davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
THE PACIFIC TREATY

is THE republican machine at
! Washington nearing COLLAPSED
Has President Harding lost con-
troll?
Has it come to a point where the
United States senate cannot agree
upon anything Of importance
where the foreign relations Of this
country are concerned?
Of course it is easy to ask these
questions. It is hard for the re-
publicans to answer them. 1t
makes them vince.
There is an awful row on IN the
foreign relations committee. OF the
senate over the four-power treaty
of the Pacific. If this treaty is
torn in pieces, or made OF no effect
by reservations, the foreign policy
of the administration is torn open
square through the middle. The
accomplishment Of the Washington
arms conference is badly shattered.
The president is in hard place.
Johnson Of California and Borah OF
Idaho are implacable just as they
were when the treaty Of Versailles
was before the senate. Senator
Lodge is shifty. That is nothing
new. He never was anything else.
It is tough on the president just
the same. 1t will be interesting to
see what happens when Secretary
Hughes gets back from Bermuda
and finds his four-power treaty
Dumping around the senate and
lodging reservations.
The Pacific treaty will have to
go through or the foreign relations
committee Of the senate may as
we'll be abolished. The president
is playing in tough lines. He is
getting homeopathic dose Of what
happened to Woodrow Wilson. The
chickens are coming back to roost
in his own coop.
It was frightful national blum
der when the treaty Of Versailles
was destroyed. It will be another
mistake if the Pacific treaty now
pending is not ratified. Politics
aside-any senator is doing well if
he can forget the dirty deal that
was perpetrated upon Woodrow
Wilson and assist the making of
some reasonable world agreements
to preserve peace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25

Ought to Know |
WHO WAS *" BElDLER?

Ak" Beidler ok" being a moniker
he received after coming to Montana)
was sturdy, broad shouldered, fear
less Pennsylvania who came to Alder
Gulch cary in 1853. He accomplished
as much perhaps as any one man in
the physical work of running down the
desperadoes of Bannack and Virginia
City and bringing them to the hang
mans moose He served as deputy
United States marshal under George
NJ. Pinney. s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
Young Farmer Tries
to Commit Suicide

Special to The Tribune.
Lcthbridge, Alta, Feb. 24.-Albert
Larson, young farmer of the Many
berries district, attempted to take his
life Wednesday morning, according to
advices reaching the city. No reason
for the act is given. but it is stated
that there had been some trouble in
the neighborhood about which the
young man had been brooding. He used
an old 22-calibre rifle in his attempt
to end his troubles. He may live.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
ALLEGED GUNMAN FOUND
GUILTY OF RESISTING

Special to The Trlhune.
Lethbridge, Alta, Feb. 24.-Nick I'm
garian, alleged gunman, was found
guilty Wednesday afternoon on the
third count, that of resisting an Off
Ger in the discharge of his duty, in
the melee between Nngarian and po
lice officers on Christmas eve last in
which Constable Afford of the city
police force, was shot and injured.
The trial has created a sensation as
Ungarian and his brother, John. are
well known in the foreign quarter Of
the city, ..1srs.. s.s.ssss -.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25
WILSON AND THE PEOPLE

THIS newspaper has always
! taken pride in the ideals and
great public service OF Woodrow
Wilson. It has felt sure that the
common people were close to his
purposes and his plans for whole
some government. The heart Of
the nation is filled with sympathy
for him today. We are glad to see
criticism melting away in sympa-
thy and appreciation. A most not
able example is found in the lead
ing editorial appearing in Golfers
Weekly of Feb. IS. This publica-
ton little while ago would not say
anything good about Mr.. Wilson.
What change in this recent issue!
The Tribune is glad to give its edi-
torial space for the whole article
and we hope it may be read to the
last line. The complete text fol-
lows. The heading in Golfers is:
"The Man They Cannot Forget:
One of the permanent posses
sions Of a human heart is the men,
DRY of its great enthusiasms. You
NAV have come to disdain and even
despise them, but they are never
uprooted. Then you reached your
highest-and you know it.
When a noble ideal kindles such
enthusiasms, that ideal becomes one
of those things that without warn
ing, at rare intervals, flares up.
And you sit in the light Of the flare
and ponder. Why did it fail? Not
because it was not beautiful-right
desirable. Was it because you
were not fit for beauty, righteous
ness, desirability?
People are like men. They may
lay aside their great hopes, but to
the end there are hours when they
sit with them and ponder.
Perhaps that is the explanation
Of the persistent, mysterious, I'M
conscious way in which men today
draw together around Woodrow
Wilson. It requires explanation.
Why, in Washington for months
now, has the sightseeing wagon
followed his car? Why do the chat
tering tourists inside grow silent as
they pass it? They don't peer. They
lift their hats and sigh, and it some
times takes minutes and striking
sights to break the mood the fleet
ing glimpse Of that drawn, long
white face has stirred.
Why is it that on Sundays and
holidays men and women children
most of them busy through the
week-walk to his house and stand
there in groups, speak together in
hushed tones as if something SOL
emn and ennobling moved in them7
Curiosity? Men chatter and gibe
and jostlc in curiosity. These peo-
pie are silent, gentle, and orderly.
You will see them before the the
alter on nights when it is known
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-25

