davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
DIR. Hall Ousted
In Church Clash
With DR.. Moor
Pastor of Madison Ave. Ban.
list Wins Second Victory at
stormy Meeting as Chief
Opponents Are Routed
Call for Inquiry Fails
DR.. Straion Demand for
investigation Of Talk
Against Preacher Ignored

The Rev c. T. Hall, a member of the
congregation of the Madison Avenue
baptist Church, was expelled from tho
church at riotous meeting at the
church last night, which had been
called to consider charges against oppo-
nents Of the Rev Dr. George Caleb
Moor, the pastor. Or. Hall was ousted
by a vote Of 10 to 50.
his action was considered BY friends
and supporters of Dr. Moor as a second
victory for the pastor, since the CON
gregation at meeting last Wednesday,
passed vote of confidence in him and
expelled by a vote of so TO a3 Mrs.
Jesse ". Day who had charged the
pastor with lmproprictics and who was
ono of his chief antagonists 1t had
been expected that vote would be
taken at last nights meeting to dismiss
w. +. Foster, civil engineer, but &C
tlon IN his case was postponed.
Stormy Session in Church
The meeting was marked by constant
disorder and was quite as stormy a
session as that Of last Wednesday.
Friends and foes of Dr.. Moor appeared
to have lots to say and took advantage
OF every opportunity to say it, and
many persons rose to speak with
out PERMISSION, continuing in spite Of
the frantic pounding Of the presiding
officers gavcl.
Dr. Hall was charged with slandcr-
ing DR.. Moor and with refusing to rec.
ognizc the general committed Of tho
church. Mr., Foster, it is said. wrote
letters to former churches of Dr..
Moor's making inquiries about him.
p The supporters and opponents of the
pastor made no attempt to conceal
their feelings in tho matter. Miss
Grace Humiston. attorney, and sister
of Mrs: Day, who laid before the Dis
trict Attorney charges against Dr..
Moor which the prosecutor declined to
consider was consp spicuous figure at
last nights meeting so was Mrs.
Harriet Crakow, against whom charges
were made by DR.. Moor and who ioined
DR.. John Roach Straton's church after
withdrawing from the Madison Avenue
Church month ago.
DR.. Straton Fails
DR.. Straton, who had announced that
it was his intention to seek to have an
investigation made into the charges
against DR.. Moor was unsuccessful
yesterday morning in his efforts to pct
the Baptist Council of Southern New
ork to take action in the matter.
The meeting of the council was ad-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
in
Auto, Operates
In 5th Avenue
Sales al Curb Quickly Sus-
pended When a Tip Is
s'ivcn PatroIman: Helper
With Bottle Is Arrested
lntoNication Increases
Police Figures Disclose a
Cain of 10 Per Cent i'm
Cases Last Year Over 20

fatrolman Michael Kocnig was on
traffic duty in Washington Square YES
terday when a pedestrian nudged him
and told him that whisky was being
so'd from an automobile at the curb
on Fltth Avenue, a block away.
Sure enough car was there. Rnt
Deiorc the patrolman could reach it it
Sped. away, leaving behind Rafaela
NafmeiIa, who had bottle in his nos
session. Carmela told the policeman
.ha' ne mad been employed by the man
IN the automobile to sell whisky Uo
5a'er toid Magistrate Peter Hating in
ESSEX Market Court the same thinr.
WAS sald IN court that the contents
we bottle appeared to be metal
poiISh. Narmella was held in $1,000
IA M on a'charge Of violating tho nro-
hibition law. '''-
statistics of the Finger Print Bureau.
MADE public yesterday. show that
"'uhkcnnesS, vagarancy, pocket picking
@"o 'ne number of women of the street.
nave all Increased since prohibition
oocane effective. The report of tho
bureau: released through Chief Magis
'ratc McAdoo. reads in part:
Figures on lntoxication
For The year 1921 tho number Of
persons tingcr-printcd exceeded ne
number OF the year previous by - per
cent. Fifteen per cent more women
"Nd II per cent moro mon were finger
printed.
Tho number of public intoxication
cases increased from 5,69l to 6.27S. or
10 per cent. The increase was equal
III both sexes.
THE effect Of business depression
was shown markedly in the increase of
,xvagrancy and soliciting aims cases.
ne increase in begging tops every year
since the united States entered the
war. There was an increase Of 500
per cent in these cases over 1920.
Bogus Stamp Men to Prison
Gases of street women increased 26
per cent. This is the increase over
1920, but the general run of these cases
has decreased steadily over period
of ten years, due to cooperation be-
tween the police and the magistrates"
In Federal Court Judge John G.. Knox
yesterday sentenced Tony Bruno and
Tony Campatelli, both fathers of large
families, to terms of eight months each
IN prison for dealing in bogus liouor
stamps. The men said their families
were suffering because of their unem
ploymcnt when they began work for
a man named Brunctti who furnished
the stamps, and who since escaped to
Italy.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

