davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Greb CIaWed Gibbons
Out of Chance TO Try
for Dempsey's Crown
St. Paul Man Has Retired to Bushes Since Defeat
at Hands Of Pittsburgher; Wants
Return Match.

Jersey City. he still was l~ight-heavy-
weight champion of the world. The
Frenchman gave his word to Tex Rick
ard that he would return this year TO
defend his title against the American
champion. AT that time it was be
lieved that Tom Gibbons would be
Carpenters antagonist, but Gibbons
and Tunney both were eliminated by
Greb.
Richard sent Il cable to Carpenter
soon after Greb whipped Tunney offer
ing S150.000 or more for the French
mans temperance in this country
But Carpenter has deliberately funk
ed. His manager, Descamps, has mott
fled Richard that previous engage
ments." in the form of matches with
European sets up make the ac-
ceptance of a fight with Greb out of
the question.
Ha , Understanding
Carpenter evidently received a tip
from Dempsey, while the latter was
arranging another match with his Jer-
sey City victim. to take no chances
with Greb. Carpenter. Dempsey and
their managers believe that they can
promote a return battle in London next
year tndt VIII ticdH w siSat i'
of money from the Slllible British
sporting public. Should the French
man, meanwhile. sustain defeat in a
scrap with Greb, the Carpenter
Dempsey. Kearns-Descamps plan
would be knocked in the head.
For similar reasons. Dempsey is
lodging the challenge of Harry Wills
the negro who is the only heavyweight
in the ring today capable to putting
the world champion to a real test. In
other words, Jack and Georges have a
private understanding to avoid danger
Gus opponents until they have pocket
ed Il golden fortune in Europe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
WASHINGTON I. NEW YORK 0

Washington, June 2S.-Johnson was
too good for Hoyt in a pitching duel
Wednesday and Washington defeated
New York. Johnson did not issue a
single pass and famed nine. McNally
and Pipp alone of the visitors escap-
ing. It was ,Iohnson's third successive
Shutout. and the ninety-seventh OF his
career.
score r. II. f..
New York 81. 600 600 O00-0 Z q
Washington e. 900 600 coll a u
Batteries: Hoyt and Hofmann;
Johnson and picinich.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
PITTSBURGH 7. CHICAGO 2

Chicago. June 2S.-Pittsburgh con-
centrated its attack in the sixth and
seventh innings Wednesday. driving
Aldridgc off the mound and continuing
the attack on Osborne, easily defeat
ing Chicago.
The game was halted for one minute
at 4 O'Clock. while all the players. off
Gals and spectators barred their heads
and stood silent out of respect for
Mrs. Len Small. late wife of the gov
ernor of Illinois. who was buried We'd
.nesday.
Score X. H.. #.
Pittsburgh . 600 On3 400 is o
Chicago ...... 0O1 OO1 600 s o
Batteries: Hamilton and Gooch: Al
bridge, Osborne. Jones and O'Farrell
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Georgia Educator
Becomes President
of Wyoming "U'

Athens. Go, june 2S.-Dr. A. NJ.
Soul. president of the State College
of Agriculture here, has been asked
if he will consider an offer to the
become president of the University Of
Wyoming and has replied in the af-
firmative, he stated Tuesday night.
The query was contained in a letter
from the chairman Of the board Of
of the Wyoming institution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
BOSTON 5. BROOKLYN 4

Boston. June 2S.-Boston broke its
losing streak Wednesday and defeated
Brooklyn. Four hits and an error en-
abled the Braves to make four runs
and tie the score in the eighth. Two
singles. n double and a pass sent over
the winning run in the ninth. with but
one out.
Score X. II. f..
BROOKLYN ..... O2O 100 O1O-4 s 1
Boston ....... 900 600 OILS II I
/ Batteries: Vance. Mamaux and De
berry; McQuillan. Watson and O'Neill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
BASEBALL
LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, ,; Boston, (.
Detroit. !: Chicago. +.
Cleveland. o; ST. Louis. 9.
Washington, /; New York, o.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
TRAiNMEN DELEGATE RETURNS.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. June 2S.-W. y. Trudeau
returned Monday from Toronto. where
be was sent as a delegate from the
iIavre lodge of the brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen to their third tri-
ennial international convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. 5-S; Philadelphia. So.
Chicago, >: Pittsburgh. (.
Boston. =; Brooklyn, 4,
No other scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
IN e DRIVE
o The Tribune

o The Tribune.
June 2S.-An American
membership drive under the
n of 4. j. Gleason will begin
the Havre post. A publicity
II will begin soon and the local
=, expect to pass all former
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
COAST LEAGUE.