Taking lob cities and towns .
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Peter Earls performance in winning
the American Horse Breeders Futurity
for three-year-o at the Boston Grand
Circuit meeting on Thursday disclosed
another Richmond in the field for Lee
Worthy. 2:05 to reckon with In the
Kentucky Futurity at Lexington on
October 3. That race now looks like
a battle royal between the rival tribes
of Peter the Great and Guy Axworthy,
with these two great colts as the con-
tending champions. They will not meet
before the Sl4.000 race at Lexington,
Lee Worthy having no other futurity
engagements save this one while Peter
Earl will start next week in the
Western Horseman's Futurity at SYRIA
cuse and a week later in the Horse Re-
view Futurity at Columbus. before go
ing to Kentucky.
In his brilliant race last week Peter
Earl trotted the first half of his fast
est mile in 01 and then stood off an
other challenge by Helen Dillon in the
homestretch, winning by an open length
in :04a. This is not only the fastest
heat of the season. but one of the fast
est heats ever won by three-year-oid
so early in the campaign. After win
ming the race Nat Ray, who drove Peter
Earl. declared that he would give the
colt a record of 203 or better at Lex
ington.
Peter Earl is a rugged dark bay or
brown colt. about 1871 hands high, by
Peter the Great out of Anne Axwor-
thy by Axworthy. He was bred by
s. A. Fletcher of Indianapolis and
Is owned by John J. Archbold OF
Brooklyn, who paid $S.050 for him
at Mr.. Fletchers dispersal sale
last November AS a two-year-old he
was distanced in the Juvenile division
of the Kentucky Futurity. but later
won a race at Lexington in which he
defeated Collateral in 2:1oi5. trotting the
last half of the final heat in ! :04. His
first race as three-year-old was
against aged horses in the 2:11 class
at Toledo. where he finished second to
Louise de Lopeze in 2:G1h When he
met Lee Worthy in the $1,000 Matron
Stakes at the second Toledo meeting
the PLAYERS made him favorite. but ne
was beaten in 2:c5ls and 2:O6fs after
winning the second heat in 2Oos4. In
the sl1. 600 Championship stallion Stakes
at Cleveland the next week Lee worthy
again beat him, but this time the
Brooklyn colt gained length on the
winner in the homestretch when the
official time of the last quarter was
29la. and Of the mile. 200 Neither OF
the great three-year-o started again
until Peter Earl won at the Boston
meeting last week.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

TEN MORE TROTTERS
MAKE FAST RECORDS
Seasons List Of 2:10 Per-
formers Now Numbers
Forty-six.

