davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Strikers Demand Recall
OF Troops in Illinois
Public Officials at Clinton, the
Scene of Fatal Riot, Wans Sol
diers Held; Sentry Shot At

CLINTON, ILL.,, July 8 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).--With three companies
Of state troops on duty here Clinton
was quiet after yesterdays disorders,
which resulted In the death of twelve
year-old youth and the wounding of his
father and another striking railway
shopman, following a clash between
striking shopmen and guards employed
by the Illinois Central Railroad.
Officials OF the federated shop crafts
demanded to-day that local civil au-
thorities request Adjutant General
Carlos E. Black to withdraw the sol
diers, while William F. Smith, State g
Attorney. said that yesterdays shoot
ing will be inve stigated by the regular
grand jury meeting September IL
Three shots were fired in the direc-
ton of sentry on duty near the Illi-
nois Central roundhouse here to-day
The soldier reported to Major John O.
Smith, in command of the troops, that
he heard two bullets sing past his head
and heard the report of a third shot.
The firing was traced to a garage
near the roundhouse, Major Smith said
Two men in uniform were seen near
there earlier in the day, he declared
and advanced the theory that they may
nave peen radicals masquerading as
soldiers, firing the shots to stir i'll
feeling.
While union officials wanted the
troops withdrawn, public officials ex-
pressed different sentiment. Sheriff
John W. Persons. of Dewitt County
said he would not recommend the with
drawal of troops for several days.
About 400 local shop crafts members
met here to-day and unanimously ex-
pressed themselves against the "impor-
tation of strike breakers to work under
protecting guns of militiamen.'
The local maintenance of way organi-
zation also held meeting to-day and
decided to return to work, but to pro-
test against working with armed guards
or watch.
WASHINGTON, July 8. -- Walter
Floyd, mechanic employed in the Balti-
more, & Ohio Railroad section of the
terminal roundhouse at Ivy City, D. c..
since the walk-out of the railroad shop
men, was badly beaten by six men to-
right while returning to the workers
camp from the roundhouse He was
taken to hospital. Police were sum.
moped, but announced later they ex-
pected no further disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Frees Wife andNephe,,
But Wire Kills Colt
spsosa1 Dispatch to The 7rsa,..

speosdt Dispatch to The Trioy,,
BALTIMORE, July s.~-Hs..
Bruce H. Auchterlonie. golf -.
fessional at the Sherwood Fo ~
Country Club, and member - - :
family Of golfers famous in e..
land and England, was kj]lea =
stantly shortly before las, -. ~
night by high tension elsst. s'
feed wire at Sherwood Forsst I
Auchterlonie met his A., !.
while trying to free his w;se $40 =
young nephew, Daniel ~. N.Y.
Cracker, who had becon. -
tangled in the wire. The aosias en-
happened outside his own ~
tage.
( He had succeeded in n,,,r,
tae wire from them and in s...
ping back his foot came in eos
tact with an iron water nv. '
The full charge Of current IN ,t y.
wire passed through bis nod s''s
he fell dead. anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Staying Arouses Budapest
Hungarian Parliament Takes
Up Murder of Three Jews

BUDAPEST, July 9.-Excitement wa
IN evidence throughout the city to-day
over discussion in Parliament of the
case of ex-Lieutenant Heijas. who is
charged with being the leader of a
secret patriotic organization said to be
responsible for the death Of three Blu
dapest Jews
Deputy Berky called attention to
statement by Hejjas that he would not
accept amnesty, that he was ready to
appear for trial, and, further, that he
was proud to have given orders for the
execution Of the three Jews. whom he
described as traitors to Hungary.
After warm debate Premier Beth
len stated that a thorough invest
ton of the Hejjas case was being
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Quits Hospital to Find
Husband Trying Suicide

Mrs. Margaret Ladwith re-
turned to her home at 246 East
Ninetieth Street yesterday after
five weeks in Harlem Hospital as
a result of a nervous break down
and found an ambulance surgeon
working over her husband,
Daniel, with a pulmotor.
He had attempted to end his
life with illuminating gas after
Ave weeks Of housekeeping and
breadwinning for his five chill
dren. He regained consciousness
as his wife entered and will re-
cover, but the shock was too much
for her. She tainted and had to
be taken back to the hospital. 1t
was said there that her condition
was serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Capture $40, 600 RUM
BY Begging Truck Rides