Portland. 1: Los Angeles. ,.
Oakland. .: Sacramento. Il.
Vernon {. Salt LaRS |.
Seattle 3, San Francisco 0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

Renorted for The tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau ut Helena
oh.rvat,ons taken at 6 p. M, June %,
1899 for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Sox Prove Right
to Third Place
in Breaking Tie
Johnson Gives Yanks Another
Setback in His Third
Straight ShutOut.

Detroit. June 2S.-The Chicago
White Sox gained ~undisputed right to
third place in the American league
standing Wednesday. winning from De-
troit. Leverette held Detroit to three
hits. Collins error in the ninth inning
saved Detroit from a shutout.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
ASSOCIATION.

Toledo. >; Louisville, s. (Six in
nings. rain. The second game post
ponedb.
Minneapolis. 3; Kansas City. II.
st. Paul. 4: Milwaukee, D.
Columbus-Indianapolis, postponed:
rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
: Il FOR LUMBER WORK

. The Tribune.
June 2S.-A dozen or more
in and around Havre have
work for the Neils' Lumber
# Libby. The company has
0resentative. T.. T. Switzer.
no past week employing men
ia the woods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

If the recent freight car order of the
Southern Railway were coupled to-
gether it would make a train AZ miles
in length.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
MOVING THEATER BUILDING

Special to The Tribune.
Uavre, June 2S.-The old l.yrhc
tbeater building is being moved to
Fourtb avenue and Sixth street. and
will be r~emodeled and used as a room
ing house, according to Miss Laura
Mcintyre, who owns the building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
CHARLIE WINS

Here's fame for you. In 1922 who $
Who. published in London. Eng:
Henry Ford gets eight lines and
Charlie Chaplin 81 lines.-Detroit Mo
tor News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Weather Condition - Pacific slope
Northwest and Canadian Northwest

An area Of low pressure was central
in British Columbia Wednesday night,
extending southwark into western Mon
tana and adjacent plateau states. bar
ometers are also low in the upper Mis-
sissippi valley. while a narrow bel OF
high pressure extends from northern
Alberta and Saskatchewan southeast
ward across the Dakotas to Nebraska.
Temperature have fallen generally in
northwestern sections, except the upper
plateau. Showers were reported we'd
nesday night in Alberta and thunder
storms with light precipitation occur
red "Wednesday in Colorado, Utah and
Wyoming.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
BOSTON 4, PHILADELPHIA 2

Philadelphia, June 2S.-Karr held
Philadelphia to seven scattered hits
Wednesday, which enabled Boston to
score a victory and get out of last place
Score r. II. f.
Philadelphia =. 900 1O1 600 Z 3
Batteries: Karr and Ruel; Hasty,
Harrison. and Perkins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

In 1860 thirty per cent of the entire
banking capital of the United States
was in the south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

The Spartans were the onlY,people
of Greece who avowedly despised learn
Ing. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE:
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
No other scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

Double plays-Dyer to Hagen. John
son to DodSon to Hagen. Conover to
Dodson to Hagen.
Bases on balls-Off Dyer. 3: off
Conover. /: off Ditto. l.: off Jewell, /.
HIT by pitched Ball-By Dyer. Leni-
han: by Conover. Stoker.
Struck out-By Ditto. /: by Nor
ton. II.
Umpire, Daniels; scorekeeper, Nord-
garden.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

Montana Forecast:
Cloudy Thursday with possibly show
ers; Friday partly cloudy; not much
change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
AMERICAN

