davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
ASKS ALL MEMBERS
Of BAR AND BENCH
To ATTEND SESSION
Chairman of Brantly Memorial
Committee Urges Attendance
in Court, Oct. rs.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. Oct. 23.-The Montana SUI
preme court having set Thursday, De-
tober 26, at 10 a. M, as the time for
a special session as a memorial to the
late Chief Justice Theodore Brantly,
a request has been issued by w. B..
Rodgers of Butte, chairman of the
committee that has drawn. resolutions
commemorative of the late chief jus
tice, that as many members of the
bench and bar of Montana as can pos
sibly do so be present at this time.
In that connection Mr.. Rodgers
says:
II think that the more impressive
these ceremonies are made and the
more general the members Of the bar
and the judges of this staet in some
take part the better it will be for
the future of the state, for if the future
lawyers and judges. of the state can
fully appreciate through the manifes-
alton Of respect by the bar and the
judges upon this memorial occasion
the high esteem in which Judge
Brantly was held. they will pay that
gal principles which he has aided the
supreme court in announcing during
the last "A years"
The resolutions have been prepared
by q committee composed of Judge
William 7. Pigott. Judge William H.
Poorman and Hon. Edward Scharni-
kow. In connection with the presen-
tation of the resolutions Mr.. Rodgers,
as chairman of the committee, will de-
liver a short eulogy upon the life and
character of Judge Brantly and will
be followed with addresses by 0. E.
Goddard of Billings and H. H. Par
SON. of Missoula.
In this connection it has been sug-
gested that the several district courts
of the state adjourn over October &c,
il practicable. as a mark of respect to
the late chief justice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Weather Changes Cause Sickness

Extreme changes of weather during
Fall cause many colds and coughs. For
quick relief from throat, chest and
bronchial trouble. coughs. colds and
Group use Foley's Honey and Tar. Con
tains no opiates-ingredients printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the World. 'Foley's Honey
and Tar is the most pleasant and eff
cient remedy for coughs and colds that
/ ever saw writes VIM. Jones, FL
Dara, Illinois. Sold eyerywhere.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
improvements Under Way

According to Mr.. Williams, the later
al system on the Milk River project
has been extended during the present
year to additional lands. When cor
tracts now under way are finished the
lateral system will have been com
pleted on all the lands in the Glas-
gov division and in the Saco portion
Of the Malta division. This work,
which will be finished next spring, will
complete the lateral system for all
lands which n reliable supply of water
can now be furnished.
After leaving the Milk River pro-
ject, Mr.. Williams devoted a couple
of days tt an inspection of the Sun
River project and states that the gov
eminent is now building the lateral
system for about 10000 acres on the
Greenfields bench east of Fairfield,
which. likewise, will complete the lat
eral system for all lands for which wa
ter can be supplied until storage works
can be built. The contract for this
lateral work requires that it be com
pleted by June /, 1923, but the con-
tractor is behind in his work and will
be unable to finish the task until later
in the season.
After a brief stay in Helena, Mr..
Williams left for a visit at the Hunt
ley project below Billings and will
then 60 to the Shoshone project in
Wyoming before returning to Denver.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
FERGUS COUNTY PIONEERS
PLAN REUNION AT MOORE

SPECIAL to the Trlbune.
Lewistown, Oct. 23.-Next Saturday
the annual reunion of the pioneers of
Fergus county will be held at Moore,
under the auspices of the Woman's
club of that place, which is arrang-
ing the program and will provide the
entertainment for the old timers. The
reunion last year was a very notable
success and it is hoped to surpass that
gathering on October IS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

One hundred IONS Of railroad rails
were made into souvenirs in Japan re-
Gently to commemorate he thiftleth
anniversary of railroad service in that
country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
T FROM BOSTON

Special to The Tribune.
Whitefish, Oct. 23.-Dr. and Mrs.
r. C. Purdy and little son returned
this week from Boston, Mass, where
DIR. Purdy has been taking special
work in bone surgery for several
months. They made the trip both ways
in their car and report splendid roads
and a delightful trip, as well as a
profitable vacation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