PHILADELPHIA, July g.
The generosity Of four truck
drivers in giving Efts to four
pairs of men on the road to-day
resulted :, in the seizure Of 1t, the
four trucksfand their contents-
whisky saidsto betwofth $40, 900.
The consignment ! according to
the enforcement agents, was des-,
tined for Philadelphia and came
from Baltimore warehouse.
For two nights q squad ! Of
Federal agents patrolled the Bal
timore Pike waiting for the
trucks. BY begging for rides the
agents managed to come into the
city with them, ordering them to
the Federal Building when the
city, line was reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

Pennsylvania roads The Long island
withdrew one train on it's Long Beach
branch. The reason for the withdrawal
was not stated. ,.
A shortage Of labor suitable for rail-
road work is beginning to result, from
the activities of the last week. The
New York Central's labor bureau at
the Grand Central Terminal yesterday
signed up only ninety-one men On the
first day Of the strike 20S men were
signed at this office. 1t was admitted
Mt the bureau that good men were hard
to get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Armed Police to Guard
Street Cars i'm. Bufsalo
Company Begins Efors Tod,v
y, to Break Strike of Oser.
ating Crews

BUFFALO, July s.-operssioa ~
street cars in Buffalo, suspepdss :
midnight on July when snotormsn -. !, /.
conductors employed by the lss w. !
national Railway Company wsst A..
strike, will be resumed as 6 o,eIoes =. - T
morrow incoming, it was announces I, /.
ths company tonight.
Four cars will be operated on Us.
Main Street Jine during the mar,is.
hours. Each will be preceded bv sys
motorcycle policemen and followed r.,
an autom obile carrying four poIiesan
armed with riot guns. In addition In
extra policemen will be stationed AZ,
the route to beNfsilowed by tbs cars
An ultimatum' from the street mil. !
way company, calling upon the men h
return 20 work or forfeit. all ssniortv
rights, expires at midnight to-morru,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Boston & Maine Freight
Handlers Vote to Strike

BOSTON, July 9.-Freight handlers
employed at the Boston & Maine ter.
minals in this city voted today to
strike against a new wage scale effect
i've July l, provided permission should
be granted by the International Long
shoremen's Association, with which
the men are affiliated.
Under the new schedule the freight
handlers are not paid overtime for one
extra hour over the eight-hour day
They assert that since the change Is
per cent of the employees at the Bos-
ton terminals have been discharged,
causing an extra amount of overtime
work at straight time pay for those re-
naming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Negro Slain, Student Jailed
Victim, Hired to Get Whisky,
Failed: Shot Dead

ATHENS, Ga, July 9.-Briggs Car
son, of Triton, Ga, a student at the
University Of Georgia Summer School,
was held in the Clark County Jail to-
day on charge Of murder in connec-
ton with the shooting of Benny w.
Hite, a negro.
According to evidence presented to a
coroner's jury, Carson and FIVE other
university students hired the negro to
tuy whisky for them. When the negro
failed to return, the students started
out in quest Of him. it was said, and in
the alteration which followed their
meeting the negro was fatally wounded
The police assert that Carson stated
that he fired to frghten the negro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Accident Near Wreck.
Scene Scares Passengers
Atlantic City Crowd Frightened
When Gravel Smashes Win
dows; Engine Rod Broke

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Passen-
gers on Philadelphia & Reading ex-
press train from Atlantic City were
thrown into state of excitement to-
night when a connecting rod on the
locomotive broke while the train was
travelling at high speed. No one was
injured. The accident happened as the
train was approaching Stratford, the
first station north of Winslow juno
ton, the scene of the wreck a week
ago of the Midnight Flyer" in which
seven persons were killed and sixty
five injured.
Gravel and small stones were dashed
against the windows, breaking several,
and dense clouds of smoke blinded the
view. The long string of coaches came
to stop and hundreds of persons
rushed from the cars. Upon learning
of the nature of the accident, the pas
sengers became calm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
knights of Pythias Gather
For Pittsburgh Convention