New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
No others secluded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

Big Sandy

There's a man who lives out near Big
Sandy
Says Mike. mail service is handy
l sit in my home
And order by phone
Then out ONE the goods, fine and
dandy.
We pay great attention to all mail
orders and promptly handle such bust
ness because by so doing we build up
a following of customers that any mer-
chant could be proud Of; Quality goods
and service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

Garrison batted for Richards in sixth
inning.
Score by innings: r
Summary:
Two-base hits-Stoker, Johnson.
Gardner.
Three-base hits-Dimpke.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Norton Not Discouraged

Morton. a little dark compIexioned
chap. who occupied the mound for the
Elks, worked well. allowing only five
hits and striking out IL of the Wood
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Gibbons and Tunney Eliminated

Orch, for one thing, Should imme-
diately lay claim to the world title
which Carpenter refuses to defend
When Carpenter went home to France
last summer after receiving a knock
at the hands Of Jack Dempsey n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Economic Conference At Genoa

The French and the English through their pariaments have voted confidence their respective leaders Delegates their the Conference The French have received political changes will be attempted and that nothing will be change their claim for tons. Neither will immediate recognition of Russia be at tempted.
 As much possible to make the conference failure has done reparations of revson and the recognition Russia, trade purposes peraive necessity for the healing of Europe.
 Europe out badly battered and bent, almost The tramp simile because hundreds of thou sands of Europeans wandering from place place. work less foodess and homeless Famine has millions of them in grip, their leadership incapable of actions sufficiently vigorous to put things right.
 Lloyd George to nearly to the responsibilities of leadership than other France fright ened beyond stumbling block in the of the ad iustments which all which all have. Sooner reasonable attitude, detesed by the of the world ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Payments Of
 irst Dividend

At the meeting of the Park City Building and Loan Association held last evening at the First English Evangelical Church the payments of the first dividends for the completion of the first cycle of twelve years were made.
 The Park City Association is the second oldest organization of it's kind in the city, having been incorporated in 1910. The opening of the twenty fifth series was started last night and about 400 subscriptions were made. The plan of operation of the associa- ton is to the effect that the subscrib- CTS pay $1.00 each month for a period of IA months at the expiration of which they receive about $200 the capital and the interest earned for the period of the specific series. This gives the investor approximately E per cent. on his investment.
 The termination of a series will occur from now on, every six months. The amount paid out last night for the completion of the first series was $23, 3,636.34.
 The object of the association is to enable its members to build or buy a home and to accumulate savings. The same officers that have so suc- cessfully managed the association for the last year were again retained, as follows: Frank J. Green, president C. F. WeSterberg, vice president; A. U. Williamson, treasurer; Hugh M. Robinson, secretary; Paul S. Chap
 man, attorney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Hartford Not
 Averse toRule OFT anlrnany
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) to make it appear that the chief issue in the campaign was the alleged Democratic attempt to ''Tammany- ize' the city. Judging by the unpre- cedented victory and taking the Re- publican statements at full value, the citizens of Hartford evidently are not averse to "Tammany'' rule.
 Sterling Leaders.
 The Democratic party was fortunate types of true blue Democrats as for mer Mayor Kinsella and Thomas J. Spellacy. Mayor Kinsella's former administration, 191S-1920, was en- the most efficient in the annals of the city. He is a respected business man in private life and his return as Hart ford'S chief executive is fine vindica- ton of himself and his associates.
 The campaign was practically man. aged by the old Democratic chieftain, Thomas J. Spellacy, former district attorney and more lately assistant was he who aroused the citizenry with his impassioned appeals and the ac- ton of the electorate is a splendid testimonial to his leadership and ability.
 J. A. Gleason Elected.
 John A. Glason was elected to the town clerkship. Gleason was a
 