The seasons list OF new 2:10 trot
cruits having been reported since the list
was published in THE NEW York HER
AID of August 20. This is long way
hehind last seasons total. which reached
los. The next six weeks will doubt
less bring out many fast ones, but tbs
record of 1921 can hardly be edualed
this year and may never be equaled
again, since the curtailment Of breeding
operations goes steadily on, and with a
failing reservoir of raw material the fir
ished product must also fail unless pres
ent conditions can be changed. The lat
est additions to the 2 10 list are
Mary Anne. b. {. ~, by Belwin. 2:osaa
cisco, 2o7N (R. S. straderl .....; 2:oTss
Great, 2:o- Victoria Direct. 2:25A,
Postl .. ............. ........., 2:osss
King Stout, Oh. s. 80. by El Canto.
2:is@ (R. F. Stout. ............. 2;osll
worthy. c:l5ia (Harry Flemins)..... 2:osss
Fay MAT Mathews oI, b m; co.. BY yoiS Guy Ak, <.
ar Baron Grand 'ALffa1' III. r. ThomasS sSa " 2.oe
Pilot Dillon. b. c. co., by Dillon Ak.
Peter li the Great. s:o7. 80 " 2:osll
Rena Azoff. b.. M. (s). by Azoff.
Prodigal 2io Cwaiter s GarrisonS a;osH
Lord Gale, blk. $. (6), by Lord Dewey.
2:03%-Leila NJ. s.. 2:29. by Baron
gale. 2:11A (H. r. Tyson. ).......... 2 :09M
FTeda Crawford. b. m. 90. by Siliko,
2:0Sk-Freda McKerron, by John A.
McKerron, 2:05A (Roy Miller). 2:1o
'Gey'e BY ArIo % Leyburn m q, C. i Lamb .... o:io
[By an oversight In looking up his previous
record Pluto Watts was included among new
comers in the 2:10 list two weeks ago He
had gained record Of 2:oS as two-year-
old in 1920.l
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Two Deer for Lucky
Hunters Next Winter

Under a new game law changing the
New Jersey deer season. q fortunate
hunter may legally bag two bucks next
Winter. instead Of ono to which the
law as heretofore limited him. accord
ing to the application OF the bag limit
act as interpreted by the State Fish
and Game Commission. Sportsmen
have been puzzled by the seeming con-
fiict of the two laws.
The new season law permits hunting
for deer on the last two Wednesdays
In December and the first two Wednes-
days In January thus making the sea-
son bridge two years. In previous years
the deer season has been five con-
secutive days in December and the law
limited the hunter to one buck during
this period The law. however. speci-
fies year and not season" in fixing
bag limits for deer.
Chief Protector James M. Stratton
has decided. and the Commission agrees
with him, that the bag limit law must be
interpreted az meaning n calendar year
and that deer hunter, next Winter.
will be entitled to get a buck during
the 1922 end OF the season, then resume
hunting in January and legally Kill
another buck In 1923. II however. =
hunter kills deer during January 1928.
he will be debarred from deer-hunting
in December, 1928
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Bergen Beach Celebrates
Opening of New Clubhouse

Shortly before the opening of the
yachting season the home of the Ber-
gen Beach Yacht Club on the shores
of Jamaica Bay was completely de-
stroyed by fire. The organization at
once set to work to build n new home.
and this was officially opened by re-
ception and a regatta yesterday. Two
classes Of motor boats filled. In the
cruiser division the winner was Siren.
the property of Capt Kruger. The
open and half cabin class was taken
by Capt. Madison's Sagamon.
The new clubhouse is a handsome
little building decidedly larger than the
former home of the organization. 1t
was greatly admired by the throng that
crowded 1t throughout the day. Will
lam w. Pynn is the commodore, and it
was due to his hard work that the club
was able to build its new home. Others
who deserve credit are Vice-Commo-
dore William c. HANDLER. Rear Com
modore Andrew Eden. former Commo-
dore F. Doebeli and Capt. Daniel
Riorden.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Seen and Heard in
The Horse Markets