PITTSBURGH, July s.-Automobiles
and trains to-day brought to Pittsburgh
from various parts of the country dele
gates who will attend the biennial con-
vention Of the Knights of Pythias next
week The encampment Of the military
order knights Of Pythias will be held
at the same time, Five hundred tens
have been pitched in schenley Park
for the military order.
Louis Left, captain of city detec-
tives, has brought twenty-six expert
pickpocket detectives from New York.
Chicago, Los Angeles, Boston, Balti-
more and other cities to assist in pro.
tecting the hundreds of delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
One of Three in Plane
Hurt as 1t Hits Lake

PITTSF1ELD, Mass, July 9.--Archi-
bald lsaacs, pilot, was slightly injured
late this afternoon when an airplane
ne was driving turned over in the air
and landed upside down in Pontoosuc
Lake. The sudden jolt when the ma
chine struck the water loosened the
seats and freed the pilot and two pas
sengers, Stanley Guidack and James
Roberts, both Of this city, who escaned
uninjured.
The plane was about 100 feet from
the water when it fell. A fleet of motor
and row boats rushed to the rescue of
the three men, who were in the water
only few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Memorial for WI Ting.fang

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Chinese and
American admirers of the late w. U,
Ting-fang, former Minister of China
to the United States, attended services
in his memory here to-day. Ma 500.
special envoy of the Canton govern
ment, and DR.. Charles James Fox were
the principal speakers, the latter ex
pressing the regret of the United
States for the loss of SO great and so
consistent a friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

and csbbagss has bean ulan,.s
other vegetables aressaid ~ ssassa end
condition. " 70 10 good
Tobacco harvesting has adv.,..,
the "cigar wrapper section -a - n
Southeast and transplantino H.. o. the
crossed under fair but yarisai Lss pro, =
lions elsewhere, the summary ~ sosa.
crop is reported we'll advances /. ~ ssa
gfnia and Maryland and fuiI . "a w.
Il predicted In Ohio, Indiana asS Ws ;sis
gan. Lonsiana's periqus cron s = :.
ported TO be in very good ennd;.;as "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Colonel Haskell Called Home

MOSCOW, July 9.-Colonel William
n. Haskell, Director Of American Relief
Administration. work in Russia, has
been summoned to Washington to con-
fer with Herbert Hoover on the cues
ton of continuing American aid in
Russia after the coming harvest. Colo
mel Haskell will leave for the United
States next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Buys also Refrigerator Cars

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The
Western Pacific Railroad Company an
nounced to-day it had ordered built
1900 refrigerator freight cars and $50
other refrigerator cars to be attached
to passenger trains. The new cars
are to cost between s5,oo0,ooo and
100000, and the $50 special type cars
will be used in handling perishable
fruit and early vegetables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
zoe Penn. r. r. Men Reported Out

PHILADELPHIA, July 9-Union off
Gals tonight reported that 200 men
from the Pennsylvania Railroad shops
in West Philadelphia had joined the
ranks of the striking shop men. All
of them, the union leaders said, at
tended a meeting of strikers to-day and
, declared that they would not report for
work tomorrow.
Railroad officials denied the report,
claiming that only fifteen men had
struck in the local shops and that their
places had been filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Miller, Wreck Victim, Dies
Fairbanks Co. Official Was In
iired i'm Santa Fe Collision

HUTCHINSON, Kans., July 9.--Har-
vey E. Miller, of New York, vice-presi
ident Of the Fairbanks company, died
at $50 o'clock this morning in local
hospital Of injuries he received in the
Santa Fe collision at Burton, Kans.,
late yesterday afternoon. Nine others
were injured, three seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

Harvey E. Miller was connected with
the Fairbanks Scales Company for
forty-two years. With his father he
developed many of the modern types
Of scales and held many patents. from
which he derived large revenues. He
was a member of the Masonic order
and Of the Larchmont Club, besides
many social organizations in New
York. He was on his way from Los
Angeles to visit daughter in the East
when the train was wrecked
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Will Attract Tourists