The earliest estimate of interna-
tional commerce available is the year
100, approximately S4O0, 0,O00.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

There are now many insurance com
panies writing airrraft i1"rr"ncr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
WILL FILE REPORT
ON PROJECT SURVEY
IT CLOSE Of MONTH
Findings of Board of Review
on Milk River Reclamation
District, Near Completion
(Trlhune's Helena BureaG

Helena, Oct. 23.-Report of the
board of review, which recently hhves-
tigated conditions on the Mix river
reclamation project with the view Of
submitting plans whereby the lands Of
that project may be peopled and made
productive, is expected to be com
pleted and placed in the hands Of the
secretary of the interior before the
close of the present month, according
to Charles P. Williams, assistant chief
engineer of the United States reclama-
ton service who va in Helena over
Sunday.
Mr.. Williams, formerly for several
years at Great Falls but whose head
in Montana since the first part of DC
on the Milk River project where he
was in consultation with the board Of
review.
Ends Work in October
This board, consisting of c. NJ. Nye,
assistant chief engineer Of the Great
Northern railway. c. S. Scofield of
the bureau of soils of the department
of agriculture, and f. E. John of the
geological survey, had been appointed
largely at the instance OF the Great
Northern railway which is DESTROYS OF
bringing in settlers upon the Milk riv-
er lands and in inducing the holders
of the land to cultivate it. There are
a large number of extensive holdings
of irrigated land under the Milk River
project which are too large to be
brought under cultivation by any one
man and it is the desire to get these
tracts cut up into moderate sized
farms and sold off to men who can
handle them.
The board Of review went into the
field late in September and concluded
it's Investigations early in October. l..
G. Gilman of Seattle, vice president of
the Great Northern, visited the pro-
ject about a week later in company
with Engineer Nye and Mr.. Williams
and looked over the project with the
idea of ascertaining what the rail-
road can do toward helping the pro-
ject.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

Marine compasses are now part Of
the equipment of many automobiles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

In 1920 strikes cost 49, 100000 a
day in wages in the United States.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
MISSISSIPPI
REACH FLOOD
STAGE soon
Residents of Lowlands
Along River Are Warned
to Move-All Tributaries
Are Up.

Memphis, Tenn, March 16.-With
tributaries of the Mississippi rising
rapidly, flood stage OF the river
before Sunday night was predicted
yesterday by J. Fl. Scott, United
States Weather Bureau forecaster
here. Residents of low and unpro-
tected lands between Memphis and
Helena, Ark, were warned to move
to higher ground.
Heavy and continued rains in this
seet ion and ii ist iit
of the Mississippi will result in
pronounced flood here, the warn
ing says. The Mississippi will con-
tinue to rise steadily for 10 days
or more after Sunday, Mr. Scott
says, but he makes no estimates of
the height the flood will reach.
The guage at O'Clock last night
showed almost 33 feet. a rise of 03
OF foot during the day. Flood
stage here is 35 feet.
Backwaters from the Mississippi
have covered lowlands north Of
Memphis and residents have moved
their possessions to safety.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
Davis Hurries To
New York Coal Meet
tRy The United Pressl

New York, March 16.-Strong
prospects that the anthracite miners
and the bituminous workers will
join hands in the walkout scheduled
for April t. have drawn Secretary
of Labor Davis to this city where
the anthracite miners and operators
are holding wage conference in
an endeavor to stall off the pro-
posed strike
Davis is expected to urge the
miners and the operators that the
anthracite mines be kept in opera
tion. According to officials in a
position to know the condition of
affairs, Davis has advised govern
ment mediators that the best hope
the government has of bringing
about peaceful settlement in the
bituminous fields lies in a quick
agreement in the anthracite regions
However, delegates here doubt
whether the influence of even Davis
can avert temporary suspension OF
the anthracite fields.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
WALNUT RIDGE
MURDER TRIAL
in PROGRESS
Orville Reese Faces Two
First Degree Indictments
Tragedy Occurred at
Alicia Last Nvember.