Cowles broke into the room where an
alteration was in progress between
sheriff London and Z. J. Martin,
county tick inspector
Tho courthouse was flied at the
j.. time, there having been more than
1000 in the building a few minutes be
fore, when the Board of County Com
missioners met to make permanent
appointment for Sheriff to succeed
Buck Garrett, who was ousted last Fri
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

journcd just after Dr.. Sfraton ex-
pressed himself regarding the church
controversy.
DR.. Straton said that he had not
sought lnformatioon in the church dis
pnte, but that he had received a letter
from young woman involved. who told
hlm of it and then later received n
VISIT rom another young woman. who
came to him for "spirtual counsel"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Princeton RadiORoomBurns

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb 2O.-Fire to-
night destroyed the radio room in the
School of Science tower at Princeton
University.
The radio equipment recently was in
stalled at cost of $4,000. The origin
OF the blaze was not determined.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Five Injured in Shooting
I'm Oklahoma Courthouse

ARDMoRE, Okla. Feb. 20. Former
Deputy sheriff Bud Ballew. Bill White
son, Deputy Sheriff +. J Cowes. Rob
Grt +. Short and former Jaier +. J.
Bird were injured in a shooting affrav
IN inc county Attorneys Office at the
courthouse here this afternoon when
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
y Enter in State
Handbau TOURNEY
at Helena Y.M.C.A.

Helena. April 1S.- With % entries
the largest in the history of handbal
in Montana, the books were closed Sat
urday night at the Y. M. c. A. for the
state championship tournament which
will be held here Thursday, Friday M
Saturday.
Entries for the volleybal state
championship tournament which will be
held here on the same dates will close
Tuesday night nj the Y. M. c. A. The
entries in the singles for the handbal
events follow:
Butte-Tim Connolly. Tom Crowley
Leslie Sulgrove and T.. e. Marry.
Dillon-George Melton and w. b
Hartwig.
Great Falls-C e, Thoren, Abe
Goodman. John Casteel, II. r. Patti.
son, J. e. Kremer and ]. Mcnamara.
Helena-J. Amman, A. II. Angstman
Jack Barker, Jack Grainey. Sam Good
man. Kirby Hoon, Lester II. Lobe. Il
d. Phelan. Paul Schneider and Johr
Walsh.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
WASHINGTON CLUB
PLANS To PLAY IN
EUROPE NEXT FALL
Ted Sullivan Is Scheduling
transforming Tour of Eng
land, Ireland and France.

