davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-05
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.

OWNER LEAVING CITY MUST SELL MOD
ern 7-room house, Columbia Heights. near Ath
ct. Bargain to quick purchaser. Address Box
S2S.A Sfar 0ff1ce.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

stone and brick; II rooms and bath; steam
heat, gas. electricity. Price, $l2,5 500.
De sales ST., near Conn. ave.-12 rooms, 2
baths; 3-story brick; side yard. Must be sold
to close an estate. Investieate this desirable
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main s415. 141O G NV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Many Issues Boosted
on New York Market

WALL hTkEET JOtNNA FINANCIAL HEVlEW
which carried into hsh ground or
Chalmers
attached ns mpoaaes comp,relr csnxsr warning
normal by absorbing and
supply. fs official the
gssn ne ere sssss sssns Insst
high
other previous lt1
buying
new hIxh q, ~ n and Pullman y ss. a., ..u 60.
IN snes, q Tsss Company Ws ~ M.sean
iisssa AZ W i. sts s. ue y stasssaasr &
ysa asessa az, Se S,' rns sss ga s
Nrhiehsm
sss -. Asphalt So UP ~ stndebahsr ss. om ~
a Aafssaa lse,re UP W Nsg hasn
Islana tss. off y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
FORDSON SALES
SHOW INCREASE
April Expected 10 Be Rec
ord Breaking Month

Attic the Ford Motor company.
Detroit. has been increasing the out.
put Of fordnons daily since the first
OF the year, retail sales have main.
tanned even n greater advance.
April requirements neccanltate tho
building " 400 rofdEons day. and
production IL being further Increased
Ms rapidly N possible. This II the
Ford company'a largest output since
1919. and u 10 expected that produc-
ton viii have broken all previous
records before the end % the month
The Increased buying % fofdnons
indicates that the farmers position
n better and also II the farmers In.
dornement Of tho fordnon price cut
which created considerable comment
thruout the country.
Besides the fordsons being sold
for farm use. many are being sold
Ia the cities as power units for haul
ing. exeavatinE. grading and other
kinds Of industrial work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
GRAIN PRICES
MAKE ADVANCE

CHICAGO, Aprfr z7.--Grain prices
advanced sharply on the Chicago
beard ~ trade to-day as . result %
dtsccufaxins crop reports thruout
the world. The Kansas winter wheat
CROP wss reported In poorest eondi-
ton ia 20 years The drought con-
,iuues in Australia. France report
ID the outlook was not encouraging
July wheat reached 1901. new
hirh marx for the crop. Heavy
realizing Of profit. developed during
the last few minutes 81 trading and
prices dropped back some from the
high xround which they had reach
ed. but left . net gain Of J OF }
cents, Provisions were higher.
Cash ~heat--No. 2 hard. ti.t7.
May wheat opened up 40 at
sitb. and closed up ~. G. July
opened off Ne at " ssA and closed
up ssc. September opened un-
changed At ti.iss and closed up
May corn opened orr NC at sige
and closed up &c. July opened up
i.c at tsh G and closed UP lie Sep
TENDER openet unchanged at s7e and
closed up bc
MAY oats opened unchanged at ssc
and closed up Ssc, July opened OFF
NC at teh and closed up Nc. sep
tembar opened unchanged at tsho
and closed off &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

campaign. lie has been most widely
known To the trade turnout tho state
a. tho cuisines. DOCTOR Of tho c-n.
fornla Automobile Trade association
In this capacity he has analysed over
900 businesses. Installed accounting
systems and designed buildings for
dealers, aud acted IN general sdvis.
cry capacity 90 the association. and
TO all dealers In the state,
The Ask Elm 20 Buy" campaign Of
tho Automotive Equipment assScla
ton. with the trade promotion film
was directed by Bennett and no has
spoken IN almost every city and town
In California This experience has
given him a broad insight into dealer
affairs and wide experience which
directly Tits him Tor the direction Of
Tho merchandising program OF the
Chanslor q Lyon Co
Bennett for many years was Ford
dealer. and has also been associated
with the studebaksr and General No
tors corporations
The Chanslor a Lyon Co. realised
the need Of closer contact with tho
dealer. and wanted a real understand
ing % the dealers needs and prob.
lens Much % Bennett's time VIII b.
devoted To this work. He win con.
tinus 10 study dealer demand and
new outlets for automosive equip.
nent IN the ftoid hrlping de4irre
when requested. ss In the past.
TWELVE RAN mn Ana 49, .nx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

