davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

Reports of visitors to Montana
from eastern and middle west points
and especially the Twin Cities are
dispelling the ~prejudices and false
ideas of outsiders as to the condition
of the state, according to q recent bull
letin of the Montana Publicity bureau
Of Minneapolis, MINI.
The bulletin quotes a number of re-
cent visitors in the state on the re-
suits of harvests and general develop
ment in the state. The oil situation
has made an especially profound i'm
preston on the visitors.
Some of the interviews follow:
"E. NJ. Foster. who accompanied n
recent tour to Montana, reports: i
have heard a great deal about hard
times in Montana, but on a recent
trip with a number of business men
from the Twin Cities and Wisconsin to
the oil fields of Sunburst, Toole coun-
ty, Mont, we saw very little appear
ance of hard times.
Funds for oil Development.
"All of the farmers report, first
class crops. Sheep and cattle grow
ers report conditions good n every
thing appeared to be on the increase;
On our arrival at Sunburst. we found
things exceptionally good. There
seems to be no lack Of funds for oil
developm ents, due to the fact that
nearly every well drilled IN the
Sunburst field is n good producer.
Pipe lines are being laid and a mum
Der of tanks are under construction.
Leon NJ. Bolter writes: L covered
the state of Montana during the last
- ..-nIs II A-o,af frnFu tho Snfffh-
asst TO northwest and in that entire
territory. I found only two small spots
which did not have from fair to bum
per crops. The fair crops represented
a poor quality of farming and was not
~chargeable to quality of soil or CHI
mate conditions. A large part of the
territory had what may be termed as
bumper crops, wheat running from 81
to 60 bushels an acre.
"a most unusual opportunity IS
present for the farmers of the older
states to acquire rich farm lands at O
fraction of what their value will be IN
a very few years. Montana needs
most Of all a large number OF good
farmers properly financed. For such
there awaits the rewards that the
| early pioneers of Iowa and Minnesota
have reaped in the enhanced value OF
good lands
"Sheldon brothers we're asked to re-
port on a deal recently closed and re-
port as follows: In reply to your in.
curry will state we sold 1000 acres OF
land in Valley county recently to re-
sponsible Iowa parties for 10000. This
land lies only one mile from a good
market town and a considerable of it
is subject to irrigation, but not yet ir-
rigated. Montana has this year prob.
ably the largest crop in the history OF
the state, except in 1915. The aver
age wheat yield an acre in Montana this
year is doubtless larger than any other
northwestern state. Farmers in our
localities will reduce their indebted
ness, but low prices Of grain will make
the net reduction disappointing.
High Line Crops Good.
"'The High Line in Montana, along
the Great Northern railroad, has the
best crop this year that it has had in
six years. Some of the best wheat be-
ing sent to Minneapolis is being ship
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
MAN AND WIFE
ASSESSED SIPS
Julian McGiIlis Fined SIS for Creating
Disturbance and Woman Guilty
on Two Counts.

Julian McGillis, charged with Great
ing a disturbance at the Rammil hotel,
was fined $25 in police court Friday
by Magistrate H. A. Sheppard. Mrs.
McGillis, charged with being drunk and
disorderly and with vagrancy, was
fined 500 and committed to the city
Jail when she failed to pay her fine;
Mrs. Jennie Brass, an Indian woman
who is said to have had a part in
festivities that disturbed the stiffness
Of early morning, was also fined 500.
She failed to pay the fine and was
committed to the city Jail.
William Taylor, charged with being
drunk, was fined $50. Unable to pay,
he was given a berth at the station
for 10 days.
Frank Collins, charged with being
drunk, was fined $40.
C. D. Ladd. charged with parking
his automobile too close to a street
corner, was released to appear for a
hearing today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Serious Bladder TrouNe

Gould not stand nor sit an was
forced to cry out from intense pain"
writes Henry Williams. Tarkio, Mon
tana. "The doctors said 1 had in
Elimination of the bladder and an oper-
alton was necessary. Tried Foley Kid
ney Pills and improved at once. Tell
all my friends about Foley Kidney
Pills as it will save many from suffer
ing and perhaps, as in my case, a dam
gerous operation" Bladder and kid
ney trouble demand prompt treat
ment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief. Sold everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

judgment against Epstine IN the
amount Of SGT by Justice OF the Peace
c. A. Wilson when the case was neard
before him last winter.
The case of Frank Nelson against u.
Hervecovich for payment of $40 on a
promissory note, tried before Justice OF
the Peace p. J. Shields in August, was
appealed by David J. Ryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Approval of Bids
Holds Up Work on
Mill Coulee Canal

