davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

to jump. The other car was pushed
over the curbing onto the boulevard.
but not damaged beyond a bent axle.
Both cars are Fords.
The car in which Miss De Bow was
riding belonged to her brother-in-law.
John Raines. The right front fender
was demolished, one lamp and the wind
shield were shattered.
The girls face and neck were severe
" cut, but in spite of the seriousness
of her injuries she did not lose con-
seriousness until she tainted sfrom loss
of blood, her brother said.
The only person to witness the col
lision was Miss Pauline knechtges Of
3415 Fifth avenue north. Many per-
sons in the block hurried to the scene
when they heard the crash. Moon had
Just returned home a few minutes pre-
vious to the smashup and had started
out to put his car in the garage when
it was struck.
Parents Arrive After Death
Shortly after the accident. John
Raines called his brother. T. H. Raines,
and started with him in his car after
the parents of the girl, who live IN a
ranch about 10 miles east OF Dutton.
They returned with her parents about
4 o'clock Saturday morning, two hours
after she had died.
Everett De Bow and his sister had
recently moved to Great Falls from
Salem, where he had been employed
by the Milwaukee railroad. For sew
eral days they had been visiting at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Raines. and
at the home of Mrs. Frank Perry, 1903
Eleventh avenue south.
Miss De Bow was born in Dodge
county. H.. September 26, 1903. She
moved to Wayne with her parents when
she was just a child, and moved to Dut-
ton in 1915.
Her body was removed TO the w. H.
George chapel where it will remain
pending funeral arrangements by her
parents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Contractor to Start
Work on Plant Soon

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. Aug. Reconstruction of
the new liberation plant and pipe line
for the water works department, will
be started soon by ]. p. Humphrey.
who was awarded the contract by the
town council. At the last meeting of
the council, the contract bond of Mr..
Humphrey was approved. Construc-
ton will start. the contractor said. as
soon As the necessary materials are on
the ground.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
GUEST AT JOHNSON RANCH

street north is a guest at the ranch
home Of Mrs. Ellis Johnson, near Cas-
cade, where she will recuperate from
her recent illness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
FUNERAL NOTICE

All brothers are requested to attend
funeral services of Brother Joseph
Sanders, Monday morning at S:45 a. m.
CASCADE co. TRADES
& LABOR ASSEMBLY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
WANTED

$500 loan on Boston Heights resi-
dence property. 3l9 Ford Bldg. Fone
9761.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Leather BAGS

Regular $3.50 values, while they
last S5.45. Crown JeweIry Co.. Dds
Central.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

the Republican nominatien 1t the
stats primary Sept H.. Cohkressnan
Frank L Greene. representative from
tAA- iafst district since 1912, On the
dtlhocSAtip primary ttckeL which
hhe beSh nled. the nafns OF Or. W. B.
atAys OF NortAflsld 10 listed for the
senatorial nomination.
Martin Q. villas. = lawyer Of Bur-
iinxton, 10 ii, avowed candidate. for
IN rasuSifcan nomina ation for Con-
rfSe6 Ia the 6fSt district IN. place Of
Xf. Greene. In the second dletrict
no opposition to the rsnomination Of
Conff4Ssfnau Porter H Dale has been
announced. The democrats have tick
eted James e. Kennedy OF BurltnE-
ton S6f hrtt district nominee and
Jokn !. Wilson OF Bethel for. the
second district.
For the governc rship nomination
state Senator Redheld Proctor OF
Proctor and Abrem Foote Of Corn
wall are expected to have an inter
suting CONTEXT on the republican side.
M. Foote 10 Z farmer, who repre-
seiits grange interests especially.
M. Proctor 10 connected with the
Vermont Marble Company, founded
BY his father. the late United States
senator Redheld Proctor. II he 10
Nominated and elected he will be the
third member OF the family to occupy
the gubernatorlsl chair: Redfield
to 1880 and his elder son. Fletcher D.
Proctor. was elected In 1905 and
served two years, Platforms OF the
two candidates diner but little. They
are agreed that q program OF genera
economy is necessary and favor q
Evening star., 1922-07-30
RAIL STRIKE FAILS
TO,HALT POLITICS
Indiana Leaders Prepare for
Hot Campaign in Approach
ing Senate Primary.
ADMINISTRATION RAPED
Republicans Join Democrats in
Criticising Policy in Rail
and Coal Crisis.
Special pispatch to The star,