bal-ETfM

WEEK ENDING ArWII -. 1873
ALL PAVED ROADS ~ GOOD con-
pfrfo>
H~sts.- Maple vaii~,--n.aten end sresi-
lent. fFum Cedar Mountain east. rough
Kent nissk Di.msad Pavement fer =
miles cut 81 Kent. balance good srssei
Maple Waller ntsek pismsna 90 Good
Eaemsisw. tr~nk iia-t.eod.
niset pisnesd- fssaktis Rough.
ssrs~s Highway open eight miiss he
yend North usna.
ts~ass.h-fsii City--siood
faff City. >erth head deed.
h~sfss- ts~aaa.h Paved.
tr>saash- Ne<imend tsis Lake ssmassss-
ishi hsdnend 10 inslsweod fair. bal.
ance sand.
m~stss- h~iiesse - Pavement Rsntsn 70
keaayasis. epsn. Ksnnfasls 70 New.
port. closed Newport 20 bellevue
seed ktsssl rhl. section ~in seoa Be
closed fer pavins.
Ashara- hsssk ps.sa~sd--s1rsvsi session
ss.ssa. Pa. m'sh~.y--op.a to ina.r.
Wes-iiasitis .b...ii - Fsir Rough be-
tween Paradise iaka rusd aud nail
kent -n~~ Metn~~--tn sseFitsnt condition.
De- Mssse~- rsesms uishiias-ln seed
cenaittsn.
N.shs. ra-~ Open 20 cyeiens. 10 miles
tsAs Fssvss rsrk North rsusk c..sss-
ties - one nall. pavement excellent,
t.oes. mfavel t1yead fair
strii~s se- usdrssua -Fsir
tt~dmsad-tsii ciss--seea- some ss~
gravel
s~sssls- i.~As Y.s~ss r.ss ms.S -os.s.
Rough. WIN not BE- ele.sa en- seseus,
q arr coestructisn far several seeks
Yer further information e4fi Msin tses.
local 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
Sunday School Man
Repudiates Bryan

COLUMBUS. O., April s2.-Actiou
OF the subcommittee In inviting VIII.
lam Jennings Bryan to address the
international Sunday School associa-
tion's convention at Kansas City In
June viii be repudiated by the com.
mittce on education. according 10 w.
II. Athcrn, chairman. Athern was
here today for meeting of the com
mittee.
"He Is not practical Sunday
school man." Athern dean of the
school OF religious education OF Bos-
tone university, explained, Neither
his theological nor scientific views
entered into the ISSUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

BhanahAi--Aprtl 1e--Arfved. str kev~
stone state from Seattle.
Kobs-Aprti is--sriisd. str ryndsrsus
for Seattle
crtstobai--Aprti fs--Arrivsd ssr Chss.
II. Cramp from Seattle. April 1e--Saiied.
str walter A. Lucksnhach for seattle
Bslbcs-Apru 3o--Ssilsd. ctr Waitss
A. Luckenbach for Seattle. April Is
sailed. str poohrs for seattle.
San pedro--Aprii fi--sAlied. str ohse-
an for seattle. Arrived str Admiral
Schley from seattle.
san Frsncisoo--Aprfi Ss--ArriveA. ctr
wabash from Seattle. at . q. m: str na-
kotsn from seattle. at . q. nj str Steel
Scientist from Seattle. at 4 IN. April
si--Arrfved. ctr Port Angeles towing
barge Chss- Nelson from Seattle. At . p
IA Sailed. str Manulsni for Seattle. 81
y. M. :sir Kinderdljk for seattle. At )
y. m; str chattAnoogs City for Seattle.
81 y. IN.
Dungensss--Aprii :,--Passed IN. schr
Fearless for Puget Sound ports. ssiiing ~
$50 q. M: str Monaghan Prince for 81
attic. az a. m.
TseomA--Aprii ss--Arrivsd. str Ala
media from Seattle. at o. IN: ctr Santa
Rita from San Francisco. at Z - m. ctr
Fulton from British Columbia ports. at .
a. IN. str Quinsuit from Seattle. ~ s:se
D. nj. str Nankoh MAru from Seattle. ~
a M. str Tiverton from San Francisco
at q m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
BENNETT JOINS
LOCAL J0BBERS
San Francisco Expert With
Chanslor & Lyon

