davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-24
ff40''
INDUCES
RE- POSE

Humphreys Number Forty
induces Repose and Natural, Re-
freshing Sleep.
For Insomnia, Sleeplessness,
WakefulneSs.
No Narcotic; no Dope.
soc and S100. at all Drug Stores. or sent
on receipt of price. or c. o. D. Parcel Post.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. 1855
William Street, New York. Medical Book
Humphreys "Seventy- seven"
breaks up Colds that hang on.
Sold by dealers from
Canada to Cape Horn.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

WHEN 1T LOOKS DARK to amy weak
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Stokes Asks Right
to Sell Gotham Home

New York, Nov. 21.-Acting as his
own lawyer, w. E. d. Stokes, wealthy
realty owner, whose marital Difficult
ties with Helen Elwood Stokes have
been in the courts for three years, filed
notice Tuesday in the supreme court
that he would seek a court order No
vember %, permitting him to sell q
house in West Eighty-sixth street for
$4,000, one third of the amount to pc
held IN trust pending decision of his
wlfe's right to a dover.
Appeals on the decree Of separation
granted Mrs. Stokes in September,
1921, and the decision later emitting
her to a one-third life interest in the
millionaire ~s.property, have not yet
been acted upon. Decision on a motion
by Mr.. Stokes lawyers for a new trial
was reserved until December 5.
Charges against a number of promi-
nent New York men, his present wife.s
attorneys and against his first wife
We're contained in an affidavit accom-
panying the notice.
The affidavit alleged that he had
been made a defendant in the dover
suit filed by Helen Elwood Stokes.
unfairly and by fraudulent means and
by schemes and conspiracies, such as
probably have no parallel in the annals
of judicial history" He charged that
the CASE was fabricated by a group of
lawyers who have attached themselves
to the property of himself and his son
like so many 1eeches without cause or
excuse"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
A. F. of L. to Push
impeachment Case
Against Daugherty

Washington. Nov. 21.-The Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, according to
a formal statement Tuesday night,
will manifest a general interest in
every phase" of the proceedings insti-
tuted in the house which seeks i'm
parchment of Attorney General Daugh-
erty. The statement added, however.
that the f~ederation's primary interest
would be directed in the case where la
Dor questions were involved.
The federation's executive council.
according to the statement, is prepared
to produce damaging evidence and
also to offer evidence about which the
public thus far has had no intimation.'
The Chicago injunction against the
rail shop strikers and the appointment
of William j. Burns as head of the
bureau of investigation of the depart
ment of justice will be two of the
principal issues made before the house
committee, under direction of the fed
Grafton" according to the statement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Death Toll Increased
to 80 in Sinking of
Ship Near Mexicali

Mexicali, Lower Calf. Nov. 21.-
Bodies of victims of the capsizing of
the steamer Topolobampo early Sun
day morning at La Bomba, 60 miles
south of Mexicali, are drifting down
the gulf of California, many miles
from the scene of the disaster, accord
ing to reports received here Tuesday
night.
Latest estimates indicate the total
of deaths will remain above so with
little probability that the exact num-
Der ever will be learned.
A fishing schooner was SAID to
have reached La Bomba. Tuesday aft
ernoon with three bodies, recovered
IA miles below that port.
No more survivors are belleved to
be lost in the desert along the gulf
coast. an airplane search of both the
Lower California and the Sonora
shores failing to reveal any further
signs of such refugees.
The last rescue reported was h
of a 12-year-old girl, found in the
desert two miles north of La Bomba
Monday night by army searchers. She
said she swan ashore after having
been plunged into the sea when the
Topolobampo sank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Murder Testimony
Admitted in Trial
for Perjury Plot