The Importance Of the cave as an
attraction to tourists vas emphasized
by Harvey B~lomQuist. vice president
of the club. who presided at the lunch
con. The plan to make it a national
monument was criticized by members
of the club. who said that the White
hall cave. when made a national monu-
ment was Immediately locked up and
tourists and sightseers barred.
Alex Warden Sunday editor Of The
Tribune. was voted a member of the
club. Chairman Fred Perra called a
meeting of the new board of directors
for TUESDAY morning at 9 O'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Mrs. Fred Sauls Wins
Aquatic Medals in
Canadian Competition

Mrs. Fred Sauls. Sic Central avenue.
who recently returned from Toronto.
Can. incidentally boosted the stock Of
the swimming department of the Great
Falls y. VI. G. 4. while adding to her
personal laurels as an expert swimmer
in Canada. according to Secretary
Ralph Wolf of the Y. NJ. e. A. Mrs.
Sauls learned to swim here only last
fall and while in Toronto she was
awarded the Canadian Red Cross life
saving emblem for her aquatic achieve
ments.
In competing for the emblem Mrs.
Sauls was considerably handicapped. as
the Canadian aquatic rules require that
swimmers use the breast stroke and
Mrs. Sauls had learned the American
crawl stroke. which is the standard
method of swimming in this country.
The wSmen's swimming tournament
in the Y. NJ. G. A. tank will begin in
abont two weeks. under the direction
of Mrs. Caddie Brady. it was an
pounced. More thar 100 women APP
peared in the first tryouts for classi-
f~ication which were held Thursday
night. The women will be entered in
the tournament in three divisions. ac-
cording to their ability.
The ~" tank will not be available
for swimming until Saturday. as the
tank was emptied TUESDAY night, Mr..
Wolf announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
National City Bank
Sues Shannon Ranch

The Shannon Ranch company,a Great
Falls corporation, was named defendant
in a promissory note action filed Friday
in district court by the National City
bank of New York. The action is to
enforce the payment of a note for
900, dated December 8. 1920, which
was executed in favor of the American
Bank and Trust company, which trans
'ferred it to the plaintiff bank. Counsel
fees of $500 is asked.
A decree of foreclosure in favor of
Wells Dicky company and against In
gram +. Partlow and May Partlow
was signed Friday by Judge J. B. Les
lie. The decree provides for the sale
of land in sections 2 and 3. township p
north. and section "a, township %
north. all in range 5 east, to satisfy a
judgment of $965.24.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Permission Granted
Pensioner to Work
Away From Home

Permission to work away from her
home for not more than three hours a
day. on condition that her minor chill
dren be properly cared for during her
absence. was granted Mrs. Almcda
Tomilson Friday by Judge Fl. II. Ew-
ing. Mrs. Tomilson has been receiv-
ing a mothers pension from the county
since July %. 1921.
Permission was granted Mrs. Tom
ilson on her representations that II
was necessary and convenient that she
work away from home i'll order 10 pro-
vide for her children. She told the
court that her children. during her
absence from home. would he in the
custody of an older daughter.
An order of October so. 1920. re-
quiring Joseph Dobrovolski to provide
for the care and maintenance Of his
wife. Annie Dobrovolski. an inmate in
the state insane asylum. was rescinded
Friday by Judge Ewing. Dobrovolski
said that the Smallncss of his income
and ill-health made it impossible to
aid his wife any longer. She will nov
be taken care of at the expense of the
state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17

is not strong e~nough-no matter now
much coffee she puts into it, he SAID
it's regular dishwater.
The other morning she got up early
and made nice, crisp waffles n ne
wouldn't even look at them. He said
he was going to the restaurant n
get some waffles that he could eat.
No. he doesn't quarrel about It. NO,
he doesn't seem to be cross. lie just
saws he hates home-coOking and every
day he goes to the restaurant and
eats his meals. three times a day.. ana
the little bride stays at home d eats
her. three times a day.,alone. n she
wants to know what she ought to do
about it. :
We'll. I don't know exactly what !
would debut there is one thing l
wouldn't do.and that is | wouldn't cook
three perfectly good meals for a man
wouldn't do. and that is wouldnt COOK
wouldn't sit and eat three meals alone
three times a day. every single day.
He May Get Over 1t
I'd invite A friend in to have break
fast with me. and another friend to
Rave luncheon and another for dinner,
and when the friends asked me to dine
or breakfast with them, ! would accept
the invitation and go and have n per
fectly good time. And I would let
husband go wherever he liked whenever
he liked and | would never stay at
home waiting for him one single
minute.
I'd make my own life and my own
happiness and I would put him and his
queer streak u of my head as much
as ! possibly could.
He's either a little bit unbalanced
and not responsible or he has taken
a fancy to some and goes TO
have his meals with her-that's the di-
~agnosis | should make of this particu-
lar case.
If he's unbalanced he may get over
tiff he is let entirely alone. .
If it's another woman-he may get
over that. too.
In the meantime he has shown that
he isn't worth one tear or one tremu-
lous sigh and I wouldn't waste elther
of them on him-not once.
Switzerland has minted the smallest
coin weight .0322oS03 Of a grainme.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
WINIFRED BLACKS
W SPECIAL ARTICLE
ZONE BRIDES PROBLEM"
Copyright. 1922. BY Newspaper Feature servic.