Walnut Ridge, March 16.-Orville
Reese, indicted on two charges for
first degree murder, will be tried
in the Lawrence Circuit Court for
the Eastern district here today.
Reese will be represented by Omar
Robinson Of Kansas City and Smith
& Gibson of Walnut Ridge. Hugh
L. Williamson, prosecuting attorney,
will be assisted by Poindexter &
Irby.
Some depositions were taken in
Kansas City last week. No informa-
ton as to the evidence was obtain
ed, but is presumed to be relative
TO the character of the defendant.
The tragedy occurred on the
night of November i, last, at Alacia,
about 10 miles south of here. About
i1O O'Clock in the morning, a Buick
automobile containing four persons,
drove up in front of the bank and
stopped. The driver, William Up
son, remained in the car and the
other three entered the bank with
the command, Hands up!" In the
bank were several customers, some
in front and some behind the cash
ier's cage, those behind sitting
around the stove near the vault
Reese went behind the cage to get
the money, and seeing man dart
into the vault, commanded him tc
come out. The man was S. S. Bea-
vers, a farmer and deputy sheriff
Beavers replied with his revolver
The first shot was wild. Reese then
fired and Beavers fired again, seri-
ously wounding Reese.
In the meantime, the two men in
the lobby started shooting promis.
cuously, killing j. o, Light anc
mortally wounding w. A. Franks.
The robbers escaped in the
waiting car, and late in the evening
Reese was found at a farmhouse
He was believed to be dying, bu
he later recovered after being takeI
to Little Rock.
Upson later walked into town an
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
VICTORY FOR
PACIFIC PACT
IS ADMITTED
Opponents of Treaty Con-
cede Either Openly or
Privately That Fight Is
Hopeless.

tBy Inc Onlleu I'feSS)
Washington, March 16.-Public
opinion is so decidedly in favor of
the Four Power Pacific Pact that
of the measure now con-
cede that the tide has turned against
them and in all probability will re-
main in that channel.
The failure of the American peo-
pie to react to the support of the
"irreconcilables" and
their Democratic allies tells the
story of the fight against the treaty,
it is admitted. That the fight has
failed is acknowledged privately by
even the most irreconcilable member
of the Senate. Not only will the
treaty be ratified but it will also
pass through the storm in the SEN
ate with only one reservation being
attached and that one was adopted
by the foreign relations committee,
according to the belief of the treaty s
supporters. The Senate will ratify
the treaty on March "a and the
following week will take up for con
sideration the naval limitation
treaty,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
Business of Peace to Be keynote
Of National Convention Of Y. w. G. A.
College Girls Auxiliary to
Form First National Body
at Hot Springs.
tBy international News Service