Special Dispatch to The star.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 2s.-Con-
Germ over the strike situation has not
prevented political activity by party
leaders in the last week. 1t is said,
in fact that there was so much do
ing among the democrats that some
OF the close friends of Albert J. Bev-
eridge, republican nominee for United
States senator, were of the opinion
that it would be better for him to
return to Indiana at once and
begin speech making. Others advised
Mr.. Beveridge will not get into the
speech making for some time.
Lawrence Lyons, republican state
chairman. and Clarence Martin. chair
man Of the state speakers bureau.
have been going over lists OF speak.
ers for the campaign. 1t Is expected
a number of speeches will be made
by Gov. McCray. Mayor Shank of
indianapolis and Senator Watson. Mr..
Beveridge will be speaking constantly
after the campaign begins; MISS
being talked OF as the state director
of republican women.
Judge James A. Cox Of Lawrence
county has granted an injunction to
prevent the third district democratic
cOmNllttoe from SeicCtluS SdhuiueeS
for Congress. The suit was brought
by r. c. Brown, who was the runner
up in the primary contest. Leading
democrats admit that they are greatly
handicapped by the court proceedings
in a district where they had been
counting on victory.
Unusual activity on the part Of the
Ku Klux Klan in Indiana has been
noted in the last week. One speaker
at an indianapolis church. who de-
Tended the khan. also attacked Mayor
Shank. republican. and Charles A.
Bookwalter. former mayor and head
Of Mayor Shank's park board. At
Richmond. Ind, the khan was bitterly
denounced by Henry U. johnson of
Richmond. former congressman from
the sixth district.
The first big event Of the demo-
cratic campaign will be a barbecue in
indianapolis August "a. Samuel M.
Ralston. democratic nominee for
United States senator, will be one OF
the speakers. Mr.. Ralston has denied
a report that in a recent speech at
Brookvil1e he criticized the manner In
which President Harding has handled
the strike.
Mayor Shank in a speech this week
criticized the way in which the ma
tional administration has handled the
strike situation. Harding" he said,
has taken a step in this coal strike
in announcing that mines would be
opened under protection of the gov.
eminent, If necessary, that he will
never be able to get over" Mr. Shank
is the second prominent Indiana re-
publican who has directed criticism
at the President in the present situa-
ton. The other was John w. Nc
Cardle, chairman of the public serv-
ice commission.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

ton. He has been taking the situA-
tion quietly. republican leaders say.
and telling the story Of his famous
foxhound. Old Timber. to all callers.
Republican candidates for the sena-
torial nomination are former Senator
Newell Sanders OF Chattanooga,
Thomas r. Peck, present commits
sioner Of Agriculture; Henry B. An
derson, Memphis lawyer. and John ".
Farley Of Memphia
Democratic candidates for railroad
commissioner are Porter Dunlap OF
Mckenzie. former state treasurer.
and John H. Trice Of Jackson. former
prison commissioner. The victor will
be opposed in November by w. N.
Beasley Of Halla. republican.
Democratic leaders are hoping for
an impetus in their contests. they say.
as a result Of the increase which they
expect in the woman vote National
Chairman Hull has been urging the
women to 20 to the polls. and Mrs
Halsey w. Wilson Of New York tour
ed the state At the instance Of the
national democratic organisation. In
an effort to stir the democratic
women.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
NATION INTERESTED \ ! r !: 5
IN TENNESSEE ! RACE
Party Leaders Focus Eyes on
Contests Of Huh and
Garrett. ~
HOPE TO RDuT G. Q. P.
Democrats Working Hard to Bring
State Back Into, Former
Allegiance.
HOPE TO RoyT G. Q. P.
By ~ Associated Prsss.


