davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Jersey Passes Five Bills
10 Enforce Dry Law
Hobart Measure Adopted by
Assembly. 38 TO ID, After
Bitter Fight
Sfscin3 D:spntci. 20 Inc T,.,,

khN TON, \. j.. March l.-Aftcr a
hitter fight tho five Hobart bills y
part of the Republican program for
the enforcement of the Volstcad act
were passed by the Assembly TODAY
nc acts are designed TO carry out the
Of tho Eighteenth Amend
ment and are so drawn. it Is said, AS
10 overcome the constitutional diff
cultIea encountered in the Van Ness
law.
Assemblyman Hobart, author Of the
m assures and their sponsor. explained
the provisions of each before vote
was taken He emphasized the fact
that many Of tho provisions were taken
direct from the Nolstesd law This.
he said, was particularly true in re.
gard to the provision for search and
seizure.
Assemblyman Gabe, tho minority
leader. IN opposing the bills, declared
that the dry legislation already in
force IN the country was implantinc
disrespect for all law and that the
nation soon would reap the harvest
OF the seed now being sova.
iive members OF the majority party
refused TO abide by the decision O.
the Republican, conference. The voted
against the bills with the Democratic
members orc excepted. The vote on
each OF tho fvc measures was thirty
eight 70 eighteen.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Seven Women, Two Men
Taken i'll Nicc-Squad Raid
Held in $500 Bail Each; Two
Also Charged With Pos
sessinc Drucs

Three detectives OF the vice squad
conducted a raid at 1854 Broadway,
near Ninety fifth Street, Yesterday, and
arrested uinc persons. Seven women
we're charged with vagrsncy. Alfonso
dc Coursey. who described himsol, as
the superintendent Of tho building, vas
arrested en- a charge Of maintaining d
diaordcrly house
Another man, Charles Reynolds,
thirty-two years old. of 80 West Nine
teenth Street, who was found in the
building. was arrested on charge Of
pc ssessing drugs.
The women prisoners described them
selves as Mrs. May Carlton, thirty-two
years old, who, in addition to the vag-
rancy charge, was held for possessing
drugs; Mrs. Babe Dele, of $40 Manhat-
tan Avenue, Brooklyn; Mrs Gertrude
dc La Funtc, Of 1884 Broadway; Mrs
Patty Vile, twenty-scven years old;
Mrs. Ina Harris, twenty-five years old;
Lillian Grifin, twenty-five wears old,
and Mrs. May Birk, twenty-five years
oId, al Of the Broadway address. The
prisoners worc admitted to $500 bail
each
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Bedtime Stories
Whitefooi's Unpleasant Surprise
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Sc cnrejeI noccr to be rude
knouyh to Moughtiessly i'atrudo.
Whitcfoot the Wood Mouse.

!; ever anybody in the Great World
felt relief and thankfulness it was
Whitefoot the WOOD Mouse when lie
lodged into hole in a dead tree in
the Green Forest just as Butcher the
Shrike all but caught him. For a
.ew minutes he did nothing but pant
for he vas all out Of breath.
Il WAS right he said over and
over to himself. ~ was right. /
Vas sure there must be a hole in this
tree. 1t is one Of the old houses Of
Drummer the Noodpecker. Now
am safe"
Presently he peeped out. He want
Cd TO see if Butcher wes watching
outside He was just in time to see
Butchers gray and black and white
coat disappearing among the trees.
Bu,cher va not foolish enough to
como out Whtcfoot sighed hap
pix. For the first time since he had
started OF his dreadful journey he
felt safe. Nothing else mattered. He
vas hungry but he didn't mind that
He was willing 70 70 hungry for the
sske Of being ssfc.
Whitetcot watched until Butcher
was out Of sight. Then he turned to
sec what that house va like. Right
away he discovered that there was
soft. warm bed in it. It was made
of lesvcs, grass, moss and the lining
Of bark. Il va rcry fine bed
indeed
My. my. ny. but am lucky - said
Whitcfoot 20 himself. II wonder who
could have made this fine bed? !
certainly shall sleep comforta Is
here Goodness knows, | need rest
II ! can find food enough near here
III make this my home. couldn't
ak for better one.
Chuckhne happily, Nhitetoot be
gan TO pull away the top Of that bed
50 a. TO get 10 the middle Of it. And
then he got surprise. 1t VAS all
unpleasant surprise. II was a most
unnlea SAINT surprise. There Was some
ore in That bed Yes sir. there vas
sone one curied up IN 4 little round
ball in the middlo oF tnat fine bed.
II las some orc with 4 coat of the
softeSt finest frr Can you guess
who it vas? i v'as Jimmy the Fly
ing Sqdirrei
It seemed {, Whitcfoot as If MS
hear, fepse.' ,'9ht over. You see, at
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Youths to Instruct Elders
In New-W orld Tongue
School Board to Back Plan
for Educating Newcomers
in English Languages