ttjy international News SerVlce)
Hot Springs, Ark March 16.-
The seventh National Biennial Con-
vention of the Young Women's
Christian Association will be held at
Oaklawn Park, Hot Springs, Arkan
sas, from April 20 to April 81. Aside
from business, the purpose of the
meeting is to study the place of the
organization in the community to-
day, particularly as to its RESPONSE
bility to women and girls. In addi-
tion to this series of addresses will
be given on "Internationalism" in
its various phases by speakers of
international reputation
The convention will be formally
opened On the evening of April 20.
Mrs. Frederick -Paist. Of Philadel=
pbia, president of the convention,
who will preside pro tenn, will give
the opening address. Mrs. Paist was
elected to the presidency of the
National Association at the Cleve-
land convention. She has been
actively interested in the Y. w. C.
A. since her undergraduate days at
LELAND Stanford University, where
she was president of the College
Association.
On the second day of the conven-
ton A. Maude Royden, England's
famed preacher and leader of wom-
en-. will give the first of a series of
lectures on THE Christian Way of
Life" designed to show how girls
and women should live in every re-
lation-personally, socially, family
and internationally.
Facing the Present.
Mrs. Robert e. Speer, of New
York, president of the National
Board, and Miss Mabel Crafty, the
general secretary, will both talk
The former will give a resume of
the work done during the past two
years" while Miss Cratty's subject
will be Facing the Present" which
will be a consideration of the Y w
c. A. in our modern community life
'Internationalism,' or "The Bust
ness of Peace" has been divided in
to three topics-betwee nations
between races and in our workaday
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
FALL CAMP PAICN
is ALREADY IN
full MOVEMENT
March Introduces Primaries
Political Fences Are
Going Up and Down
November the Finale.
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington March 16.-The
fence members are getting busy.
SO, also, are their enemies, the
fence busters"
Which is just another way of say
ing that the congressional campaign
Of 1922 is on. TO the ordinary
American whose interest in elections
is usually confined to voting, it
seems a long time until November
1922. TO a large number of Amer
leans who consider themselves just
a bit better than ordinary, next No
yember seems to be just around the
corner, and they are getting ready
to turn the corner.
The reason is that before you can
get yourself elected to the $1,000
salary that attaches to congress
man or senator you have to get
your party, in congressional district
or state, to put it's o. *. on you
This is done at party convention, or
as in most states nowadays, at q
primary election. Which is why
those who aspire to hold on to the
$500 annually they are now draw
ing and those who aspire to get or
that payroll as new hands, are now
engaged in the gentle pastimes ol
fence busting and fence mending.
You always bust the other fell
lows fences and always mend youl
own To do a really effective jof
either way, you have to start while
this winters frost is on the coal
pile, though you won't get fina
results until next falls frost is or
the pumpkin. The way to do is tt
start in about the time the womer
begin trotting out their spring hats
and either by busting somebody
else's fence or mending your own
make it certain that you will ge
the party nomination fenced in
corralled, and tied to stake in YOU
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17

life. The first will be interpreted
by Charlotte Niyen, of London, gen
eral secretary of the Worlds Com
Countess Helen Goblet AL
viella, of Belgium; Anne Lamb, an
Anglo-Indian, of Calcutta, and
Judge Florence Allen, of Cleveland,
the first woman judge of a Common
Pleas Court in the United States.
The second by Bishop Robert e.
Jones, of New Orleans, and Mrs.
Luke G. Johnson, Of Atlanta, and
the third by Professor Eduard C.
Lindeman, of the North Carolina
College for Women.
Meeting simultaneously with the
general convention will be the Ma
tional Student Assembly. Miss
Emily Gordon, of Wellesley, ma
tional chairman of the Field Coun-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
Says Australia
Needs Cheap Labor
(By The United Press)

San Francisco, March 16.-Aus-
tralia is experiencing hard times
purely because of her immense re-
servoir of undeveloped wealth, ac-
cording to Louis C.. Stewart, Pa
cific coast lumber king, who recent
ly returned from a business sur
vey OF the Kangaroo continent.
Hard times in Australia are
due almost entirely to labor
shortage, and the consequent labor
situation" declared Stewart
What Australia needs is flood
of industrial immigration which
can give the country the indus
trial development and the exploita-
tion of the immense natural re-
sources which it needs.
AT present the Australian go
vernment is too narrow in its view
point. 1t is dominated by the local
labor movement, which is interested
in stemming the labor tide, to its
own advantage. This keeps labor
prices up.
Australia is a wonderful coun-
try, and it is impossible to eX-
aggerate the possibilities of trade
between the United States and Aus
traia as soon as things come back
to normal
Australia. however, has simply
yot to pct a largo and industrious
population before it can look for
industrial prosperity, and before the
United States can look for solid
and steady trade.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
Rye Jenkins Dies
of Brigth's Disease