NABHv1lBE. Tenn. July 2s.-Na-
tionai interest eenters in the outcome
OF the democratic ana republican pri-
maries in Tennessee on Thursday
Rext, August .. when the party stand
ard bearers TOR the November contest
will be chosen.
This selection Of the party nominees
will precede the arst test of party
strength In the state since Tennsssee
broke away from the democratic
"sold south" two years ago and gave
its electoral vote to President Hard
ing and elected q republican gov
ernor. The candidates. OF Cordeli
Hull, the democratic national chair
democratic House leader. have focuss-
ed the eyes Of party leaders In other
statos on the result In Ttnnessee.
A United states senator, governor.
m embers OF the legislature, ten mem :
bers OF Congress and a member OF
the railroad commission are to be Sc
leeted In November.
United States Senator K. D. Nickel
lar is opposed for denomination on
the democratic ticket by Capt. g. T.
Fitxhugh Of Memphis and Noah W.
Cooper Of Nashville. Senator Nickel
lar is asking for another term on his
record, which Capt. Fitzhugh Is at
advocate Of strict enforcement OF
Sunday blue laws"
Hull IL Unopposed.
Cordell, who went downyto defeat
In the republican landslide OF 1920. 10
unopposed for the democratic nomi-
nation for Congress in the fourth dis.
trict. He will oppose Representative
Clouse. republican. who beat him two
years ago.
The return Of Representative Gar.
rett. acting minority House leader. on
the democratic ticket Is being con-
tested by w. W. Craig OF Ripley:
Representatives Davis: eyrns and
Fisher are unopposed for renomina-
publican nomination In the hrst. sec
end and third districts and for the
democratic nominations in the sew
enth. eighth and ninth.
The democrats are figuring on re:
capturing the three districts they lost
the third. eighth and fourth. Judge 8.
D. McReynolds is being put forward
to lead the fight to regain the third.
Four candidates are seeking the
democratic nomination for governor
Benton Mcmillan. former governor.
lister to South American republics
under the naturalization OF Presi.
dent Wilson. IL opposed for the posi-
tion by Austin Peay. ClArksvilie law.
yer: Harvey H. Hannah. former ad-
jutant general and present railroad
and former state Senator L e. Gwinn
of Covington. Tax reform and re-
trenchment haye figured strongly In
all Of the appeals OF the various cam
didates.
Taylor II UnDertufbel.
Gov. ''Aif" Taylor. the incumbent. u
unopposed for the republican nominA-
Evening star., 1922-07-30
EMPEROR OF THE EATS
MAY RULE SUPREME As
CzARS NAYS AND LANDlS

NEW YORK, July 2s.--''Efnrsror
OF the Eats" may be the title OF =
new ofi1cer to be elected by the ma
tional restaurant convention In
Washington on October 3 to lS. ac-
cordine to the plans OF the Society
OF Restaarateurs. announced to-
day.
There is need In the restaurant
business for a man like win Hays
in the movies or Judge Lands In
base ball" says the announcement.
The Industry Is being made the
target for so many restrictive laws
and regulations that 4 shock Alb
sorber' IL wanted"
This society's candidate for the
position is william H. Hirst. an
attorney.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

pairing OF appropriations for certain
STATE Institutions. Tks d4mectAtlc
nominee viii be Mayor ]. Holmes
Jacideon Of Burlington.
FSE AsutenAnt fuvtrnnf Franklin
q Billings of woodstoclki speaker 81
the Aoube. 10 unoppossA Tor the re-.
eabliean nonnihaeio!, ana the same Is
min Gates for denomination as Sec
retary Of state and state auditor re-
Specttxely Attorney General Frank
c. Archibald 10 expected TO receive q
nomination for q third term.
Two women have been Annouaced
tions for the lower branch of the
legislature-Mrs. r. c. Ransom Of
Castletoi. And Miss Eta Beard Of
Orange. -
Evening star., 1922-07-30
REPUBLICANS TO OPEN
NEW OFFICE IN CHICAGO
National, Congressional and sena-
tcrial Committees To Have
Joint, Quarters.

CHICAGO. Juiy ss.--John T. Adams.
chairman of the republican national
committee Representative win r.
Wood, chairman Of the republican na-
tionai congregational committee. and
Senator Medill Mccormiek OF the re-
publican senatorial committee today
arranged for ofices 10 be opened
Jointly In Chicago by the three com.
mittees At the Congress Hotel Tor the
campaign period. Chairman Adams
gave out the following statement:
"Ths headquarters OF the three
committees will be maintained At
washington. No eastern or western
headquarters will be established this
year. joint ONCE 10 being opened
At Chicago to function A. speakers
bureau. All other matters Will be
handled from Washington headouar-
ters'
Evening star., 1922-07-30
GEN. .kNEELAND WEEDS.
Bride, 70, Two Years Older Thar
New York Artist.

DANBURY.' Conn. July 2s.-Gen.
stillman r. Knseland OF New York.
lawyer and artist. seventy-seven
years old, and Mrs Eastman johnson.
seventy mine, widow OF q famous
artist, were married In this city today
and left for their new home in Pitts
field. Mass, where they expect to
spend their honeymoon.
The ceremony was At st. James
Episcopal Church. After the cere-
mony Gen. Kneeland rectted some
poems Of his own composition.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
FOREIGN BEER AND WINE
TO WEAK FOR MARSHALL
,scons.ns.d nom r.tst rssa:,