Letting Of O contract for the con
struction of a concrete bridge over Mill
Coulee canal of the Sun River irriga-
ton project, Az miles east of Fairfield,
is awaiting approval of bids submitted
to George Q. Sanford, manager of the
project. The bridge will be AZ feet
long, with two spans.
Three proposals were filed with Man
ager Sanford by Great Falls and Lewis
town contractors. A bid of S7,6SS was
filed by Ditty & Shultz of Lewistown,
one for S4.097 by the Thiesen company
Of Great Falls, and one for $3.50 by
r. J. Canary of Great Falls. Water
has not yet been turned into the Mill
Coulee canal and crossing is made at
the bridge site now on a. earth fill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Machinery Company
Files Corporation
Papers With Clerk

Articles of incorporation were filed
In the county clerks office Friday by
the Sico Machinery company. The ar
ticles were signed by Adam Stimpert
and Jescena Stimpert of Great Falls
and Fred Stimpert of Missoula.
The company is Incorporated to carry
on a general machinery and implement
business in Great Falls and has an
authorized capital stock of $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Appeal Two Cases
From Lower Court

Two notices Of appeal of cases pre-
viously tried in justice courts here to
the district court were filed in the
clerk of the courts office Friday.
The case of A Resented against
Jacob Epstine in the matter of a dam
age suit concerning hides was filed by
n, M. Armour. Rosenfeld was allowed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Selling Mortgaged
Wheat Charge Made
Against Benton Man

j. J.. Corneille, farmer Of Fort Ben
ton, was arrested in Great Falls FRI
day afternoon on charges from Chou
teau county authorities that Corneille
had sold a load of m~ortgaged wheat.
He was held at the county jail here
until evening for Chouteau county au-
bond.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

Arthur Beekstrom, legal age, of Belt,
and Ruth 'Ulma Tucker, legal age, of
Sun River.
Julian McGillis. 81, and Julia Pei.
chic, 26, both Of Great Falls.
Claude H.. Michael, "a, of Northport,
Wash. and Alice Lewellen, %, of
Great Falls.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
CR0WDSBEC|N
To THRONC \. !.
FOR BASEBALL
Vanguard Of World Series
Fans Arriving at Gotham
Hotels.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Broad-
way and it's net work of feeding
arteries, otherwise known as the
Roaring Forties, has begun to run
something Of temperature with
the first game of New York's pri-
vate little big series for the
worlds championship a matter of
twenty-four hours away.
Thousands of visitors from
points west, south, and north are
parading the famous thorough
fare, standing in hotel lobbies
and comporting themselves as
might suit their convenience.
Bankers Discuss Game.
The annual convention of the
American Bankers Associa ton has
cast 10000 members on the life
stream Of the town. When not en-.
gagged in the problems of finance.
they stand around and discuss the
respective chances of the Giants and
Yankees Oldtimers of the ball field
are here, which is nothing new.
They always rally round world
series
Fans from other sections Of the
country, the incurable specimen who
must be in at the death baseball cor.
respondents armed with typewriters
and a determination to miss nothing.
and the ordinary transient guest
helped to swell the throng.
A warm almost midsummer sun
shines down on all. 1t is supposed.
according to the Weather Bureau, to
spread its stuff again tomorrow and
probably Thursday, with the posi-.
billty that showers and cooler
wea ther may come later in the week.
The rest of the details have been
swept up in neat, tidy pile. No r..
served tickets are on hand in either
office and only the $4,000 unreserved
seats for each day remain. These
will be disposed of the day Of each
game and purchasers will be required
to enter the park Immediately, an
honest attempt to break up speCulat.
ing.
Teams will engage in their
last workout today. This doesn't
mean much. IL anything. Both are
in rst.clsss condition and nothing
they can do in the meantime will
bring finer edge to their form
before game time tomorrow.
St Is virtual certainty that Nc.
Graw will start Art Nehf, his curve.
ball lefthander, against Joe Bush
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
WOMAN
HURT IN BOSTON
AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. Charles A. Mum, Sr., In
jured as Limousine Crashes
Into Pole.