Labor Day. always one OF the dullesr
OF the year in the horse market, finds
business unusually quiet because of the
countrywide interruption of industries
and enterprises affected by the coal and
rail strikes. Despite the holiday and the
disturbed conditions. however. there win
be the customary Monday auction to-
morrow at Fiss. Docrr & Carrolls arena
in the old Bulls Head market No ship
n.ents of fresh Western horses have ar
rived for this SALE but Mr.. F',ss is count
ing on good run of seasoned workers
to supply the demands of the buyers.
He says the outlook seems bright for a
busy fall season IL normal conditions
can be promptly restored.
The Bergen Horse Company's weekly
auctions in Jersey City are going on
without interruption and with a lot Of
useful horses of all sorts for the buyers
to bid on every Wednesday.
w. H. Strang is not among the
horsemen who are worrying about
transportation troubles. His big fleet
OF motor vans were never buster than
at present in shipping race horses.
trotters. show horses and polo ponies.
Waller Potters Of Brooklyn are
holding successful auction sales of sea-
soned work horses despite the disturbed
conditions. Tuesday and Friday are
the sale days at their Rutledge street
stables
NJ. Il. Newcombs Seventh avenue
sales stable, at the entrance to Central
Park. is beginning to reflect the ap-
proach of the .autumn riding season.
Mr.. Newcomb has large number OF
we'll trained horses on hand.
H. Kaufman & Sons, 1913 Division
street. are showing one of the largest
stocks of saddles. brides and riding
equipment in the trade. They report a
good business.
Godfrey Preese. OF Westbury, L. T.,
has several promising saddle horses and
hunters ready to show at Mineola,
Piping Rock and Smithtown.
George Watson's recent importation
of hunters and saddle horses Is taking
many prospective buyers out to Tea
neck. N. j.. these days.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Good Scores at Nassau Traps

M1NEoLA, L. l.. Sept. 2.-Dr. w. G..
Travers did the best work in the weekly
shoot OF the Nassau Trapshooting Club
here to-day. He was both the high
scratch and the high handicap gunner.
His card was 90, 2-9S. As he could not
take both prizes the high handicap cup
went to Mrs. Robert Shaw. who had a
card OF 90, S--s8. There was tie for
second handicap prize between J. f.
Simonson and Dr. e. Shtpman. Each
had 97 out of a possible 100 targets. In
the shootofr the trophy was taken by
Slmonson, who also won a leg on the
long run prize with straight string OF
40 targets.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03


spaniels are next in popularity with
thirty-seven and there are thirty-two
wire haired fox terriers, twenty-nine
Pelxingese, and elbows and Boston ter
riers have twenty-four each.
As an added feature this year. there
will be dancing during the luneneon
hour in the OK Ridge Hunt CluD, on
the grounds OF which the show Is being
held under canvas. Judging will start
at eleven o'clock.
Mrs. Baldwin to Quit show Game.
Mrs. Anita Baldwin IS quitting the
show game She has announced that
her dogs. many OF them imported. OF
the AnoilSa Kennels, on the Lucky Bald
win Ranch at Santa Barbara, Califor-
mia, are for sale. She writes that judg-
ing conditions make the showing OF
dogs impossible. This is particularly
true. she says. on the Pacific coast,
where they are worse than In the East.
She has long maintained the largest
kennels on the Pacific coast and has a
number OF breeds. Her particular love.
however Is the Airedale. This spring
she sent number OF good ones to the
speciality show and the Westminster
here and her loss from the game will
be generally regretted.
The death Of j. Herbert Winsow has
been announced bringing news of Sc
we're loss 10 the doggy world. Mr.. Wins
low was q patron Of all branches OF
sport giving a good share Of his time
10 dogs. At one time he had the finest
kennel OF pointers In the country. He
died at Saranac Lake. where he had
been for his health. MIR. Wlnslow was
not only an extensive exhibitor Of dogs
but was a great judge. having nne
eye for all the shooting breeds.
Incidentally. Mr.. Wlnslow was one OF
the first men to become enthusiastic
about the fighting abilities of Jim Cor
bett He was sure that Corbett could
beat John l.. Sullivan. At that time
John L. was at the height OF his pop
ularity and Mr.. Winslow's attitude
made him the butt of many laughs by
other sportsmen. However. he was will
ing 10 back his judgment with money,
and when the two men fought, the Phil
adelphla sportsman cleaned up hand
somely The trouble was. however
that he took the same attitude when
Corbett met Fitzsimmons.
Money shows seem to be more In
order that recently. The Old Colony Ken
mel Club. which will give Its show al
Taunton. Mass. on Seutember 23. is Of
fering $1,000 cash and $500 in merchan-
disc prizes making something for the
exhibitor to try for rather than rib
bon which does nothing to pay the
transportation of the dogs and for the
time and labor OF getting them in show
condition.
The management OF the show hopes
for an entry OF 500 dogs and with suca
prizes offered there Is little reason why
the entries should not nearly reach that
number They close on September
with Charles f.. OConnor Of Lynn
Mass.
Another show giving money this year
Is the Brocltton Fair on October 4. 8,
8 and Z. at Brocl<ton. Mass Although,
this would appear to be a four day show.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
BY FRANK r. DOLE