Tentative approval by the Board of
Education Of q plan to teach English
on large scale to adult foreigners was
announced yesterday afternoon at The
monthly meeting of tho Allied Patri-
otto Societies at Fraunccs' Tavern.
The proposal contemplates cnlisting
the assistance of tho 100000 students
IN the upper grades Of tho city's
schools, who arc grounded III the
speaking. reading and writing of gram
matical English in the performance Of
what is regarded as civic service,
looking forward to the bcttcrmcnt Of
the whole community. The foreign
tongue colony, ii is pointed out, is now
recognized as one of the greatest evils
attendant upon the ovcrgrowth of
large congcsted cities. ard the commit
tees suggestion for Il moro rapid
lgamation OF aliens is that large
number Of these students be cncour-
aged each to undertake the instruction
of one adult foreigner IN English.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

first he didn't recognize Timmv.
NAitefoot himself is SO very timid
that his first thought was to ruD-to
get out Of there as quickly as pos
sible But he had 10 place to run
to. so he hcsitt ted. Never ;n III
bis life had u hitefoot had a greater
oisappointment. He knew now that
this splendid house was rot for him
Jimmy the Flying Squirrel didn't
move. He remained curled up in =
soft little ball lie vas asleen. Then
Whitefoot remem bered that Timn,y
sleeps during the day and seldom
comes out until the Black Shadows
come creeping out from the Purple
Hills at the close OF day. Whitefoot
fe.; easier in his mind then. Timniv
was so sound asleep thai he knew
nothing Of his visitor. And so
Whitefoo; felt safe in staying long
enough to get rested. Then he would
so out anG hunt for another home.
SO down in the middle of that soft.
warm bed Jimmy the Flying Squir-
rel. curled up in little round ball
with his fiat tail wrapped around
him. slept peacefully. and on toD
Of that soft bed Whitofoot The Wood
Mouse rested and wondered what he
ehouid DO next. Not in all the Green
Forest could two more timid little poo
pie be found than the two in that old
home Of Drummer the oodpecke1.
'coryrsht. les2. b. T. ". Burgess,
Thc next story: "Whitefoot Finds
Home ~ Last
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Humidity
90 ! p. ~. n ) p.
Barometer Readings
General Weather Condition,

WAsN1NGT \ March T. Pressure has
twenty y-four hours east u The Rocky Noun
tains. except in the cast Cu.f states ana a
uarrow belt OF relaiI.e ely low pressure ex-
tended from The Alanen,s coast nortileaet-
nsrd to the UPPER Ohio Valley tonight.
Pressure con'ir u~d low to-day in the Nicin-
~ Of Ne,s ,sfou0i.and.
General precipi' ai,on has occurred Over
eddie and soui nern sections east Of tbs
Mississipp. Yer except III the FLORIDA
peninsula. and the rainfali was heavy in
Tennessee, the lowe Mississippi valley
The telnperat ure has fallen In the rlid-
dir Atlantic states. the Carol'nas north
ern Georgia and the west Guif states and
II has risen throughout the Northwesi
'ow to-oay In The southern plains sta;ea
, the southern ROCKY Mourtain reglon ana
in Texas. The temperature vas beIog
tracing a3 far south az Brovnsvllie to-
Gay. Tho Indications are for snow. nr
Sect in northern. rain or sleet in !niddle
ard rain in sout hern sections east of me
- i>slssippi Thursday. followed hl n,n.fI Iv
fair weather durirg Frilay. The tom.
Veraiur VIII not change inaterially cxrent
ia eastern Tennessee, the east Gull statn.
Georgia ana Foriie where it VIII h.. ,,Sfs.l
lower Thursday or Thursday night.
Forecast by Districts EASTERN New yorA
southern New England, New Jerse> I,eis'
ware AVID Eastern Penusvivanja|p. ',r'n
SNOW, prohabiy mixed with siee' ,1a
slightly warmer Thursday. irridav rlond.
MARYLAND Rain or seet and siishti,t
Ts.1ner Thursda: probably followed D.
Western Pennsylvania Rain or .oo,-
pr bly, mixed With slee, Thursda,.. ~,
day cloudy, not much change in t-innnr1
;ure
Western Now York SNOW or sioai r.,.,rs
cay NridaN cloudy. probably lo-u snow.
not much change IN temperature
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Policeman Held
In Shooting and
Saloon Robbery
Bartender Says That O'Neill
Kicked Cat Out Window
and Fired Pistol: SO
Taken After Clerk Flees
Freed on Bail of $500
Accused Found at Home by
Inspector and Physician.
Who Disallows Sick Plea