Mrs. Charles A Mum, sr., promi-
nent society woman, OF 1923 Six.
teenth street, was seriously injured
IN an automobile accident in Boston,
Mass. last night, according to telc.
graphic information received here to-
day.
With Mrs. Mum at the time OF the
accident was her nurse, whose name
was not mentioned i'm the telegraph
dispatch. but who was also Injured
when Mrs. Munn's limousine smash.
ed into a telegraph pole.
Word Of the accident had not been
received at Mrs. Munn's residence. II
was said, however. that she was
spending the summer in Manchester.
hy.the-Sea. a sumner colony about
fifteen miles from Boston.
Two of Mrs. Munn's children are
with her there, the other three being
abroad.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
.GRAND)URY
HOLDS GIRL
WAS SLAIN
Doctor and Two Others Are
Charged With Completely
In Operation.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 3.-Three
persons We're indicted, one for
murder, by the grand jury yes
terday in connection with a crimi-
nal operation.
Miss Nettie Fisher, a pretty
young woman Of Cape Charles
Va, prominent in church work
and popular in home town society,
was the victim. She died . few
days after DIR. r. z. Kellam is al.
legged to have performed a crimi-
nal operation on her.
Baby Thrown In Furnace.
A baby. according to a nurse
named Miss Parker, who was pres.
ent at the operation. and who will
be a principal witness against DIR.
kellam, was thrown into a furnace
at the home of Mrs. Blanche Ham
mack. 3l4 Boush street, and burned.
House a BABY Crematory."
The trio indicted are DR.. 3. c.
kellam, 120 West Freema son street
charged with murder and perform.
ing criminal operation; Mrs.
Blanche l.. Hammack, 3l4 Boush
| street as an accessory to murder and
performance of a criminal operation.
and Murrell 8 Kitchens, Cape
Charles telegrapher, as accessory TO
murder and performance of a crimi.
nal operation.
Trials of the three will start on
November . in corporation court. DR.
Kellam and Mrs. Hammack are in
| Jail. Kitchens has been released In
1000 bail.
The trial Of the three persons is
| expected to he the most sensational
ever heard in Norfolk.
The police say they will show that
Mrs. Hammack's house was II baby
crematory." Detective Leon Nowit.
zky. who worked up the case against
DR.. Kellam and Mrs. Hammack, saws
| he already has evidence showing that
eight babies were brought into the
world through criminal operations
in Mrs. Hammack's house and the
most of them were thrown into a
| furnace.
One baby. he says, was thrown
into the sewer
I'VE have names of the women in
each case. and the disposition made
of their babies" said Detective No.
witZky.
The police say the number of ille-
gal operations and births may run
to twenty.
1t is alleged that several young
married women had sought the serv.
ices Of DR.. Kellam for the purpose
of having criminal operations per
formed. In one case, at least. the
woman is alleged to have sought the
services of the doctor without the
knowledge of her husband, and fear.
| ing her name would be brought into
the case and possibly be the means
Of breaking up her home, the woman
Is said to have appealed to the police
to shield her.
II has not been determined just
what course the police will follow in
exposing tho alleged wholesale Kill
ing of unborn babies. but II present
plans are carried out. nobody will he
spared in the effort TO punish those
guilty OF the illegal practice.
Kellam Not Recognized.
Dr. Kellam is not member of the
Medical Society of Norfolk, and the
leading physicians of Norfolk do not
regard him as a member OF their pro-
| fession.
Mrs. Hammack is said to have
charged each woman seeking a Grim.
| Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
RUM GoBLETS HUNG UP
AS PRIZES FOR BANKERS

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Nineteen sit.
yer golf trophies. mounted on velvet
and inclosed in glass are on exhibi.
tion at the Commodore Hotel, as
mute testimony that the American
Bankers Association, whose 10000
delegates are in session here. are op.
timists.
The trophies. for which hundreds
of bankers and bankerettes will com.
pete on the links included: Two huge
punch bowls. silver wine goblet. ca
pacity one quart: flagons and loving
cups. Three cigarette cases and
four beautifully engraved, form.fit-
ting pocket TASKS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
ATTORNEYS WORKING TO
APPEAL RAIL INJUNCTION

How to get the nationwide rail
shop strike injunction case before
the United States Supreme Court for
an early hearing and decision is a
question that is puzzling attorneys
for both the Government and the rall
unions.
The question will I've determined
at a conference today between So
.locitor General Beck, of the Depart
ment OF Justice and the union coun-
sci. The conference began yester.
day. but adjourned without making
much headway. The unions are be-
ing represented by Daniel Ri ,hberg,
OF Chicago: James S. Easby-Smlth,
of Washington. and two or three 9th
ers
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Mudania Conference
Is Expected to Allay
Near Eastern FURRY
By JOHN HADLEY.
International News Service.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 2. -
Despite the severity of the Turkish
conditions. hope ran high here to-
day that the Mndania armistice
conference would be successful in
allaying the Near East war scare.
The negotiations were scheduled
to begin at II o'clock with the al
lied generals, Ismet Pasha, kemal-
list commander on the western
front; Hamid Bey, Kemalist envoy
TO COnstantinople, and Henri Frank
lin-Bouitlon. modification emissary
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Turks EVaCuate Neutral Zone
Billy Sunday Wants
u. S. To Intervene
In Near East
BY international News Service.