Automcsive saaipmsnt circles were
given a surprise last week BY the ap.
pcintment Of l. H. Bennett 20 the 20.
s'tIon Of director u merchandising
for an branches OF the chanslor a
Lyon CO.
Bennett fer the past year has been
employed by the san Francisco. Los
Angeles and san piego iobbsrs IN the
development Of their trade promotion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

MOUNT VERNON. April "a
More than si.soo worth OF liquor.
together with a six-cyiinder auto
mobile and q 80 root launch. wer.
captured AZ Deception Pas. yester.
day by sheriff George n Rsay and
deputies c. u. symser. r. A. Al.
len. both % Tacoma. and John
Hoifer. ir. Anaoortes soatman.
werr arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
Girls and Boys to
Have Swim Contest

Scores OF Seattle boys and girls
are In training for the city cham
plonship swimming tournament to b
held at tho Crystal Pool April 49,
The meet win be held this year
under the auspices OF the board Of
trustees OF the chiidren's orthopedic
hospital and the entire proceeds win
go 10 the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
Man, Thought Dead,
Accused of Bigamy

Charges OF bigamv were filed in
superior court Friday by Prosecut
Ing Attorney Malcolm Douglas
against Peter Iaing. 1870 Lakeside
ave. who IL alleged 10 have started
n new family In Seattle after desert
Ing wife and three children IN
Ayr. Scotland. The complaint WIS
based on charges contained In q let
ter from Mrs. Ellen =. IAinK. OF
Ayr. who untIl recently thought her
husband had died sftss coming to
this country IL years ego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

tFTtdnyh luotht'onsl
Fuvutshed by Logan q Hryan
$40 eecond Ave. Seattle


Cattie--Market nominal best steers. -
1ssso; fair 20 good steers. ss,tods,
good to choice cows and heifers. tsfS
1ttso; Gamers. ss.2b9s,fs. bulls.
ss.Soa.ko; calves. ttboaio.
Hoxe--Merket nominal Prime mired.
tii.toGii7s. roushs. sTgiis6; PITS.
sio.akuffSo.
sbeep--Reeeirts. trt. Market steady.
Mast OF mountain lambs. ti31it; val
ley lambs. tiIQls; yearlings. NQii.
wsthcrs. 5000; ewcs, ssdTSo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

putter-Extras. sshe h.: primo firsts.
$50 III.
Eggs--Extras. sskc dos; extra firsts.
acc dos: extra pullets. 3sc don.: extra
first puiietr. tso dos: underslzed pull
lets ale dok.
Chee-c--Caiifornia fats. fancy. 2so Id.
flrsts. lilac Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 2s,---Foreign> ex-
change opned steady. Demand stsr-
ling, ttsf, up Ne; francs 30 osasH; lire,
so.ossRh; marks. so.oos7A; Danish
kronen, so2i3e
CLOSE Demand sterling, stts s-ie.
francs to.osssb. lire. ,o.oStbh; marks,
s0.0oaS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

CEDAR RAPIDS. Mieh.--By grab
bIhx shotgun In hands Of hls father
George spilIman. II. saves life OF his
mother. AIRS. splilman 'is suing for
divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

Etka-Aprii .i--esiisd. str o1skanA
southbound, at .. m.
Junssu--Aprii ti--asiied- sss Admiral
watson, westbound, at 7sss ,. m
kstehIksn--Apsil 1i--6aiied. ctr Prtm-
cess Asru. northbound. ~ 1880 . ~
str Latouehe. porthbound. ~ ALSO p -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

SHANGHAI ~ To have the firs,
motor bus line IN China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
SUNDAY
a usn ~ 80