patrolman David O'Neill, thirty
Years old, Of POI East Thrty-ninth
stree, attached TO the East lo4th
street police station, was arrested last
night by Inspector Cahalanc and Cap
tain George Hearlc jr.. OF East Fifty
Arst Street station, charged with as
Sauit and robbery.
O'Neiu was identified by Thomas
Jennings, a bartender OF 200 East
cnty-iirst Street, a the man who
entered saloon at T44 Third Avenue
shortly before noon yesterday while
Jennings WAS behind the bar, ared 4
cot at him and robbed the cash veg
lister OF SO. In mems night court
as, night bal for O'Ncnl vas fixed
q. $500 and vas furnished By his
brother.
Sick Claim DisaIowed
The arrest Of O'Neill followed an
investigation lasting several hours. It
was found that Patrolnlan O'Neill re
nortcd SICK at the East 104th Street
station yesterday at noon when he
would have been detailed in reserve.
Inspector Cahalane and Captain Hesrle
went to O'Neills home, accompanied
By police surgeon, who examined him
and SAID ne was fit for duty. O'Neiil
vas then taken TO Police Headquarters,
where Jennings Immediately Identified
rim az the robber.
ONeIl denied emphstically that he
lad visited the saloon. He said he had
rot been feeling we'll and so reported
II tne station. From there he went di-
rsctiy home and lay down TO rest he
saG. He had not left the house, he
assorted. wnen the inspector and cap
-ain arrived.
Said 10 Have Good Record
@ Ecill was one os the patro,men
transferred from the old Oak Street
uoice station when that precinct vas
discontinued some time ago. He is said
10 have good record in the depart
Gent
Jennings told Captain lIear,e ths,
&c p'as alone in tho saloon, which is
owned by John iiowlan, when O'Ncill
ertcred. The ratroln1an, he said, ap-
Dearod 10 be under the influence Of
liquor O'Neill played with the cat
iew minutes, Jennings said, and then
gave It 4 vicious kick which sent the
animal through all open window.
When Jennings demonstrated, he said
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Yellowley to Lead Drive
Against Rum Smugg'er$
Expected to Direct Air and
Land Attack on Coast
Of Florida

WASHINGTON, March j. trgariza-
ton OF the prohibition Headquarters
forces 90. the coming concentrated
campaign IN Florida aeainst Liquor
smugglcrs is being rapidly completed.
officials said Tonight. T.. G. YelloHley,
chief of general prohibition agerNs re-
turned to-Gay from an cHtcndes tou3
of the West aud. it vas said Will as
sumo charge Of the Florida operations
Colonel L. G.. Mutt. head OF the mar.
cotic section, may be sent 10 Florida
to take command OF the combined
forces Of airplanes. submarine chasers
and land officers which arc being con-
centrated for Southern operations.
This. it was thought. would also mean
cleanup Of smugglers bringing Illicit
drugs into the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Virgin Wool
Comforters$5

Wool UP 60 pcr cent. since
the wool in these was bought.
Not Il house can duplicate
them at IS.
Gut 72xS4 in. Stitched all
over. Plain sateen borders.
Floral top and back. Color
schemes in pink, blue, yellow,
lavender.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Station klW, Chicago
$50 meteYN