Washington, April 1S.-A visit to
Enrope for games in England. Ireland
and France is in prospect for the
Washington Americans next fall Ac-
cording to plans being made by Ted
Sullivan, and sanctioned by President
Griffith of the Washington club, the
Nationals and another major league
club to be decided on later. probably
one of those in New York, will sail at
the close of the season for tour OF
Europe.
Sullivan, who conceived and con
Quoted the famous round the world
trip of the White Sox and Giants il
the winter of 191314. already has his
plans for the European transforming
trip under way. He plans to sail for
Paris May to make arrangements
for the tour.
The plans as arranged tentativel!
by Sullivan call for the sailing Of the
baseball tourists about October Z. fol
the first game some time after the
middle of the month and for conclusion
of the foreign schedule by November
10. when the weather on the other side
becomes forbidding.
"Ycu bet we'll 60 President Grif
fifth saia when asked about the pro
posal -"October Z may be II little
early for us to start with some world
series business to attend to. but il
suitable arrangements can be made we
will 30 over there and show them how
to play real game.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
CHANCES BRIGHT
FOR LOCAL TRACK
TEAM THIS SPRING
First Outside Meet of Season
to Be With Fort Benton
on May 5.

The annual high school inter class
track meet will be held on the new
athletic field the last week in April
and an interscholastic meet will be
held with Fort Benton for May 5, the
week before the state meet at Mis-
soula
Coach Crouch has been training his
track prospects every possible day for
the past 10 days and they are already
showing up well and. in some instances
are making much better showings than
usual at this time Of the year.
Fort Benton also has an abundance
of good material which is scheduled to
make the Blue and White tracksters
exert themselves to the limit. The ath-
letes of the River city school are in
training all the year around and have
been out for all kinds of sport for the
last two and three years.
Great Falls also has ample material
when the number of track men in other
high schools throughout the state is
taken into consideration. II looks. Al
present, as though the locals should
have more than better chance for the
high honors at Missoula this year judg-
ing from the showing Great Falls made
a the state meet last year Great
Falls took second place and many of
the men of last years aggregation are
back on the job for the second and
third time this spring.
The only two three-year men in the
school are track men and the overflow
from last seasons training makes
Great Falls a contender for its first
state championship when it meets
other strings from all parts of the state
at Missoula the second week in May.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Br0ss and Adams Draw
in Close Contest on
Butte Veterans Card
Local Boxer Carries Fight to Boston Welter but
Is Unable to Put Over Sleep
Producer
Y. NJ. C. A.
ATHLETICS

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. April 1s:-Before well filled
house here Tuesday night Joe Adams OF
Boston and Pete Bross Of Great Falls
fought l. round battle to draw at
the American Legion boxing show:
Bross was the tougher Of the two and
forced the fighting in almost every
round, but the cleverness of his oppon-
ent evidently entitled him to draw
according to the decision of the judges.
Doc Flynn, old time pugilist, refereed
and two judges whose names were not
given out gave the decision.
Bross is one of the most rugged
fighters ever seen in local show and
his work made hit with the fans. He
shows no signs of cleverness but is
working all the time. He backed
Adams around the ring, round after
round, the Boston boy going through
the ropes three or four times. In fact
Bross carried the fight to Adams in
every round but two. In the seventh
Bross landed clean right swing on
Adams jaw and the Boston lad was
groggy and it looked as though the
fight was over, but Bross was unable
to follow up his advantage and the
round closed with Adams fighting him
even.
First Half to Bross
The first six rounds were all Bross
according to most of the fans, while the
latter part of the bout seemed to be IN
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
COAST BOXER WINS
NATIONAL AMATEUR
HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE
John Willmans of San Fran
cisco Defeats Gordon Munce
of New York

Boston Arena. April 1S.-tBy The
Associated Press).-The national anna
teur heavyweight boxing championships
one OF eight decided at the title tourna-
ment here Tuesday night, moved from
the east coast to the west coast when
John Williams of San Francisco. de-
feated Gordon Munce of New York.
1921 champion.
The bout went four rounds. the
judges disagreeing after the regular
three and again after the fourth The
referee gave tn decision to Williams.
1t was Munce's first defeat after %
victories
Final 11S-pound class: Sid ferris.
New York. defeated Louis Raddy.
Cleveland.
Final 1I5 pound class: Charles Nc
kenna. New York. defeated Homer
Robinson, Pittsburgh. who defaulted in
the heayies because of hand injury.
Finals 126-pound class: George F-
field. Toronto. defeated Ernie Sawyer.
Boston.
Final 135-pound class: Joe Ryan.
Pittsburgh, defeated Ernie Williams.
Boston. one round. Williams injured
an arm.
Finals. 147 pound class: Harry =.
Simons. Gary. Ind. defeated Buster
Ryan. New York
Finals. 100 pound class; William A.
trobus. New York defeated Homer
Robinson. Pittsburgh.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
DENVER TEAM WINS
| IN TELEPHONE MEMS
I TELEGRAPH BOWLING
Great Falls Quintet Places
Third in Match Where High
Scores Rolled.