Rye Jenkins. aged 5S years, died
at his home, $40 East Emerson
street, this morning at S45, after
an illness of only one week with
Bright's disease.
Mr.. Jenkins was born and reared
near Dresden, Tenn, and came to
this state seventeen years ago. He
had been in various kinds sof bust
ness during his residence here. and
was held in high esteem.
Deceased is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Cardelia Jenkins and two sis
ters, Miss Anna Elizabeth jenkins
and Mrs. J. M. Spradlin, both of
Union City, Tenn. He has son,
Mark Jenkins, who resides in st.
Louis. The two sisters have been
with their brother for week.
Funeral will take place at the
family residence Friday morning at
10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J..
M. Harrison. Interment will follow
at Linwood cemetery.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
REVOLUTION
AGAIN IN THE
FIUNE REGION
Local Military Leaders Sue
cessful i'm Revolt Against
Fascisti-Hugc Task An
nounced.
tBy The United rress,

Fuime, March 16.-The counter
revolution by the local military
leaders has been successful and the
Committee of National Defense that
was established after the Fascist
revolt against President Zambelli
has been overthrown. The military
council occupies the government
palace, the postoffico and has seized
the instigators of the first uprising.
The new revolt, representing all
lnnaI military forces has announced
that it will take up the task of or
ganzing legal government for
Fiume
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
HARRISBURG
BOY ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER
Youthful Slayer of James
Cant Faces First Degree
Charge-TroubIe In Get
ting Jury.

Harrisburg, March 1G.--It is
proving difficult to secure jury
to try Ollie Crowell, aged 13, who
faces an indictment for first de-
gree murder for killing James Cant
also 13. several weeks ago. When
Circuit Court adjourned last night
only eight jurors had been accept
ed. Eighty veniremen had been
examined. A special venire OF 25
was summoned to report this morn
ing. It is believed the jury will be
C0mpteted by uOUn. tf-h8 CHSg WIS
opened Tuesday.
Young Crowell killed the Cant
boy on the afternoon of February Z.
The tragedy occurred on the school
campus during a basket ball game.
Crowell became involved in an argu-
ment with the referee, a smaller
boy, and was cursing him. it is said,
when Cant went to the diminutive
officials assistance. Crowell dared
Cant to touch him. Cant slapped
at him. it is said and Crowell jerk
ed out his pocket knife and stabbed
Cant in the region of the heart.
The boy died a few minutes later.
Since the tragedy, Crowell has
been confined in the county Jail
here. Judge r. e. l.. Johnson, pre-
siding over the court, Tuesday re-
leased the boy. leaving him in the
custody of his parents.
Attorneys for the accused boy
sought TO obtain a change of venue,
but the court overruled their mo-
ton.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
Paragould Girl and Jonesboro Boy
Start Out to See World as Hobos
Especial to The Daily Press.)

Pine Bluff, Ark, March 16.-Attred in mems
clothing Clara Fuller, aged sixteen, of Paragould
and her male companion, Ernest Sasser, of Jones'
boro, were picked up by the police here yesterday
as they disembarked from ''side,door Pullman"
in which they had made the trip from Jonesboro
on the first leg of journey. "to see the world"
as they termed their mission.
The young man is being held for investiga-
ton.
The young girl was turned over this morning
to local social organization. Clara said she left
Paragould month ago and went to Jonesboro
where she met Sasser and they concluded to
'hobo" their way to see the world
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
RI0TINC MARKS
LABOR WAR in
CHICAGO, i'll.
Reign of Terror By Day and
Night Results In Many
Injuries-Arbitration OF
Lands Cause.
(By The United 1'ress)

Chicago. H., March 16.-Bombing
and slugging marked the outbreak
in Chicago's labor war. The homes
of John White and Peter Fortier,
officials of the Continental Can
Company, were rocked and WINDOW
lights shattered by bombs during the
night. This was followed by a
reign of daylight terror in which
twenty nonunion workers of the
building trades were slugged and
beaten tbea Hi T lie -ifs-be4fe+ea -te-be
the outcome of the dissatisfaction OF
the arbitration award in the build
ing trades made recently by Judge
Lands.