TAToosH Isf@ASD. April HI A. NJ
--Isromsfef rising. cloudy. wind wests
:. miles an hour. Passed In. ctr Rainfer.
af sac a IN. psssed out. two mast
steam schr. blue stack. red hand with
letter &C." lumber laden. a. 4:so q ms
steam sehr resembling tho Yosemite. -
s.se q m. three mast sehr. NJ s:ss q M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

uERI.IN HAS Just held its firrt
show since 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

Smith Cove Tcrminsi--Pier A--Str Han
ko~ Msru.
Great Northern Terminsi-str Toyams
Msru
Bell street r.rminai-Barh Guy q
Goss
GRAND Trunk Pacific r.rminsi--ssr
Queen
Pier i.-Barse Eiweu. str rHioH4
Pier s~~schr Fanny Dutard.
Pier Str Alabama Naru
Pier t--Str Everett
Pier str jefferson.
PIER A--s,r Admiral sebres.
Seattle shipbuiidink \ prydeck cc.--Sts
Kodiak. str Patterson. motorship An
vii. gas schr Ruby. str Shieiiisof.
u. r. shipping Board Moorings--str Cross
Keys. str Delight. str Deirosa. ctr
1conium. str West Cahokia. ctr West
ctr Western Knight. str Eidridge. str
Henley. str West Jester.
Connecticut street Tsrmlnai--6tr Kobe
ken.
Alaska eteamship Moorings-Str Valdez
stacy street Tsrminai--U. 4. c. O. Burn
eide, u, 3. G. =. Deliwood.
Lander Street Terminai-Schr Maud
Todd Drydocks-Str Northeastern. schY
q, y. Holmes.
Fisher FIGURING Miiis-ssr Minnesctsn.
Ames YRrd--Str Roosevelt
West Seattle Training Station-u. q
Eagle No. 81.
fftffernan Dock-Str Ketchikan.
stream--Buoy 7, bark Janet Dollar.
Winslow Marine Rsilway--Berk Belfast.
barge Coauitlam City. str Monticello.
str Morning star. str Paolfico. ctr
Brookdsle. str Griffdu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
Ship News


APRIL 70
First High Tide
ssef q m~ ies n.
First Low Tide
sac a. m. ~ n.
second High Tide
SIS y. ia. Sc *.
s~eond Low Tide
s;ss y IA. ~ f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

NINETY FER CENT % the auto,
In Peru uss American Urea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
FLOUR AND SUGAR
wholesale Prices
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED

V1sur---rsm. pat. t-rs. city dslsieosss
Suaar--cane, per c~t. ........ ESQ
beet. Der cwt. .............. sIo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

TWELVE RAILROADS are now
using motor buses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
BANK CLEARINGs

Seattle
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

He added that he knew the state was
getting the pork from Conley and al
ways at q price 20, 80 or 40 per cent
below the market rate.
In answer to one question by Mr.
Rankin. he. said:
How the hell do l know"
He then excused himself to the court,
stating that the attorney general was
Tagging" him and had caused him to
lose his temper.
Regarding supplies for Conley's
house. Mr.. Anderson said he did not
know there was any contract to fur
nish such supplies but the board had
a complete understanding that he was
to receive such supplies in c%onsidera-
ton of the many things he was doing
outside his regular duties as warden
and the things he was furnishing the
state. He said the providing Of these
supplies was not considered as part of
Conley's salary, although supplies were
furnished the heads of the institu-
tons at Miles City, Twin Bridges and
Boulder. and he felt it was not proper
to make fish of n and fowl of the
other"
Brick Promise Inherited
He said the brick arrangement was
Ia heritage from the former board, from
which he had learned the state owed
Conley brick that a to be replaced,
but he did not recall how many.
As to automobiles, he said Conley
furnished cars for use of the state
and the state was to maintain them
in the way of supplying them with
gasoline. oil. tires and repairs. Re-
plying to a question by Mr.. Rankin as
to the use OF the cars for joy riding.
he -n~1.ol %bo< TIA kOorJ ls1 mt ;rr
ride but that the cars saved members
of the bard many an hour to Be de-
voted to official duties.
f. E. Ackley of Boise, Ida. who
served as a guard in the Montana
prison for 10 months following June
1917. and later for II months between
January, 1920, and May, 1921, said he
served under Conley and for q short
time under Potter. He was OUTSIDE
guard during the time Of the moving
of goods when Conley was about to BIZ
succeeded by Potter.
He said he was in charge of the
truck drivers and that he did not give
any instructions on April IA. Is, 16
II, or Is. 1921, to anyone to take
flour. beef. sugar or canned goods to
the lake ranch. Walton ranch of Deer
park.
He told that on the night Conley
received notice of his removal Conley
told him to move his stuff u of the
store, that he called IN a force of men
between 20 and 30, and moved the
goods out. He told of taking four
barrels of old stuff, a bunch of oars,
10 or II saddles, some horse collars
a big tent, some rake. %pitchfork and
pick handles, camp tools and cots and
three or four buckets of paint to the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