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 21.-Tem-
! porary admission of testimony given
at the trial last spring of Maurice P
| Codd for the murder of Frank r,
Brinton was permitted Tuesday after.
noon by Judge w. d. Askren of Ia
! coma, in trial Of Is men and women
on subornatien of perjury charges re-
sulting from Colds acquittal Of. the
murder charge.
Desire to examine further citations
on admissability of murder trial test
mony led Judge Askren to postpone
his final ruling.
The states present case is built
around the testimony of Beatrice SAINT,
a defense witness in the murder trial
Counsel for defense in the sub
~ornation trial objected to reading OF
testimony of other witnesses than Mrs,
SAINT, citing authorities.
The original testimony of Mrs. SAINT
was read into the record Tuesday
afternoon.
in the present case. that the testimony
was perjured, as the state previously
announced her confession to that eff
feet. Testimony of several other wit
nesses for the defense in the murder
trial was also read under Judge
Askren's temporary ruling. Reading OF
testimony of Madeline Tomkins who
was a state witness last spring, was
blocked at least temporarily by de-
Tense objections.
Defendants in the present action
include Codd. and his attorneys and
some of his witnesses at the murder
trial. 1t is estimated that the state
will call nearly 200 witnesses in. trial
of the s%ubornation charges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

were locked on the other side of the
heavy iron doors.
Because of the presence of Mrs
Wilson with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd, news
papermen suspected that some move
had been started to secure a parole
fer the wealthy radical. But this was
denied by Mr.. Wilson. He pointed out
that no such effort could be made be-
fore next December, when the parole
board meets in Springfield.
Son of PhlIanthropist
William Bross Lloyd, millionaire rad
ical communist of Winnetka, Chicago
suburb, inherited a fortune from his
father, the late Henry d. Lloyd, rich
philanthropist. His inherited
was greatly augmented In re
FiFnt years, while he va a stakeholder
in one Of C~hicago's daily newspapers.
Lloyd has been known as a radical
for wears. He was arrested during the
war by Chicago police for displaying
the red flag above the American flag
on his automobile. He declared the
red flag was his flag and that he flew
the Stars and Stripes merely as a cour-
tesy to the American government.
With his wife. Madge Bird, he took
an active part in the affairs of the left
wing socialist party. after issuing the
radical manifesto of July /, 1921. Lloyd
and his friends presented credentials
at the socialist convention in Septem-
Der, 1919, but they were thrown out,
They then formed the communication
party. while a number of other left
wing leaders went into a separate con-
vention and organized the communist
party. Both new groups affiliated with
the third internationale of Moscow.
Friend of Haywood
Lloyd was elected sergeant-at-arms
Of the communications party. He was
a close friend of William fBig Bill
the former j. w. w. leader,
who fled to Russia last year to escape
a 20-year prison sentence. 1t was
Lloyd who furnished $4,000 bond for
Haywood when he appealed from his
conviction by Judge K. M. Lands. and
it was Lloyd who put up another $1O,-
600 when Haywood was caught in the
January, 1919, roundup. when Lloyd
also was arrested and convicted. He
lost one of the $4,000 bonds when
Haywood fled.
Lloyd's radical associates included
John Reed, Harvard graduate, maya
zine writer, author and first bolshevik
envoy to the United States. who died
of typhus in Moscow and was buried
under the. Kremlin walls.
Several of those who were convicted
with him are wanted in Michigan, where
have been issued charging
them with attending the communist ma
tional convention held in the wood near
Harbor last August.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
EASTERN MONTANA GROWERS WIN
BULK OF POULTRY HONORS; PLAN

ilton, first. Pullet, first, second ane
third. One exhibitor.
s.. O.. Brown Leghorn--Cockerel
Austin o. Knapp, second. Pullet
Knapp, Pine Hills, first, second ant
thlrd. X. G. Brown Leghorn-Pullet
flrst and second to Knapp.
Anconas-Cock, Carl Olander. Miles
City, first; hen, first. Cockerel. Pau
Wagner, Forsyth, first and second
first, second and third on pullets ane
first on young pen.
Bantams-Old hen. George T. John.
son, first; pullet, first.
Other fow1-African Geese-Gander
J: X. Mckay, first, also first on goose
Toulouse, gander, Lizzie Drake. first
goose, Lizzie Drake. first.
Pekin ducks-Drake, j. F. Bales
first; duck. Bales, second.
Bronze Turkeys-Old Tom, M. We
hinger, Miles City, first; LIZZIE Drake
on old hen, first; Wehinger. first or
young Tom; Drake, second. Wehinger
second on young hen.
Bourbon Red Turkeys. r. Nc
Kay, first on old Tom and hen.
Guinea Fowl-Otis Haynes, first or
pair.
Sweepstakes prizes were awarded as
follows: Best cock, Fred Whitford
White Leghorn. Sweepstakes, hen,
George 2. Jacobson, on White Wyan-
dotte. Cockerel, D. NJ. Hamilton, on
Buff Orpington. Pullet, I. +. Ander-
son, White Wyandotte. Old pen D. M
Hamilton, Buff Orpington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