She's young and she's pretty, and
she's a bride and she's been married
not quite a year. and she and her hus-
band have a dear little apartment with
a blue-and- white breakfast nook. and
a tan-and-brown living room. and a
rose-and-black bedroom. and she has
blue-and-white dishes and a blue-and-
white tablecloth-she embroiders them
herself. the tablecloths and serviettes
to match.
And her guest towels are all en-
broidered with her initials and she
keeps the wedding presents busted and
on display.
She wears pretty little house dresses
there's a pink one with apples en-
hroidered on it that really is a dar-
ling, and if you could see her in her
little blue and white-checked gingham
-ruffled il o please, with a darling
swish to the skirt and elbow sleeves
you'd want to grab her: she looks
just like a darling little girl. fresh
from the bath and all dressed up in her
newest Bingham that Mamma has just
finished.
She's a Neat H~ousekeeper
She's a neat little housekeper-no
dust under her divan. and there are
always fresh flowers on the table
oh. she knows her business, does the
pretty little bride. whom l know.
She has made a study of it. She's
an unusually good cook and she's eco
|romical and very methodical-she plans
her meals all out ahead and sets them
down in a little notebook:
Monday. roast-Tuesday. curry
Wednesday. meat pie-not a scrap is
and if you COULD taste the gravy
in that meat pie. you'd envy the man
who pays the rem of that dear little
apartment.
But the bride is worried.
Her husband doesn't like her cook
.ing-he says he prefers restaurants.
The gravy isn't right and the coffee
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
His Friend Recommended Them

six years ago" writes w. II. Shad-
well. Stanley. Va. Il had kidney trouble
and ut times was unable to raise my
self in bed. Foley Kidney Pills were
recommended to me by the Chief of
the Fire Department. After using 3
bottles ! was completely relieved and
have never had a return of the symp-
toms Why suffer when YOU can get
relief from rheumatic pains. h~ackache.
swollen. sore and stiff joints. sleep dis
turbinc bladder weakness and other
symptoms of disordered kidneys.-Sold
everyVere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17

Switzerland has minted the smalles
coin weight .O3225S05 Of a gramme.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Radio Oil Company
Incorporates Here

Articles Of incorporation of the
Radio Oil company, organized by Great
Falls business men. were filed Thurs
day in the office of County Clerk John
f Moran. Great Falls is named as the
Principal place of business of the cor
poration, which is capitalized at $780,
UUO.
The incorporators are l.. Wendt, ID.
X. Woods and Max Goodman. These
men. with NJ. Handler, NJ. Heidenheim
err. John Heyland, c. s. Norman. E. G.
Terrill, Herschel Aver, are the direct
ors. Each Of the directors hold Tive
shares of the stock. which has a par
value of $50. The company is to have
a corporate life Of 40 years.
Thunder fish inhabitants of the river
Nile give a sharp electric shock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
QQaon1em'8 Corner
WILL HOLD PICNIC
SATURDAY

The Primrose camp of the Royal
Neighbors of America, r-ill hold their
annual children's picnic Saturday after
noon at , o'clock, in Gibson park.
N~eighbors and their children are invited
to attend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
CHILDREN'S PICNIC
IN A EAGLE PARK

Electric camp. Royal Neighbors OF
| America. will hold its annual children's
day picnic Saturday afternoon in Black
Eagle park. All members and their
children are invited. There will be a
basket lunch.