his sentence being reduced and he was
admitted to parole January 2, 1921.
He first worked in the prison plumb
ing shop, making small repairs, and
while there obtained permission of
Conley to use scrap material to make
some machinery. he produced a small
lathe, q wood saw and an emery wheel.
He said Deputy Warden Tom Hirst,
brought in 4 couple Of line shafts,
pulleys and hangers and he set up q
small machine shop which was moved
out to the garage in 1919. He said he
asked Conley for some scrap iron and
machinery and was told he could use
Conley and McTague scrap but not to
take any belonging to the state without
first asking Conley about it. From
scraps he built an automatic hack saw
1 blower and an air compressor. He
made pulleys out of wood and also
made betting. The big wrenches In
the shop he said were part of Conley's
well drilling outfit and he testified
that the big list Of tools inventoried
and testified to by Roger Strobd,
assistant purchasing agent, either be-
longed to himself. to Conley, or to the
Milwaukee railway shops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
UnfrOcked Minister Had
Habit of Marrying Women
and Going Off With Cash

to them and Stewart is alleged to have
deserted his wife and baby.
Second-To Ethel Turner Osbaldes-
ton in New York. in 1920. He is said
to have desertedT her.
Third-To Bertha Ellen Grannis at
Indianapolis. in 1921. He is said to
have deserted again.
Fourth-To Norma Ehrenzeller at
Boston. in 1921, with the alleged CONN.,
vance of Mrs. Ethel Turner Osbaldes-
ton Stewart, with whom he is said to
have effected a reconciliation a short
time before. He disappeared shortly
after the marriage to Miss Ehrenseller.
In addition to these marriages, the
detectives charge he obtained $3.50
through the Endorsement Of a check hy
Bertha Ellen Grannis Stewart and that
when he deserted her. he took his de-
parture in her brothers automobile;
that he stole $500 from Norma Ehr-
enseller Stewart and that through an
alleged courtship of Miss Gertrude
Van Lipik, an art teacher of Detroit in
1921, he defrauded her relatives of
$3.50.
Former Vice Crusader
Stewart. 81 years old and a native
of Scotland, attained considerable
prominence in California a few years
ago through his work as a vice cru
sader and temperance leader, and as
the author Of a prohibition campaign
song, We'll Make California Dry"
After Mrs. Maud Hendricks committed
suicide at Hayward. Cal, near Oak
land. December 80, 1914, when he re-
fused to marry her and he was arrested
on a statutory offense. he was un-
frocked. although the charge was dis
missed for lack of evidence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
FORMER SECRETARY
CONTINUED From Page u

ed about the prison. but he advised
counsel that:
"Mr. Conley was so easy and so
soft that we just rode him. We took
everything We could from him and gave
back just as little as we could"
Questioned regarding the furnishing
of pork for the prison, Anderson said
the arrangement was that Conley was
to furnish pork and was to receive
prison labor and prison swill in the
raising of the pigs. the state to buy
the pork at a price satisfactory to the
board. He said there was no definite
price fixed but he knew the state
was always getting its pork cheaper
than the market price.
Knew Nothing OF Johnson
Mr.. Rankin wanted to know why
the bills for the pork were made out
in the name of George Johnson. Jr..
and the witness replied he knew moth
ing about George Johnson. Jr.; that he
did not check every bill that came in.
as the board had assistants whose duty
it was to do this work and whose
honesty the board had to depend upon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
$4,000 Is Value
Placed on Estate
of John Hagenson