Es-SsssSs. L-.
Aavent recovered from our 'crase OF
Spending money"
"If / could just take the American
people as Z whole abroad ana Il l
could take them through Germany.
Italy, Austria, France, and then
bring them back home here aeain,
there wouldn't b any coal strikes cs
railroad strikes. for, thank Goo, ,S W Z
Some say over there IN EUROPE
that the AtfaAriean is hardheae.ed.
that ne ought to lend ana keep on
binding fhdiscriminately. don't
think the American is hsransSrtsa.
think RI he h the softest mark on
Shles at LeaGse.
II he were Z soldier and had the
glorious record Of serving my -coun-
try. and they offered uas = bonus,
and l didn't need it--well. wouldn't
take It," said the former Vice fresi-
dent. But In the same breath he
added that IN adjusted compensati tion
for men In need was Just . plain
bueinssn proposition He favors of-
'sI oniy eai osnSs iis.l. v.s,, th.. ..r ana
Mrs. Marshall lre paying 10 Wash
ineton en- route home to Indianapolis
from Europe, for which they sailed
from Hoston on May 8. There 10 q
possibility that ne may accept the
presidency OF the Bankers Lilo In
sSranes s..s;IS Company q Indianapolis; "a. rap
soon as he gets to Indiana and begins
to, settle into Hoosler, life again, Mr..
Marshall says he win make z snsIt t
ginning at Shelbyviile, ILL.,. on Au-
gust I.
! discuss the league OF nations
Well, to be frank, he said he hadn't
given 1t 4 thought while on the trip.
The Harding administration wasn't
going into the league, was It? Wen.
then. what was the use Of discussing
1t just nowf AZ well talk about the
Missouri compromiss or the prAs.
As Z cali Of courtesy, Mr.. Marshall
said he would never 60 through
Warrington without paying his re.
spscts to the Prssident OF the United
states. He might see Woodrow Wi.
soh-that was uncertain as yet-but
he A. an American citi8en would call
on Warren q. Harding As trestdsnt
OF the United States, to SEE him u
possibie-at least to leave mis- card.
New York that he was out Of politics.
Mr. Marshall said he wsuld give as
much time to the democranc cause
as was consistent with his business
interests, but that he would never
give his whole time again, having
already used twelve years OF his life
in public service.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
In the fourth district George W

In the fourth district George w.
johnson of Parkersburg, former
counsel to the public service COM
mission, will best former State Sena-
tor John D. Sweeney of Williams
town in the same county. 1t is said.
The closest contests are expected in
the second district. where r. e. l..
Allen, president Of the Morgantown
Chamber of Commerce. and former
Mayor c. M. Seibert of Martinsburg
are competing, and in the fifth dis
trict. where T. ]. Lilly OF Hinton and
j. r. Pendleton of Princeton are
fighting it out.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
lone REPUBLICAN,.
SEEKS PAGES SEAT:
Vermont Democrats Nom
mate Dr.. Mayo to op. !, !,
pose Greene.
GOVERNORS RACE DULL
Proctor Nay Be Third Of His Fam.
lily 10 Act ~ Chief Executive Of
Green Mountain State.
GOVERNORS RACE DULL

~ the Asbociatta Pteis. y.
MONTPELIER. VT. July 2s-ro
succeed United States Senator Carroll
s. Page of Vermont. who Will retire
at the close Of his present term. only
one man has announced himself for
Evening star., 1922-07-30

ORDERED TO WALTER REED.
Mas. seiden B. Armat. finance de
partment, at the War Department.
has been ordered tn Walter Reed
General Hospital for treatment.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-02

A new law prohibiting the consump-
ton of alcoholic beverages on feast
days will be enforced throughout Ecu
ador, beginning next January.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-02
Sweden Physicians Not
Compelled to Testify

Stockholm, Feb. 1.--Physieians in
Sweden, like those of America, can,
not be compelled hereafter to give
evidence in court against their will In
medical cases with which they have
been professionally connected, un-
der a decision just given by the
Lower Court Of Appeals of Stock
holm: This court has just reversed
a decision given by a magistrates
court which would have compelled q
physician to testify. In fact, this
has been the practice in Sweden.
The case which evoked this ruling
placing the Swedish physician on a
par with the american doctor at
tracted wide attention in Scandina.
via and on the continent, while il
was being fought In the two courts
and was closely watched by lawyers
as well as physicians.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-02
Princess Mary
To Wed This Month