mems. As none have been seen in this
section, the only spot where the tree
was ever found, since 1890, the beau
tiful species is held to be practically
extinct.
1t will be in a final endeavor to To-
cate wild specimens that the National
Lumber Manufacturers association will
send out the party. The valley will
be thoroughly combed for several
menths in the hope that the dense
swampy thickets of that region still
hide a few of the trees.
The interest taken by residents OF
Chevy Chase in the neglected speci-
mems led the association to the task.
1t was said that the dense growth Of
bushes and trees around the two re
naming Franklinia trees in the gov
eminent parking, in which they were
placed some years ago, was rapidly
sapping their feeble strength. The
trees were "regretfully sentenced to
death" by District of Columbia park
officials who were unable, because of
the budget alibi' excuse of federal
government officials, to obtain money
for their succor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Directed Verdict
Returned in Case
of Genoa State Bank

A directed verdict for the defendant
was awarded in Judge j. B. Leslie's
department of the district court Tues
day afternoon in an attachment suit
brought by II. r. Eickemeyer against
the .Genou State bank.
The case involved a bank draft for
$4,000, from a second m%ortgagor to a
first m%ortgagor as payment for dis
posed Of property. which was never
paid. E~ickemeyer had taken the bill
over for collection. He appeared as
his own counsel, assisted by G.. G.
Harris. Vernon E. LEWIS of Fort
Benton appeared for the defense.
A damage suit brought by Hans Ru-
dolph of Fort Benton against Benn A.
Scott was dismissed, as was also the
damage suit of Minnie Forstrum
against Mrs. c.. l.. H~ackshaw.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Dies
In Federal Prison

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 2l-(By
The Associated Press.)-Ricardo
Flores Magon, alias The Scorpion"
who died in the federal p~enitentiary
here Tuesday was n of the most
widely known men convicted under the
espionage act. He was charged with
melting revolution in Mexico while the
United States was engaged IN the
world war.
Magon had a record of three terms
in various prisons. His last convic-
ton grew out of the publication in
Los Angeles in 1918 of alleged dis
loyal articles in Regeneration, a news
paper owned by MACON and Liberdo
Rivera.
The government alleged that the ar
ticles, which were printed in Spanish.
were calculated to prejudice the large
Mexican population of southern Cali
fornia against the prosecution of the
war by this country and then incite
the Mexicans TO act against this gov
eminent.
MACON and Rivera were sentenced TO
20 and IS years, respectively, in the
federal p~enitentiary at McNeil's is
land, Wash. MACON was transferred
to the Leavenworth prison November
3, 1919.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
State Fights Change
of Venue In Bribery
Case in Oklahoma

Okmulgee, Okla, Nov. 21-(By The
Associated Press).-The scene Of the
legal battle being waged in the case
against Governor j. B. A. Robertson
of Oklahoma on q charge of accepting
a bride, shifted Tuesday night from
Okmulgee where the Indictment against
the executive was returned, to Ada, in
Pontotoc county, the ground selected
by the governor upon which to stand
trial.
Wednesday at Ada before Judge
Thomas A. Edwards of Cordell. James
Hepburn. Okmulgee county attorney,
the governors prosecutor, will seek to
have the case sent back to Okmulgee.
The move will be resisted by counsel
for Governor Robertson.
If Judge Edwards finds that the ac-
ton last Thursday by Judge Lucien B.
Wright, of Greek county, sitting here,
in granting a change of venue to Ada,
was regular and legal, the next con
test in prospect is on a motion of the
governor to quash the indictment
against him.
Decision upon the governors conten-
ton that the proceedings of the Ok
mulgee county grand jury indicting
him were not legal, will determine
whether his case will go to trial before
a jury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
ARIZONA TO STAY OUT
OF COLORADO PROJECT