10 a. IN. TO 6 2. III Hourly program
Of nce's. music and reports.
"creuny -- You're Ny Mammy's
nlammy," A bod on 2, Just Little
love Song Scott Middleton. s. Black.
ace nonoio2Gc, Iascott. e. "Poor
Little Ne Mort Bosley. .. Piano solo
popular air. Del pelbridec. S. No
AoJv Knows " here Tosti Goes" Milton
y eli. r. You Can Have Every Light
~ Broadway Nike Harvey. 8. "a
'tfervbody Step'; h) SAY T. With
Music, from Music BoN Revue. Lew
jacobs and 1s.1 Band. .. "Loucsone
Ieprs. Al Philips TO- Tuck Me 10
S'~op,' entire Berlin Chorus
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
ROBBERS
New Woolens

Kasha cloth, Kasha Biz
ARE, Kasha Quadrille Perl
laine, Les Clans Perllaine,
Perllaine Quadrille, Perl
laine Multicolor, Les Clans
Drapella, Les Daimler Ora
pclla.
the fabrics used by CALLOT
and the great couturieres Of
Paris in their new spring col
lcctlons.
The Dress Goods Salon has
complete assortment Of these
fabrics, in the newest colors and
combinations Of color, for town
and sports wear.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

q Neill fired shot at him and the har-
tender ran down into the cellar. and
while there heard the cash register
ring On returning to the saloon after
oNeill had left he found the register
empty, he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
The e Decorative
alue of Fine Old
NJ | r RORS
Al OIL "A r /. ME-
Az QUAIRIEMt.

Fine od eighteenth Gen.
fury Mi1vors-lreuch. Ilql-
ian and English-lvhose dec
oruflqc beaufy on Tie 7pulis
Of modern homes is cnhanccd
BY their dimne5s and an
tiqmity.
Fine Louis XIV Italian mir
3.3, ror; silded rocco frame,
Dainty, small pain Of Ital-
ian square mirrors, gildcd
rococo frames, $lo0 the pair.
Set Of six small Venetian
Louis NN mirrors With old
glass panels in their old rift
frames, $500 the set.
Fine Italian Louis XIV over
door or oyer-mantcl mirror,
$500.
Enormous Venetian Louis
XVI pier glass with magniti-
Gently carved and painted
panel frame. 8 it. 10 in. high
by 5 it. 6 Y in. wide, over all,
$3.50.
Interesting old Nenctian
mirror, glass engraved with
figures, the characters Of
Biblical story, Old gilded
frame. $500.
ENGLISH MIRRORS
Fine Queen Anne mirror,
very tall with gilt frame, Il
divided panel in the glass,
$3.50.
Small, very charming pair
Of Queen Anne mirrors with
paintings on the lower hale Of
the glass, $3.50 the pair.
Large fine pair Of Queen
Anne mirrors in frames Of
carved walnut with lacquer
panels above, the glass en-
graved in charming design,
81, 100 the pair.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Station WGI, Mcdford Hillside. Mass.
1850 metersl

5 J.. NJ Boston police reports.
Bedtime story for the little folks.
How Jserkasa Travelled, by Miss
Eunics l.. Randall
planning the Spring Wardrobe. "
fashiou taik b. Miss Harriet T. Aims
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Station kDkA, Pittsburgh
$3.50 mcters)

"a q. II. 20 1920 P. m.-Hourly music
program.
7:l5 p, n. Milton Mobiles gives .
shor; talk.
7:so P. r-Thornton ". Bursesss
"Dcdtime Stories.
'i5 .. ~. News. market reports
ard summary &C stock quotations.
500 y. "SolectiNc Your Broker"
h. William j. MoMoil Safety BY
John CARTEL.
$50 p n. A Varied program, by an
Instrumental Trio; Harry Renter, first
violin: y. II. Renter, second violin.
a~d M'ss Nilda Renter, pianist Also
soprano solos by Mis- Esther Franco
nd piano solos by Miss Florence War
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

Fine Louis XV picr glass
with . lovely painted panel
above the mirror, $3.50.
a similar one. with gilded
frame and painted panel, $3.50.
Very Identified Louis XVI
trumCau, $3.50.
Louis NV pier glass With
frame curved at top, and a
charming painted panel, $40O-
Fine French mirror in TO
COCO gilt frame, S225.
Tall French pier glass, Re
gcncc period. gilded carved
wood frame, 1925.
Fine Directoirc trumeau,
for over-mantel, with dccora-
tive painted panel, $275.
Very large Rcgencc over
mautel mirror with painted
panel, $6GJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
1870 Different Patterns

lou OT1I tHC I dLlVIILo
The beauty Of the patterns it
would be impossible TO describe
there arc SO many-such q
variety.
Sets decorated in enclustcd
gold great wide bands, or mar
row bands, or marrow and vide
bands combined.
Sets in cncrusted gold COM
bined with royal cobalt blue.
Coin gold bands, floral dccora-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Brood,ooy at Ninth, Nem York
Telephone: Stuyucsnnt 400