 been endorsed by the Republicans. Sunny Jinl''' Farrell, old warhorse of local Democrats, was reelected assessor, along with his running mate, William T. Rankin
 Kinsella carried eight of the ten wards in the city and boiled a major ity of 3,575 over McCock. Approxi- mately 32,00O votes were cast from a registration of 45,000. The women boiled a heavy vote.
 Comptroller Charles Robins, Re publican, who has held office for the past 27 years, was smothered under the landslide of Democrats votes, and lost by more than a 1000 to Colonel Edwin F.. Lamb, Democrat.
 Eight of the ten alderman were elected by the Democrats, but with nine ho1d-over Republicans they have but a minority control of the board
 The bond fsue of $1,5OOO,0OO for a new city high school was carried, while the school consolidation plan, Blue Hills sewer extension and South Meadow development project met with defeat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Frank E. Coe
 Will Install
 Elks' Officers

Grand Exalted Ruler Frank b; Coe @ and the past exalted rulers of the Harrington lodge Will lnsuan liao newly elected officers of the Bridge port lodge of Ellzs tomorrow nign'' initiation of a class of new canol- dates and a social session will De ,, 1ea lures in addition to the 1nstaLatloii ceremonies
 The new slate of officers Tor 'he coming year follows:
 Exalted ruIer-J. Francis Keeley.
 Esteemed leading knight-EdwaFo Da1y.
 Esteemed loyal knight-Edward J.
 Esteemed featuring knight-Mich- ael Healey-
 Treasurer-Charles H. Hlnman.
 Trustee for three years-Dr. Thos. F. Cummings.
 Tiler-Charles Miller.
 Representative to Grand Lodge Lawrence T. Gallagher, P. E. R.
 Past Exalted Ruler Lawrence T. Gallagher, who is surrendering the reins of office to MT. Keeley, recently addressed his farewell message to his brother Elks.
 T wish to take this opportunity" he said ito thank all the members ty corporation and assistance during my terms of office. While l nave given practically all my time to the office that would not make It the success It flaS peeh "AtAouI N0 .sIz opera ton of all the members when Il have had. and thank you, one and all for myself and for Bridge port lodge.'
 In reviewing the results of his ad- 1ninistration, MT. Gallagher expressed the belief that the lodge, by the adoption of proper methods. can clear itself of its indebtedness within four years.
 .If we were able to build and fur nish our new building" he said, 'at a total cost of about $135.000 in two years and pay in cash $60.000 out of the net profits of our lodge and club, leaving only an indebtedness Of the permanent bonds of $75. 900, you can realize how rapidly Bridgeport lodge should pay off those bonds.
 By proper business meth ods ana financial system this can be done in four years without hurting anyone This would mean to pay off $2o,oOO year,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Charge Carroll
 Failed To Comply With $. R. O. Law

New Haven, April 5-An additional charge of selling standing room in a theatre without complying with the law was served upon Lawrence w. Carroll, former manager of the burn- a bench warrant in the criminal sid of the Superior court yesterday. Car roll was bound over from the City court last week on a manslaughter charge in connection with deaths that resulted from the fire in the theatre last November.
 MT Carroll pleaded not guilty to the additional charge and was held in $500 additional bonds, his bond on the previous charge being s1,0O0. The prosecution announced that it would try the standing room charge on next Tuesday, the state not being prepared to try the manslaughter charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Army Officers
 to Make Probe

(Contnued from Page One) her version of the killing. She was under the care of a nurse
 Beck visited our home on numer- ous occasions" she said. ttOne time he called when MT. Day was away. but it was a very brief visit. How Monday night, he acted as a perfect gentleman in every respect, coming into our home merely as a friend and one whom were glad to see because having him. in as much as he was brilliant and an acceptable addition to any company.
 Mrs. Day Struggled
 Early Tuesday morning, however, after MT. Day left in the automobile to take the other guests home, he seized me by the wrists and threw one arm around me. It was a terrible ever occurred before and I was dumbfounded by his action. As he held me, he made improper proposals to me. I struggled vainly to free my self from his grasp.
 Tt was while I was thus struggling that MT. Day opened the door and walked in. He immediately went up- stairs. It seems to me that several minutes must have passed before I heard him coming down the stairs again l remember very distinctly that he was standing on the landing
 