Denver took the money in the
telegraph match between teams of the
Mountain States Telephone company
Tuesday night. The Great Falls team
rolling the Enterprise alleys placed
third in the singles, fifth in the
doubles and fifth in the five-man
team series of three games. Some of
the records made by the Denver
players were higher than any of the
scores made at the state tournament
that was held in Butte last month.
Livingston of Denver bowled 248 in
one game and Wolf Of Denver aver
aged a count of 2O5 for nine games.
The Grizzlies defeated the Wolves
in two out of three games on the
Enterprise alleys, although Linnane
of the Wolves scattered the pins for
the high count of the evening for
both the single game score and for
the threegame series. His high count
for a single game was 220 and his
score for the three games was 516.
teams and their scores in the tele-
graph match:
Helena, 969. Benson. Conrad
Great Falls, sos. Chamberlain
Doull
Mssoula. 953. Cunningham. Merritt.
Salt Lake, 997. Holt. Steck.
Denver, 1906. Wolf, Livingston.
Singles
Helena, 423. Mccoy.
Great Falls, 472. Chamberlain.
Missoula, 400, Rice.
Salt Lake, 4OS. Pinkley.
Denver, Cos, Wolf
Helena. 2,320, Benson, Mccoy, Lang
dorf. King, Conrad.
Great Falls, 2,163. Wolfe, Arneson.
Doull, Chamberlain. Scott.
Missoula, 2,476, Rice. Cunningham,
Moore, Merritt, Heydorf.
Salt Lake. 2,593, Holt. Pinkley,
keal, Thompson, Steck.
Denver, 2.765, Livingston, Borck.
Charwick, Fletschaur, Wolf.
Following is 8 list of scores made by
the Grizzlies and the Wolves:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Yankees Buy Witt
From Philadelphia
to Play Right Field

New York, April 1S.-Several man
ayers of eastern teams in the big
leagues were thanking the weather man
Tuesday for having interfered Monday
with their scheduled games and max
ing it possible for them to play off
the postponed contests later in the
season when their teams will have
reached championship form.
The day was not lost to the Yankees.
however, as they purchased "Whitey''
Witt of the Athletes who it is expected
will be assigned to right field. This
field has been weakened by the alb
sence of Bob Meusel. who, with Babe
Ruth, was suspended until May 20.
Witt can play the infield acceptably,
also
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Rifle Shoot Tonight;
Club to Arrange for
Handicap Match Soon

The Great Fails Rifle club will stage
its regular weekly indoor record shoot
in the Steel building range tonight
wednesday, at s o'clock. it was an
nounced Tuesday. Practice shooting
will begin at 7:3O. but no shots will
be counted in the nights scores until
8 O'Clock.
1t Is planned to stage handicap
match in the near future and outdoor
range shoots will be staged as soon as
the weather conditions permit. it was
announced. Those who viii be en-
tered in Wednesday nights shoot are
DR.. r. C. Hull, DR.. r. II. Severance,
w. NJ. Sprague, c. NJ. Wilson. F. G..
Evans, G. NJ kranz, w. III, Hoover,
C, l.. Flanagan, W. r. Wlcoxson, G..
J. Whinnery, A. L. Whinnery. II. O..
Dahlberg, Nj. O. Cleve. E. E. Holde-
man, G. s. Leuchars, w. f. Steward,
l.. Schmidt and j. Carroll.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
STATE WHEAT
GROWERS GAIN
BY new GRADES
In Wet Seasons, Growers Will
Get Advantage Under Rules,
Says Moran.