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 21.-The state
of Arizona cannot enter into any COM
pact with the other states involved
in the apportionment of the waters of
Colorado river for at least two years.
Governor-elect George W. 2. Hunt
stated in a lengthy telegram outlining
his opinion, dispatched Tuesday night
to Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover and the other members of the
Colorado river commission. now en-
gagged in drawing up a compact at
Santa Fe, \. NJ. A copy of the teleg-
ram was made public here by Henry
$. NcCluskey. whom Mr.. Hunt has
elected to be his private secretary as
soon as he takes office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
MONTANA To HAVE
! PRIZE CORN LISTED
| At EASTERN SHOW
500 Ears, Winners at State Elk
hibit, to Be Entered in Inter-
national Competition.
to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Miles City, Nov. 21.-Montana will
be represented at the international
Hay and Grain show which opens in
Chicago December 2. Five hundred
ears of corn awarded first prizes at
the Montana State corn show will be
taken east November q by County
Agent c. M. Warrington and hope is
high that Montana will emerge from
the competition with its share of the
prizes.
Wheat considered likely to impress
the judges will also be entered in the
Chicago show and samples Of alfalfa,
grown by J.. King Glib of Purewater,
will also be a part Of Montana's ex-
hibit. Montana has figured several
times as a winner Of wheat prizes at
the international show and there is
considerable confidence here that the
state will be near the top when the
alfalfa awards are announced.
The Montana exhibit will be under
the supervision Of A. j. Ogaard, ex-
tension agronomist for Montana State
college, his assistant, FL. r. Sumner,
and County Agent Yerrington. Mr..
Ogaard has directed Montana's desti-
MES at the international show before
and it is his opinion that the states
entries will win distinction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
LOST TREE OBJECT
Of EXPEDITION To
REMOTE SECTIONS
Scientists Hope to Discover
Seed of Rare Specimen in
Georgia.

Washington, Nov. 14.-(Correspono.
nee of The Associated Press).-A
"lost" tree is to be the objective of
the latest scientific expedition to be
organized in this country. 1t is the
"Franklinia," a native specimen, now
| practically extinct, and named for Ben
! jumin Franklin.
This tree first was discovered in
1855 in the Altamaha river valley near
Fort harrington, Georgia, by Johr
Bartram, who once was botanist to
the king of England. He named it for
his friend, the Philadelphia printer.
Because of it's decorative value, the
tee Immediately became popular and
those who gathered the seeds and seed
lings for propagation are believed to
have caused its determination in the
wild state. Agriculture department
botanists declare that many searchers
have visited the Alabama valley in
vain.
The Franklinia requires an acid
soil, q condition which hortlcuftur.sts
have not understood for very long, and
nurserymen found it SO difficult to
grow that now there are only six parks
or gardens known to have specimens.
Two or the trees are III IAeFy Sndse,
one in Georgetown and another in Hy-
a~ttsyille. Md, suburbs of Washington.
while there is another in Paramount
park, Philadelphia, and one or more
others may be in a private nursery
1T Germantown. Pa.
The tree Immediately became pop
ular for garden and parking decora-
ton, and those who gathered the seeds
and seedlings for propagation, it is
believed, caused its determination in
the wild state. Certainly, agriculture
department botanists declare, many
successive searchers have sought in
the Altamaha valley in vain for the
rare tree, and even yet optimistic bot
anists still hope to have the honor of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Tug Towing Two
Disabled Steamsr
to Pacific Port

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 21.-The
steamers Bessie Dollar and Stuart
Dollar, who sent out distress signals
Tuesday while about 800 miles off
Cape Flattery in the Pacific ocean,
have been hooked together. tandem be-
hind the tug Sea Monarch, which is
making an effort to tow them into
this port, according to a message re-
ceived here Tuesday night by the Dol
lar Steamship company.
The tug Sea Lion has left San Fran
cisco to aid the Sea Monarch in tow
ing the vessels in. The Stuart Dollar
lost its rudder several days ago. The
Bessie Dollar reported engine trouble,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Delegates Discuss
Methods of Hating
Mine ~Conflagrations