I,0UU Dinner OetS
In the March Sale OF China
Combining Quality with Value through March Prices
20 to so per cent. below regular prices
French China Dinner Sets
$3.50 to S275were $50 to $35O1O0 and o7 piece sets
From famous fact in France
Tleo. fIavjand, Chas. Faviand shrcnfelat y,na,d
Rcdon Pouyat Guern L'Union l4e hasaud '
English Semi -i)orcc&s.a j 4r.cr set,
S23 to S110-wcrc $50 to 1905 100 and l07 piece sets
Nippon China Dinner Sets
$3.50 to sS5-were $50 to s125-52, 100 1o7 pc. sets
American Porcelain Dinner Sets
$3.50 to S60-were S1150 to s95; 81, 1oO 1O7 pc sets
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

HiEheet 50 degrees ct $50 Y. mD;
.onest. !, degrees at 12:4o NJ; aver
age, - degrees. average same dat last
car. sc degrees: average same date sor
thirty three care, 80 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
ITALIAN MIRRORS

Pair of medium sized Ita,-
ian oblong mirrors in narrow
panel style. ivory ground Will,
gilt figures, in relief, $3.50 the
pair.
Four fire small Italian mir
rors with frames of carved
and gilded wood and two
sconccs each, $475 the set.
-Four Venetian mirrors, the
glass engraved with figures,
the frames of colored Nenc-
tian glass flowers, 5000 the
set.
SIX very small Venetian
mirrors, with frames of dark
and gilded wood, $500 the set.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Daily Radio Program
station VIZ, Newark, y. J.
$3.50 metcrs)

III &. a- to 6 p. m.-Musicsl pro
gram every hour.
II a. m, noon to p. m. and 1901
D Weather forecast
3.05 p. n.--Shipping news
Noon and 6 p. m.-AGricultlral &c
port.
70 p. m.-Arl.ngton Official time.
'.15 p. m.-HThermyonic Bulbs by
Prof. Louis Alan Hazcltino. n. f.
10 2. H." How to Make d House
into Home," by Il. c. Stephens.
500 p. m.--Seloctions By the Police
Ba4N OF Newark, under tho direction
c.edcs: Golden Plume March, Fill
more; Berceuse from "Jocelyn";
elections from "Amorita solo, Dear
old Kentucky Home: overture, "Poet
and Pcasant'; fantasie from "Tann-
nguser'. march, "UuiVersal Peace" BY
Patrolman John Conlon.
9:l5 =. va. sing sing, Hrds or
30 Wing Nuttiug; a Boat Song,
Salter; "Birthdas.' Wocdman; "By
tne Matters Of MnnctoNka," Licu-
racer; "Eoscs Of Memory" liambcu,
and TIE Magic Of Your Eyes renn;
so'os. Jeanne Kraft, soprano.
Station NICB. Bellows Island
N,45G Mctcrs)
2 =. m.-Musical program.
s:o5 p. n.-Tals on Amateur Rad o
Reserve
9:15 p. n-Musical program under
the direction Of Charles lsaacson.
J. What l. Good Music By the
caairmau.
. Noee d. donna La Ciaconda
2liss jar Crawford Eller. contralto; !;
Mss 'sabe Spsrge a the piano
g. (a1 Allegro. h Mighty LAX a
Rose. lc) Spanish dance No. 3. Aa*icr
cugat. vioiaist, Miss Ruth Roncs at
the piano.
i. Asin, Musctte walt La Boheme) .
Mss Florence Fold., soprano; Miss
Sprige at the piano.
j. Pace 10 Face With Verd.. "
Charles d. isaacson.
6 Ca My laddie.' 81 "In the
Time Of Roses Co The Red Red
Rose Miss Eller.
T. 1a) "Chanson Hindu (b) Ave
Maria 60 Spanish dance No. r.
3 a. MAY" (b) My Lovely
Celia 9c) u Would Weave & Song
fo- You" Miss Folds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

tions, borders and sprays, bands
of bright solid color, combined
with touches Of black or some
othcr contrasting note.
No N.a,ter What The color
scheme of your dining-room. or
the character Of your otser table
furnishings, the set of chiaa or
seni-porce.ail you HaTt Is here.
fiIra qfcit.J s anitcd o osfos .rqiy
Ion rricc as th-t sciS-i1.s. fler.
indcod You il1rc Sc'r of CHM . 1~.t
talking aoole. tloftl. -0n,-sg 70 -cs -eorsa
bVlunD fr9ni
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