Changes in grading rules this sea-
son, as announced by the department
of agriculture. will work to the ad-
vantage of Montana wheat growers in
vet seasons when the excess moisture
is present, according to G. II. Moran,
state grain inspector.
Much will depend on how the rules
work out in actual practice" said MIR.
Moran, but it would appear that there
would be some advantage in the new
methods. In ordinary years, the new
standard will not be felt at all or very
slightly and in limited localities.
Present Rules Work Injustice
when we get excess moisture in the
wheat is when rains catch it during
the harvest. Then all excess over IA
per cent is graded No. 2 and lower
grade for each half per cent over that
mark. In the case of Montana high
grade wheat, this is obviously unjust.
1t stands to reason that wheat that
grades No. standard in every other re-
spect than in moisture is better than a
lower grade wheat with moisture.
Under the new rules, if the wheat
is clean and of good grade other than
in moisture, this fact is stated in the
grading. 1t is help to the buyer as
well as getting a better price for the
grower.
Good Grade Is Safer
This is especially true since handling
wheat with an excess moisture is. at
best, a risky business. Sometimes this
wheat reaches the terminals in such
condition that it has to be broken out
with a pick. The moisture works and
fermentation starts in, resulting in heat
of such degree that, sometimes, you
can hardly put your hand in it.
But of two wheats. the good clean
grade is far less a gamble than is the
dirty or low grade stock. For this rea-
son. it is reasonable that the Montana
grower, who always has grade of
wheat well above that Of the middle
west should get some advantage in the
grading"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Chinese Pugilist
Is Home From Orient
With Championships

San Francisco, April 1s.-George
Washington Lee. California born boy,
returned to this city Monday on the
steamer Marking. from China. where he
holds the bantam and lightweight pugi-
listic championships. Lee fought and
defeated every aspirant to those titles
in the orient and now wants to meet
unconvinced pugilists in the United
States. Ancil Hoffman, Lees manager,
who came with him, said match had
been arranged with Johnny Buff, ban
tam weight champion in Grand Rapids,
Mich Lee is a native of Sacramento.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Eastern Tennis Star
Unable to Play at
Frisco Tournament

Newton, Mass. April 1S.-Lawrence
Rice. the Longwood Cricket club ten
mis- star. Tuesday notified Julian 8.
Myrick. president of the United States
Lawn Tennis association that he would
be unable to 60 to San Francisco to
participate in the east-west tourna-
ment on May and Z. Rice had been
picked to play with William l. Tilden.
IL, to represent the east. In his letter
he said that recent operation had left
him weak and that his physician ad-
vised him to play no tennis for u month.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Jeffries to Referee
Benefit Boxing Bouts
Given for Woleast

Los Angeles, April 1s.--.Jim Jeffries
former worlds heavyweight champion
pugilist, will referee some of the bouts
at a benefit to be held at the Vernon
arena here next Saturday night for
Ad Wolgast, former worlds lightweight
title holder. Joe Rivers, Leach Cross,
Jack Root, Billy Papke, Kid Mccoy and
several other ''old timers" have volun-
teered their services. according to Jack
Doyle. local sportsman, WHO 10 spon
sOring the event.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Lew Tender Claims
Lightweight Title;
Says Leonard Dodges

Philadelphia. April 1S-Declaring
that he and Phil Glassman. his man
ager. had done everything in their
power to arrange match with Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight champion,
without success, Lew Tender Tuesday
night issued statement claiming the
title and challenging any lightweight in
the world to n match.
Tender declared that his name had
been omitted from the list from which
an opponent for Leonard was to be Sc
lected for q fight at Michigan City,
Ind. July 4.
This the statement said, "shows
beyond question that Leonard deliber-
ntely has sidestepped the logical con-
tender"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Klbane and Criqui
May Not Fight in
France, Paris Report