Butte, Nov. 21.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Delegates to the safety CON
ference of the northwest mining sec
ton, national safety council devoted
Tuesday to the discussion of fire pre-
vention in mines. The lessons learned
in the Argonaut disaster in California
constituted n of the topics.
Tuesday afternoon the visitors were
taken on an underground inspection
tour through the Leonard, one of the
properties of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company. They were guests
Tuesday night at an entertainment de-
vised by the Butte branch Of the John
A. Holmes Safety association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Mail Box Scarcity
Causes Postal Chiefs
to Extend New Orde,

Washington, Nov. 21.-The demand
for letter boxes has become so great
as a result of the recent postoffice de-
partment mo box no mali. edict, that
manufacturers are unable to fill or
ders, the department said Tuesday in
announcing that for this reason post
masters had been authorized in their
discretion to postpone the effective
date Of the order from January / to
not later than March l..
The ~postponement is not to be con-
strued, the department added, as a
waiver Of the requirement for mail re-
ceptacles or door slots or as any re-
taxation of a determination to enforce
the new regulation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
400 Shopmen Quit
When Rail Restaurant
Charges for Meals

Denison, O., Nov. 21.-Approximate-
" 400 employees left their jobs in the
Pennsylvania railroad shops here Tues
day following the posting of an order
that a 35-cent charge would be made
for each meal received in the com
pany's restaurant.
Since the beginning of the shipments
strike July !, the company has fur
nished free lodging and board to the
employees. The men who quit are said
to have taken the places of strikers.
The shipments strike is still in eff
feet on the Pennsylvania system.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Woman Starves Self;
Said Food Would
Kill Her Eventually

Reno. New, Nov. 21.-NIrs. Pearl A.
Cochran, 30, died here Tuesday from
Il fast which she imposed upon herself.
Her physician said she had taken no
food for 80 days.
A year ago Mrs. Cochran had her
attorney swear out a warrant charging
herself with insanity but at the time
she was regarded as sane. She told
her attorney and her physician food
did not agree with her and eventually
would kill her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
County Officials
Take Over School
Land at Fort Shaw

The board of county commissioners
was Tuesday granted permission by
District Judge J.. B. Leslie to take
possession Of a r~ight-of-way across a
vacant school lot at Fort Shaw for a
federal aid highway. Action was
taken following filing of a report by a
board of condemnation that S425 would
be a fair charge for the privilege of
crossing the lot. The report was
drawn up by Acting County Attorney
Julius Wuerthner in conjunction with
the condemnation board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Cabinet Official
Opens Meeting of
Catholic Women

Washington, Nov. 21.-Americani.
cation. Improvement of working condi,
tons for laboring men and creation of
cooperative interests in rural com
munities were among the remedies for
evils affecting the country RECON-
mended by Postmaster General Work
in an address of welcome Tuesday to
members of the National Council OF
Catholic Women at the opening OF thelr,
second annual convention here
The sessions were preceded by a
mass. celebrated by Archbishop Curley
of Baltimore. The sermon was preached
bv Bishop McNicholas Of Duluth.
The annual bean crop in the United
States would make a pile higher than
he WooIworth building
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

In the United States registration
area, comprising thirty-four states. the
death rate from all forms of tuber-
culosis fell from 100 in 1910 to ia
in 1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

MARRIAGE LICENSES
A. E. Smith and Nellie Monley, both
of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
MILLIONAIRE

Continued From Page Onel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24

Street Methodist church here was
swelled from the usual amount of
about $175 to nearly $500 the first
week that a tithing system was ad-
opted, says Bishop F. D. Leete. Since
then, according to the bishop, the
church has made financial strides
indicated by IN increase of $500 in
the salary of its pastor, Rev. George
s. Henninger, and by the largest
Christmas offering yet reported to
the Centenary office in Chicago.
Leete adds that this was
achieved by a church of working
people in a time of financial depres-
sion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-24

With the death of Mr.. Kambitch, La
tab county loses n Of its most re-
spected pioneers. He vas a Grand
Army man, having served in the civil
war. 1t was his request that he be
buried in his uniform. The funeral
took place Wednesday morning at st.
Mary's Catholic church, in Genesee,
and burial in st. Mary's cemetery. He
is survived by his wife and six chill
dren, viz: Mrs. Emma Jacksha, Mos
COW; Mrs. Anna Bruegeman, Lewis
ton; Mrs. Mary Schober, Cottonwood;
Joe Kambitch, 'U%niontown; Mrs.