The old English sheep dog Is becom-
fanciers have come to have a hearty
respect for this. hardy dog. which looks
so deceptively like bag OF wool. The
long hair. white and gray, which falls
over IT'S eyes and In big bundles practl-
cally to the ground. makes the dog look
like an overgrown poodle. One thinks
or baby which has gotten too big and
Is soft and fiabby. / have seen judges
who laughed at the idea that these dogs
were good for anything. That. however,
was when they were more rare than
to- day.
Under the heavy coat Is an unusually
strong and muscular body. There is a
firmness which is rare In other dogs.
The coat is merely the way nature pro-
tects the dogs from the sold rain. sleet
and snow Of the North country Of Eng
land. where they are used to herd the
fIocls. No kind OF weather can faze
dogs armed with such protective coating.
Furthermore. they have remarkable en-
durance and can cover long stretches in
severe weather.
Now II would seem the breed IL be
coming much more popular here.
tered for the show of the Fairfield
Kennel Club Of Noroton tomorrow. II
Is unprecedented TO see such q large
turnout at limited breed show such
as is that at Noroton. Although the
show Is large for one limited to popula r
breeds. having an entry OF 372 dogs, n
was great surprise that SO many old
English sheep dogs will be benched.
Furthermore. there Is enough interest
to warrant speciality show OF the
breed In connection with the annual
show OF the Tuxedo Kennel Club at
Tuxedo Park. n. ~. on October z.
This should bring out a great collection
OF these big ones. as the specially club
Is working hard to make this feature
OF the Tuxedo show a success. On
that occasion the breed will be judged
by Tyler Morse. man thoroughly
case at Noroton, where the Judge.
William p. Wolcott. was suggested by
the Old English sheep Dog Club. The
entry under him illustrates the way ex-
hibitors OF a breed Will support man
In whom they have confidence
The show at Noroton should bring
in a considerable sum for the three
churches OF the town. for the benefit
Of which the affair is given. They are
the Noroton Presbyterian Church. st.
Lukes Episcopal Church and ST. Johns
Roman Catholic Church. Dog owners
in that neighborhood have rallied to the
support Of the show. William Ziegler
Jr.. will show his pointers; r.. n. Della
field Orville Harold, Mrs. Cyril Grim.
minis and J. II. Lapham. their German
shepherds J. Robinson Beard. his
cookers and Mrs. Roy a. Rainey and
Mr. and Mrs. VI. w. Newton. their
wire haired fox terriers.
Shepherd dogs lead In popularity
with nifty. although none OF the larger
kennels is represented. The dogs ar,
mostly owned on estates near Noroton
and some of them have never been
shown before II is possible from them
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Rockville Said to Be Oldest
Trotting Track in America

WASHINGTON Sept. 2.---Rockville's
track is one OF the oldest in the United
States. which IL still in operation, ac-
cording to the National Trotting Asso-
citation.
About fifty years ago this body sent
a questionable TO its members asking
for information in regard to the equip
ment and history of their courses. Rock
vile was one of the few still operating
which was holding races at. that time,
the home of the Montgomery county fair
having begun racing in 1855.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Race Official to Resign.

WINDSOR, Ont, Sept. 2.--Bradley Will
son, general manager of the Western
Racing Association. viii tender his res
ignation to the board Of directors fol-
lowing the close OF the Devonshire meet
irg this fall Wilson. In his resignation.
will offer other business arrangements
az his chief reason and recommend that
w. "A. woilatt or another local man be
aupoints1 his successor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Doings in Dogd Q m

The judging Is limited so that only few
breeds will be there on any one day. 1t
will not be necessary to keep the dogs
at the fair for four days. Although the
show will be public attraction. that is
with no admission. care is being taken
so that there will be no uncomfortable
crowd ing OF the dogs
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Stallion Lally DESTROYED.

LONDON, Sept. 2.---The stallion Laliy.
by Amphion--Miss Hoyden. by Galliard.
has been destroyed in Italy. to which
country he was sent in 1912. tIe was
foaled in 1903 and had had success-
ful career on the English turf, also
rendering useful service as q sire in
Italy.