Paris, April 1S,--tBy The Associa-
ted Press. Ut was considered prob
able in boxing circles today that the
proposed oo-round bout between Johnny
Kiltane, worlds champion feather
weight boxer and Eugene Criqni:
French bantamweight champion. would
not take place in France.
The offer of purse of 5W,oO
francs has failed to arouse much en-
thusiasm in either camp. kilbane's
manager is holding out for S6O,oU
which is equivalent to nearly tU'oN
francs. while Criqui's desire to meet the
champion is not equal to his paying
his own training expenses and running
the risk of receiving no money.
kilbane appears anxious to fight the
Frenchman but the conditions exacted
appear to make 1t impossible ~ stage
the battle In Europe.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
FOO BALL,
For the Riddles

Can you feature Mothers evening
In such calm and sweet repose
1t is easier to picture
Mother dear mending clothes
But when Riddles and their daddy
Dress in modern underwear
Mother finds no buttons missing
And no button holes to tear.
No doubt there are many Mothers
Who at bed time hour will say
Gosh, this underwear is awful
Keeps me mending night and day
Hours of toll each day are wasted
And she's lost the peace of mind
That comes when the family members
Wear the 'Hatch One Button" kind.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
PAPERS SERVED
HERET0BREAK
kelvin LEASES
Fifteen Hundred Acres In
volved in Litigation Against
Campbell and Stevenson.

Seeking cancellation of leases on
their property. five suits have been
| filed at Shelby in Toole county against
IL. C. Stevenson and Gordon Camp
! bell and involving five Of the leases
concerned in the 1900 acres Of
leases held in escrow in the Sunburst
=! bank pending settlement of litigation
between the two. While the suits were
! filed late last week. the service on the
parties in Great Falls was not made
until recently and the complaints made
public Tuesday. The acreage con-
cerned is said to be in the neighbor-
hood Of 1900 acres.
The leases involved are those OF
Anthony Barrett in sections 8, 10 and
Is; M. J. OHaire on tracts in sec
| tions 5. and I: Nicholas Engla, on
acreage in sections ? and -, and
Leonard W. Shepard on tracts in sec
tion q. all in township 36 north, range
| 2 west, and ". P. Halter on areas in
20. q and 90 In township 49, range
west. Freeman, Thelen & Frary are
the attorneys in all of the suits.
The charge made by the plaintiffs
| is that the leases are subject TO can
collation. because well was not
spudded in in township 80 north, range
! 9 west before November /. 1921.
According to persons familiar with
the case, the suits will hang on in
| depreciation of the term beginning
drilling operations as to whether it
means actually spudding in well or
means the time that preparations are
begun and is fulfilled when the lease
holder assemblies materials, builds bunk
houses and starts q cellar.
| Mr.. Campbell returned Tuesday
| from Lewistown, where he had spent
few days and will be in Great Falls
until toward the end of the week when
| he will make trip to Kevin
! Harry L. Wilson and NJ. r. Smeltz,
attorneys for Mr. Campbell, have
| opened offices in 8 Third street north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Mother Buys EN-

When dad is working and don't care
about going up town then mother does
the shopping. She comes here for the
underwear for the kiddies and picks out
a couple of shirts and some socks for
dad The store where a woman can
buy mems goods.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
CLEVELAND II, ST. LOUIS 2

Cleveland. April 1s.-Cleveland In
dians found three ST. Louis pitchers
wild and ineffective Tuesday and de-
feated the Browns. II TO .. The In
dians made nine two-base hits.
Score r. Fl. T.
st. Louis =. 900 900 0oO-2 9 .
Cleveland =. ,O10 sol 25x-17 q 0
Batteries: Kolp. Bayne. Shorten and
SEVERED, Collins; Uhle and Nuna-
maker.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis. ?: At Cleveland, IT.
Detroit, / At Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia, II; At Washington, ?.
New York. 10: At Boston. s.