London, Feb L--Arrangements
for Rrincess -Mary,s wedding, to- Wis.,
count Laseelles at Westminster Alb
bey the hast wesl-in February are be-
ginning tortaka.form..
Thu Lord Chamberlain, the Duke of
Atholl. has been commissioned by
the Ring TO. dEaw- up q sketch Of the
proposed ceremonial and the. State
Chamberlain, Sir Douglas Dawson,
will prepare the program
The sending out of 1000 invita-
tions, is the task Of the Ceremonial
Department at St. James Palace. A
fortnight's notice is usually consid-
cred: sufficient for such occasions. The
King and Queen rs a~rule- invite per-
sonally their own relatives from
abroad.
Not oil the guests at Westminster
Abbey will be able to- see the wedding
ceremony. The choir and the trans
epts will be set apart for the royal
family, the diplomatic corps, personal
friends of the Viscount and Princess
and the members of the royal house
holds and suites. The others will
have to be content with view of the
procession.
The wedding will be solemnized by
the Archbishop of Canterbury, or in
his absence, by the Archbishop of
York.
A wedding reception will probably
be held in the ballroom at Bucking.
ham Palace, at which tho famous
royal gold plate service will be dis
played.
The confectionery for all the state
functions is made by the confection-
ers at the palace and it is presumed
they will make the. wedding cake.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-02
Theft of Goods
From Russian Railways

Moscow, Feb. THEFT Of goods
from Russian railways is so extensive
that M. Djerjinsky, the Pole who now
directs the railway administration,
asserts that it will be necessary to es-
tablish special police, force to
stamp it out. Djerjinsky first came
into international notice through his
direction of the countersrevolutionary
organization known as the Cheka
during the Red terror period in the
summer of 1918.
He recently denounced the railway
employese as spectators and traf-
ficers who should be jailed. How
ever, it is difficult to understand how
the railroad men can be expected to
work without stealing for trainmen
have told the correspondent that
their pay amounted to only 5000
Soviet rubles a month, This is equiv
alent to 90 American cents, less than
the price of a single pound of black
bread.
The American Relief Administra-
tom is: protected agaimve 4taeff by
special guards and the Bolshevist
government makes good all losses of
American fodstuffs. But even the
knowledge that detection probably
will mean death has not prevented
thieves from stealing American sup
plies.
The railway administration asked
for 619,000,000 gold rubles for main
tenance Of transportation in 1922;
but the government only allowed 49,
10000 in the budget. However, it
included a provision that every de-
partment of the government shall
pay for hauling its freight.
Sovie Russia now has 100000
railway. employees and the Ukrain-
ian republic 285,O0O. Great rednc-
,tions in their numbers have been
made because of the inability Of the
good commissars to provide food. for
more. In fact, they are unable to
supply all of the food promised to the
reduced personnel.
There is a great cry in Russia that
the railways be put on a paying basis.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-02
Results in Half the Usual TimeI
Make This Amazing Test

Mail coupon for the ama1ng Three Day Free Tris,
Net nov it mmedately increases your appetite and
h how 9Mcky you oegin putting good firm flesh See
y1ar newly se9ured pep makes hard work or play
Peasurc instead OF task. Try IRONIZED YEA ST todav
ea@nt 70 taEe--will not cause gas or in any way up
set INC stomach Special directions for children Mail
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-02
TO MY FRIENDS
AND PATRONS

This is to notify my friends
and patrons that / have moved
my shoe shop to the building
Of the Peoples Plumbing Co.,
and am prepared now TO turn
your work out promptly. For
sixteen years I have been your
"Shoe- Man," and earnestly
ash for a continuance of your
patronage.
FOSTERS SHOE SHOP
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-02
A Canadian recently left Ottawa ON

A Canadian recently left Ottawa on
6 9,000-mile jaunt which, when COM
pleted, will take him to Punta Arenas,
the most southern city of South Amer.
lea, situated on the Strait of Magel-
Ian. During his long hike the walker
will carry only a sporting rifle. He
will pass through many wild parts of
South America, including territory
where the head hunters live.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-02

Because of recent food riots in Ber-
lin the police Of that city have issued
& proclamation against all professions
or other open-air demonstrations un-
til further notice.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-02

A series Of Acts of Parliament pass
ed in the reign of James 1, imposing
fine or imprisonment on anyone
who was present at football match,
is still on the statute book, never hav-
ing been repealed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-02

Massachusetts, has a law which en-
ables a busy man to get excused from
jury duty This law gives the presid.
mg justice the authority to postpone
"in his discretion" the whole or any
part Of the time Of service Of juror
to later day during the same OF
subsequent court sitting.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-02

Gold ingots to the value Of 24,00O,-
900 gold marks were found hidden in
the coal of locomotive on the Dan
h-German frontier, near Flensburg
by German authorities. The coal was
confscated and one man arrested in
connection with the attempt to snug
gle the gold out of Germany. IS
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-02
In point of money value corn is still
King Of American farm products.

England proposes to establish reser-
vations for the wandering gypsy
tribes of that country. 1t is estimated
there are more than 10000 gypsies in
England.