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. g.
Throwing his coat to one side,
Billy Sunday, who addressed
5000 people in the Roanoke city
auditorium last night, broke into
a TRADE on conditions in the Near
East.
He upbraided the countries for
sitting idle and allowing Chris
tians to be murdered by the ter
rible Turk"
Only one nation has interfered,
he said, and that is England.
"Ten ships left Norfolk today,
and if | were Secretary of the
Navy every darned ship we got
would be over there" was the
militant assertion Of Mr.. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
COP
ORDERED
DENOTED
Sergeant Green Is Found
Guilty Of Three Charges.
Plans to Appeal Case.

SerRt. j. Willard Greene, Oh
the Third precinct, Washington s
millionaire cop" today was
found guilty by the police trial
board of neglect of duty, using
his own private automobile to
patrol his precinct. and making
an untruthful statement to a
superior officer.
The board recommended to the
District Commissioners that
Greene's rank be reduced from a
sergeant to private. The re-
port on Greene's case went to the
Commissioners this afternoon and
will be considered probably at
Fridays meeting.
Guilty Only or Three Charges.
Greene was not found guilty OF
all OF the six specifications in the
charges filed against him; only in
three Of them.
The board held him guilty OF
neglect of duty in entering the
American Security and Trust Com.
pany building on September 8. 1t
said that he deserted his precinct
and entered the building for other
than police business. thereby neg.
leCting his duty.
Greene was found guilty of the
charge that he used his own pri.
vate automobile in his precinct while
on duty.
He also was found guilty of max.
ing an untruthful statement to 4
superior officer. Greene is said
to have made an untruthful eX.
PLANTATION to Police Lieutenant Stott
as to why he entered the American
Security and Trust building on Sep,
tember s.
Greene is expected to appeal his
case, carrying his appeal to the
District Commissioners.
The sergeant's trial was held last
Saturday and more than score Of
congressman. Senators and promi.
nent Washington business men took
the stand as character witnesses.
Verdict Surprise.
1t has been the general opinion
for the past several days that Greene
would win his case and today's yer.
dict came as q distinct surprise.
The charge of guilty Centered
largely around Greene's visit 10
the trust company. At the trial IL
was brought out by employees Of
the company that Greene entered
the building to inquire about q
diamond pin his wife had lost and
the employees explanations, It was
thought. would clear him of the
charge of entering the building on
other than police business. This
building is a short distance from
GrcPne's precinct.
The trial board comprised VII
liam Wahley, chairman Capt. l.. J.
StOll, and Capt. &. D. NJ. Lord.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
KUEHLINC'S STORY OF SHOOTING
Sewed On Eyelashes
Latest Thing
In Paris
by c. r. BERTELLI.
Universal Service,

PARIS, Oct. 3.-After remov-
ing the wrinkles by shortening
the mouth, Strengthening the
nose, and taking in the slack
which causes double chins, the
fashionable Parisienne is now
having sewed on complete new
set of eyelashes.
Long silken lashes are care
fully sewn to the edges of TIE
lids, where they take permanent
root.
The operation requires seclu-
sion for twenty-one days, after
which there is no scar to be-
tray the operation.
Dozens of fashionable women
and stage favorites are declared
to have undergone the process
with complete success.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
U. S. S. UTAH, BOUND FOR
TURKEY, AT GIBRAlT TAR

GIBRALTAR, oct 3.-The United
States dreadnought Utah arrived
here today en- route for Near East
ern waters.
II is understood she will await
the arrival OF the cruiser Pittsburgh
and destroyer flotilla before pro.
Ceeding.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
; INDICTED IN VIRGINIA
BABY CREMAT0RY CASE
King Bars All Garlic
Eaters From His
Presence
by Universal Service.

