GOVERNOR

In statement issued yesterday,
Governor Thomas e. Campbell en-
dorses the citizens military training
camps to be held at the various army
posts in the country from July ~ 70
August rs by the War department
and urges all young men in the state
to take advantage Of the opportunity
offered. Application forms for ad-
mission to the camps can be OBJ
tanned from Colonel Walter 8. In
gals. state adjutant; John Mex.
Redmond, assistant secretary OF
staate, and Claude Decatur Jones, OF
the Phoenix Union high school facui-
ty. Application for admission must
be made before July /.
Governor Campbell's statement is
as follows:
81 want to take this opportunity
to call to the attention OF the young
men of Arizona the very splendid op-
portunity presented TO them by the
citizens military training camps
which are to be conducted at regular
army posts throughout the United
States, from July 27 to August 26.
Approximately 40 young men from
Arizona took advantage of these
training camps last year and a ma
jority Of them have expressed them
SELVES COHCCInliiE
iris training camp idea.
"Those who enlist In these camps
will receive at no personal cost
month of healthy, manly military
training for leadership They will
be given much technical instruction
in many branches of peaceful indus
try. they will be better fitted for the
duties and responsibilities Of Amer
lean citizenship and their develop
ment physically, mentally and NOR
ally will be greatly stimulated.
II certainly hope that every young
man in Arizona between the ages of
| II and 27 years, who is physically
able to do so. will be able to arrange
| to attend one of these camps. Ex-
! service men up to the age of 35 years
are also eligible for admission and
| can render important service in en-
] listing their friends in this COM
mendable program, which spells pre-
paredness for America in the event
| of another war and at the same time
through training of Americans for
military service renders more unlikely
any such contingencies. Attendance
at one of these training camps is a
privilege which should be welcomed
eagerly by every d-blooded Amer
lean youth"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

member of the parliament shall be
the responsible head Of the executive
department to which he is appointed
Article 54, Ministers who are
members of parliament shall alone
be responsible for all external af-
fairs, whether of policy, negotiations
or executive acts. The executive
council shall meet as a collective
authority, but each minister shall be
responsible to the chamber for his
department.
Fixes judicial Jurisdiction
Article So Provides that the coun-
ell shall prepare an annual govern
ment budget.
Article 63 The courts shall COM
pose courts of first instance and Of
final appeal, terms the supreme
court, and also courts Of local limited
Jurisdiction.
Article 66. Gives the Irish SUI
preme court appellate jurisdiction on
all decision of the high courts. It's
decisions shall in all cases be final
and conclusive, and shall not be re-
viewed or be capable OF being re-
viewed by any other court. tribunal
or authority whatsoever provided
that nothing in this constitution
shall impair the right of any person
to petition his majesty for special
leave to appeal from the supreme
court to his majesty in council, or
the right of his majesty to grant such
leave"
Article 81. Provides that all
judges, including those of the SUI
preme court, shall be appointed by
the representative of the crown on
the advice Of the executive council.
Article SO. The jurisdiction of
courts martial shall not be extended
to exercise over the civil population
save in time of war and for acts
committed in time of war. Such
jurisdiction cannot be exercised in
any area in which civil courts are
open or capable of being held, and
no person shall be removed from one
area to another for the purpose OF
creating such jurisdiction.
Article7 2. Laws not inconsistent
with the constitution in force in the
free state when the constitution be-
comes operative shall continue until
repealed or amended by parliament.
Article II. After the constitution
comes into operation the house OF
parliament elected in pursuance of
the free state government act may
for one year exercise all the powers
conferred by the constitution on the
chamber. The first election for the
chamber shall be as soon as possible
after the expiration of such period.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
BOY SCOUTS ARE
OFF THIS 4 NJ. To
CAMP GERONIMO

Roosevelt council OF the Boy
Scouts OF America are to leave this
morning for Camp Geronimo, the
Scout camp, situated 22 miles north
of superior, in the Pinal mountains.
They viii leave in motor cars and ex-
pect to arrive five miles north of
Hewitt about the middle of the aft
ernoon, where they will abandon the
cars and hike the rest of the way into
camp, IA miles.
The camp is at an elevation Of 5000
feet, In the pines and big timber,
where the surroundings are ideal for
the Scout campers to pass their
camping tests. The camp consists of
Ia tents, 16 by 16 feet, each tent
housing a patrol of eight boys. The
boys will be divided into patrols i'm
mediately upon arrival. will select
their own patrol leaders from the
boys, and a Scoutmaster will be
placed in charge of them.
Governor Campbell and Dwight B.
Heard will be the guests of the
campers on June 26, q and 2s. 9th
ers who will be at the camp are:
Scout Executive T. E. Murray of the
Roosevelt council, which includes
Maricopa and Yuma counties; j. F..
Palmer, field executive commissioner;
DR.. r. f. Palmer, camp physician;
w. B. Percival, officer of the day;
B. S. Davis of Tempe, in charge of all
camp activities, and c. w. Taber,
Scoutmaster. The Rev. Francis Bloy
was to have had charge of the edu-
cational features OF the camp, but at
the last moment he was detained and
very reliable man has been Sc
cured to take his place. although Rev.
Bloy expects to go up to the camp
later. The Scoutmasters of the diff
ferent troops will go to the camp
whenever they can, but will not be
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
PACT PROHIBITING
COAL PRICE JUMPS
AGREED To: HOOVER
Operators And Retail Men
Sign Agreement FIXING
Maximum Price Says
Official Announcement

WASHINGTON, June 15-Agree
ment with representatives OF the
National Coal association and the
National Retail Coal Merchants
association. upon plan for prevent
Ing advance of bituminous coal prl-
ces during the strike was announced
tonight by Secretary Hoover after a
conference at the commerce depart
ment ~
Hoover stated, have agreed not 10
advance prices of stocks now helu
above ground above the levels OF the
mast week. which he added were
lower than at the beginning OF tne
strike
Bituminous operators in fields
where a price basis has not yet been
established, he said, will be earnestly
reo,iested" to reduce selling expenses
for coal to the Garfield price sinclud-
ing the standard selling expense Plus
such additions for increased costs as
were justified in each individuai
case :,
s.The complexity of local condi-
tiof1s," he said, due to the strike
and the entrance of many 'snowblrd.
mines makes the establishment OF
maximum prices very difflcuit IN
MANY districts. This plan IL ad-
hered to should result in reduction
of rrices in several districts OF Penn
sylvania and West Kentucky.
SPORADIC complaints of selling ex-
uense being added to net prices IN
dealing with wholesalers, he declared.
world be taken up in each individual
caaE. Persistent mis-statement ana
misunderstanding of elements INSIDE
and outside the coal industry, Mr'
Hoover asserted, has given rise 10
thes impression in some quarters tnat
the maximum of $3.50 ton for spot
coaf established with operators OF
80 per cent of the producing fields
constitutes minimum prices ana OF
fered opportunity for occasional ad-
vantage being taken. There nave
beer1 few violations of the spirit or
this arrangement in West Virginia,
Eastern Kentucky and Tennessee,
he Isaid, where prices for spot coal
averaged about SO ton varying
from $3.50 to 1925, with an occa-
sional sale at the maximum.
Permanent settlement OF the coal
strike. Mr.. Hoover said, will rest
upon some solution of the problem OF
fntkrmittency of employment In the
coaa industry. There have been from
10 TO Is different proposals for SOW
ined the problem of intermittency OF
ennbloyment in the coal industry, ne
said. some of which would not re-
uuife legislation.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

USELESS QUESTION
Lady-Is your mother home?
Boy--Do you think I'd be scrub
bing the steps IL she wasn't?