Other features of the March Sale
Fancy China at 25 to 80 per cent less.
Glassware. Artwarcs, Bronzes and Marbes--20 to 30
per cent. less.
Kitchen ear-'anvarc-20 to so per cent. less
Ten tabcs Of gists--Ien graduated prices. Sl.5o to
$20-N1iCh third tc half below regular prices
Second Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Weather Report

sun r.acs 6 so .rl.i~un SETS. ..4. pm
Noon rises. 81 am. Moon sets..
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

Thc next story: "Whitefoot Finds
a Home at Last
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

local OniciaI Kecord = Tho foilowing
official record shows ton peratures during
The last tWenty-four hours, In com pa 7 son
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
Montana Enjoys
Mild Temperatures
as East Shivers

Helena. Dec. 20.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-Maximum and minimum
temperatures at the following cities
during the p hours ended at 6 o'clock
Wednesday night. reported by the
United States weather bureau here,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21

vised to proceed with the work. Mr..
Partridge will furnish to the commit
tee for their approval a miniature
model, including the statue and ped
istal, or a photograph of the model.
When this is approved. a first pay
ment of one-fourth of the contract
price win be made.
When the statue is completed in
clay. full size. it will be submitted to
the committee for approval and minor
changes may be then ordered, after
which a second payment of o~ne-fourth
of the contract price will be made. At
this stage of the work, the granite
base also will be put under course of
shaping and designing. A third pay
ment of o%ne-fourth of the contract
price will be made when the statue is
cast in plaster complete and the final
payment will be made when the statue
has been properly set in readiness for
unwilling.
Plans have been partially worked out
by the committee for a method of fl
nancing the statue and it is under
stood that an announcement soon will
be made in this regard. Mr.. Part
ridge was in Great Falls several
months ago to meet with the commit
tee and was entertained at a banquet
given at Hotel Rainbow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
GIBSON
STATUE PLANS
GET
Commercial Club Committee Is
Instructed to Proceed
With Financing.

Official approval Of plans made by
a special committee named to make
arrangements for the erection of
statue to the late Senator Paris Glib
son, Father of Great Falls was
voted Wednesday, afternoon by the
board Of directors of the Great Falls
Commercial club. The action taken
by the directors confirms the adop-
ton Of plans for a heroic figure in
bronze of Senator Gibson at q cost of
$4,000. The statute will be erected
in the fountain oval mt the head Of
Central avenue and will be modelled by
William Ordway Partridge of New
York. M of Americas leading sculp-
tors,
Provision is made in a contract with
the sculptor that $1,000 is TO be de-
duced from the contract price cut OF
consideration of the donation of the
bronze and casting of the figure by
Senator W. A. Clark. The time when
work on the statue shall be commence
ed is dependent upon the raising of
funds by the special committee. which
is composed of Harry B. Mitchell, i.
J. Boorman and Charles NJ. Russell.
No demands for payment are to be
made by the sculptor until such time as
the committee has raised sufficient
funds.
After the financing has been com
pleted and the sculptor has been ad-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
FULLER TRIED
FOR BUCKETINC
STOCK ORDER
Montana Oil Man Confined in
.T0mbs During His
Trial.

New York newspapers reaching
Great Falls contain accounts of the
trial in that city of Edward NJ. Fuller
who is interested in northern Montana
and Alberta oil lands and who spent
some time here last summer, on the
charge that he 'ibucketed'' a custom
er's order. Fuller, according to the
account, forfeited $25.G GOO bail in the
general sessions court of New York
when his case was first called. but vol,
unfairly appeared several days later
after a bench warrant had been is
sued.
After his appearance, Fuller was
denied bail a second time and was con
fined in the Tombs prison nights while
his trial was in progress. Newspaper
comment is that he was greatly de-
pressed by the confinement and APP
peared in court haggard and worried
During the trial testimony was given
that Fuller, last May, received from a
client in Tennessee an order to sell
stock valued at $SS3.26, and that he
appropriated the money to his own