PARIS, Oct. By royal
edict King Alphonse Of
Spain has forbidden all per-
sons coming in contact with
him to eat garlic, says the
Matin, which comments:
"Veritably the King is at
his wit S e d to invent, meth
DDS of oppression. If it is
necessary as a protest
against another of these
acts of royal tyranny, hun
dreds of garlic eaters will
rally to the cause of demOc-
racy.'
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Doing Disinterested Work.

DOtng t1sn1ltTtSttu "OfN'
A definite campaign apparently is
under way, il was said, to push
America off the neutrality perch, and
force this Government, either
through diplomatic or military chan
nels, to align itself with one or an
other of the European political far-
tions whose activities have Contri-
buted to the present situation IN
Asia Minor.
Thus far, il was stated. the United
States has maintained its preCarious
perch and has done more than any
other single nation to render disln'
terested relief work to alleviate the
suffering OF the unfortunate peoples
concerned, and there is no intention
Of abandoning that policy for any
other.
II was marked with some i'm
patience today by high Government
officials that most Of the "tnsistsnce
for American intervention in the
rco-Greecian situation comes from
American churChmen abroad. whose
work and activities have come dlrect'
ly under French and British IN
fluenCes, which are striving FOR
domination OF southeastern Europ"'
That President Harding's chief ad
visers do not consider the present
situation in Asia Minor as anythInr
distinctly, new. but rather fresh
Chapter Of an old story. was clearly
indicated today bv the reply Of Sec
retary Of state Hughes to Bishop
James Cannon's insistence upon
American intervention,
Bishop Cannon. Virginia church
man. cabled from his Fleet street
office in London that Almighty
God would hold the United States
Government responsible for inaction
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
MEET ALL
BRITAIN s
DEMANDS
Troops Now Completely Re-
moved From Vicinity Of
the Straits.
by International News Service

PARIS, Oct. 3.-The Turk
ish Nationalists have com
pleted their evacuation Of the
neutral zone along the Turkish
Straits in compliance with the
British demands, said a
Smyrna dispatch to the semi
official Temps this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
WOMAN NAMED
]. :. SENATOR
FROM GEORGIA
Mrs. FELTON, Succeeds Watson,
But Will Be Cheated Out
Of Serving.
~ Interuatioa.L News Service.

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. Gov.
Thomas w. Hardwick OF Georgia.
made history here today when he
appointed Mrs. w. II. FELTON,, Of
Cartersville. to the United State Sen
ate to succeed the late Senator Tom
Watson.
Although Mrs. FELTON, is the -irst
woman Senator in the United States,
she will not take office because Of
the Georgia law, which requires that
the office be filled at the next fol-
lowing general election.
Mrs. FELTON, will not take office
because the Senate is not in session
to administer the oath OF office.
Hardwick a Candidate.
simultaneously with the announce.
ment of Mrs. Felton's appointment.
Governor HardwiCk announced that
he would be a candidate for the reg
ular Democratic nomination to sue.
ceed Watson.
This primary. ordered recently by
the State executive committee, will
be held October II.
The announcement of Governor
Hardwick to enter the Senatorial
race in the minds of political wise.
acres OF Georgia, disposes OF the
Senatorial ambitions of Hoke Smith,
former Senator.
1t is believed Smith and Governor
HardwiCk reached an agreement
when Hardwick was in Washing
ton recently for Hardwick to enter
the race to succeed Watson and
that Smith will enter the lists when
Senator Harris Is again a candidate
for reelection. Hardwick to throw
his full power into the field for
Smith.
Widow Of Congressman.
Mrs. FELTON, is known as The
Grand Old Woman of Georgia"
She is the widow of DIR. William II.
FELTON,, who served several terms
in Congress for Georgia.
Mrs. FELTON, is a prolific writer
and possesses an amazing diary
which records facts through more
than half century.
Mrs. FELTON, ~ cighty-seVen years
old. She was born in DeKalb county,
Ga, the daughter OF Charles Latimer
and Eleanor Ann Swift Latimer. She
is a descendant of the Marshall fam.
lily of Maryland.
mo woman in Georgia has exerted
"A greater influence upon her times
than this cultured and gifted lady"
Iucian Lamar knight, State his.
torian has written of Mrs. FELTON,.
This historian declares that in her
writings Mrs. FELTON, never has failed
to support every moral and social
reform. and has often represented
her sex in responsible positions, and
on occasions of State and national
importance.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Mrs. Morosco's Baby Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct "a baby
girl born recently to Mrs. Oliver
NIorosco, wife of theatrical pro.
ducer. died yesterday. Mrs. Morosco' s
condition was said to he serious. but
she is expected TO recover.