 saw him, l was terrified. I remem- Der distinctly that I screamed several times. After that remember nothing more, weakened by the struggle to free myself from Beck's grasp, I felt myself fainting. The whole room swam before my eyes and passed away. The next thing remember Is indistinct, is that some one was un- dressing me and telling me to be quiet-that I needed rest"
 
 val I do not know"
 Mrs. Day is considered one of the most beautiful women in Oklahoma City. She is a brunette of striking figure. She speaks with the accent of a southerner.
 q love my husband and my ba- by-they hold all my love.' Mrs. Day concluded her statement.
 My wife" Day said, at the con- clusion of the statement, 'is the dearest, noblest, purest woman on earth"
 Army officers were open in their statement that they would not de- mand the arrest and trial of Day un- der military law. They pointed out that while Beck was of the army, he was on civilian ground when killed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
HOLDING UP SCHOOL PROGRAM

Mayor speaks by he says he not holding the school He has expressed himself terms, project factory High school is wise remedy which enables nstruc ton for the children and economy in expenditures
 attitude of a Democratic party seen. Apparently the Democrats in the Board of Aldermen about opposed this of the school evil Republicans
 until the votes counted the fact be known The test of how feel is the test of how they vote.
 Certainly responsibility should be fully placed by and nay vote.
 The mayor, however is not by himself the Democratic party This party consists of all those persons ed with duties of including the executve the a dermen the heads of the several boards and
 The pledges of party to be kept by the ordinate action of those office holders who must contribute to the actions which have been promised.
 Economy has been promised This requires the alton of all who control the expenditure of money,
 Schools have been promised This requires the co-opera the Board Education of the the board men and of the advisory committee
 party the necessary leadership authority coordinate these units into keep its promise to furnish schools not keep it's promise to govern the city with the utmost sideraon of the pocketbooks of the people.
 is enough to seats for school children the Board of Education and the willing The alder me must be willing
 the mayor willing to keep the party promises.
 party willing keep promises.
 the party is not willing and promises kept probability increased that in the next election office holders will be swept out of office This happen though there is strong Democratic current ming account of the hard times.
 With respect High problem unanimously agreed the solution which has ehn Deen tt is tifactar to tbe sate RoarJ of Fdf and $OOO0 which be sadly needed for the unemployment
 party may be either party, mob-
 Board of Education which has the duty 10 make the csion determined that for S5oOO expended way furnish High school accommodations.
 Mayor Atwaer, elected by 1000 voes that this is good that it keeps two pledges pledge of seat for every school child and the pledge for
 The State Board of Education approves this solution.
 Why should aldermen disapprove?
 it pleases them to do so?
 Because they would prefer something else?
 Because they Republicans, Democrats?
 The wi to he
 Republican aldermen will do well to follow the Iran members of the Board of Education.
 When taken responsibility should clearly placed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Card arty For
 Local Art League

An elab crate card party for the members of the Bridgeport Art League and their friends will be held Friday afternoon, April ', in the Homestead on Clinton avenue. The proceeds will be used to purchase bulbs, seeds and plants for the gar den at the Anne Hathaway cottage in Beardsley park. Mrs. Willard Sprague will be in charge and reser- vations should be made immediately by calling her at Noble 23S2-3.
 Among those who have already made reservations are Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. D. E. McNamara, Mrs. Fred Fish, Mrs. Andrew Lyons, Mrs. Joseph Lynde, Mrs. John Connor. Miss FNrences Cormier, Mrs. Guy Ham mond, Miss Florence Hastings and Mrs W. A. Stagg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
Gutter Sleeper
 Will Recover

Found ir the gutter of Grand street at 7:15 today, Thomas McCann of 2S5 Grand street, was found to be suf- fering from an acute attack of alco- holisn. Dr. A. B. Margulis responded with the emergency ambulance, treat ed McCann and removed him to Hill side Home where it is reported he will recover.
 When questioned by Dr. Margu1is, McCcan said he had been out all night and was on his way home when he fell in the gutter and lay there un- til today. No marks of violence were found on his body and there was nothing to indicate that he might have been robbed