John F. Hagenson. who shot md
killed himself last Saturday in Gibson,
left an estate valued at $4,000. ac-
cording to a petition for probate of his
will filed Thursday in district court
by George Hagenson Of Helena, a
brother and one of the heirs. The
estate consists of bank stock valued at
5000. Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany stock valued at $4,000 and So
600 insurance.
The will was not filed in court but
the petition gave the names of those
who are TO receive requests. Be
sides the petitioner. the heirs are Mar
tin S. Hagenson. brother, Great Falls;
Edward H. Hagenson, brother. Butte;
Mrs. Mary Hagenson, mother. Ana
conda: Jacob Hagenson. brother. Seat
tie: Mrs. F. NJ. Dorland. sister. Ana
conda: Mrs. Wilbur Houle. sister. Hell
ena: Mrs. r, w. Ficher, sister. Great
Falls. and William Hagenson Hodgson.
nephew. Spokane.
The petition for probate of the will
will be heard by Judge H. H. Ewing,
July 8,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
LETHBRIDGE VISIT
SET FOR JULY 5
Trade Tour Party Will Leave
Great Falls on Fourth Trip
to Canadian City.

The convention and tour committee
of the Commercial club, assisted by the
good roads committee, has arranged a
conference at Lethbridge on July 5
with the chamber of commerce of that
city and probably representatives from
the city of Calgary. There will be a
general discussion of inter-trade rela-
tions and an effort to arrange for the
construction of a good road from Great
Falls to Calgary. This improvement is
now greatly needed because of the
development in the oil fields and be-
cause the travel going TO Canada and
coming this way has been increasing
quite rapidly during the last few years.
The Great Falls representatives will
leave this city on the morning of July
4, arriving at Lethbridge On the even
ing of the same day. 1t is possible that
some of the cars may go as far as
Conrad on the previous evening. July 5
Will be given up to conference and the
return trip will be made on July g.
The representatives of the Great
Falls Commercial club and business
men who have definitely said they
would go upon this trip are: G.. T..
Boyd. George Sanford, A. j. Breiten-
STEM, W. II. Leorge, A. I. Heaney, l..
+. Jones, Scott Leavitt, J. G. Dow.
S. Warden, C. S. O'Brien.
There are probably a dozen other
persons who have the matter under
consideration and who may 60. The
committees having this trip in charge
will be glad to have any business men,
who feel that they can attend. notify
the Commercial club during the next
two or three days. A number Of ladies'
will go. The secretary Of the Com
mercial club sent a wire to Lethbridge
Thursday fixing the date.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

Detroit, June PA charge of con-
spiracy to defraud may be brought here
against Donald D.. Stewart. held in
Los Angeles on a fugitive warrant,
but authorities Of Massachusetts, New
York or Indiana probably will have
detective agency announced here
Thursday. The conspiracy charge IS
contemplated, it was said. by Bruce
Grannis. who claims Stewart defrauded
him of $1,000 in a stock deal in l92O.
Grannis' sister, Bertha Ellen Gran
mis-, was one of the four women to
whom Stewart was alleged to have been
married within the last four years.
His lawful wife. Mary Mitchell, also
resides here, as does Miss Gertrude
Van Lopik. to whom Stewart was en-
gagged to be married but who broke
with him after several of her rela"
tives Endorsed alleged worthless checks
issued by the former minister.
Wife Forgave Him
Mrs. Mitchell was aware of her hus-
bands relations with other women, she
said Thursday, but forgave him several
times after he had deserted her, and
then sought to return. She bears MN
no i'll will now. she asserted, and SYM
pathizes with him in his predicarient.
Mrs. Mitchell said she was sure
Stewart did not marry her for her
money, as was the case in his other
marriages"
"He always told me he loved me
best of them ALL" she said.
Her baby. Is months old. Margaret
Mitchell said, is the daughter of Stew
art. .
"She is the image Of her father and