davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02
right. What's alright? Mapl,
Grove Grange.

Members Of Clear Creek Vale.
Grange enjoyed delightful evening
at their last meeting. There was
good attendance. Mir. and Mrs
Joseph Bacher, Mr.. and Mrs. Ignut.
Bacher, Ernie APPEL and Albert Bach
er, put on a clever iiltlc play tina,
was very much enjoyed by all. They
All show exceptional talent and tn,
Grange is to be congratulated or
having such talented members. AT
Ter the play the refreshment com
mittec served ice cream and cak,
while the jazz DO Six orchestra
Furnished excellent music. Mex
regular meeting will be held Thurs
day March 9th. All Grnngers come.
Refreshments and good time.
The Farmers Union will meet
Saturday night, March dth at the
Grange Hall in Arvada. The meet
ing will open at 8 o'clock and al
farmers are urged to attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02

Aldon Bruce, manager Of thu
Tucker farm and Miss Gertrude
Luess, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. Z. Luees were married Wsdnes.
Day evening st the home Of the
kesds's sister, by Rev. Cole Of the
11pttt Church. Thsy will make
ND kWe - ~ o6kes Saasa,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
TWO BURNED
To DEATH IN
MINE FLAME
Quartet of Others May
Be Dead; Rescue arty
Leaves on Special.

Berkeley. Cal, June 1.-Two mer
are known to be dead and four Others
are believed to have perished in fire
in the Quartet mine at Searchhght
Nevada, according to information re-
ceived here Saturday at the local Of
fices of the United States bureau of
mines.
The four men who are believed to
have perished were caught in the mine,
the information said. The names of
the dead and missing were not re-
ceived here. A mine rescue party left
Coaling. Cal, Saturday night for
Searchhght. officers of the bureau
said. but it cannot reach Searchlight
before Sunday afternoon, though the
run will be made behind special en-
gine. The fire, which was discovered
Friday, is on the mines SO0foot level,
where timbers are burning.
The Quartet property is a gold mine.
The origin and other details of the
fire have not been learned here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
TREATY ADVOCATES
BELIEVE THEY HAVE
MAJORITY IN DALI
Opponents Compile Dope Along
Another Angle With Diff
ferent Results.

Dublin, June 17.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-Lacking definite an
nouncement of the outcome of Friday S
elections for new dali ereann. the
results of which are not expected to be
known until next Tuesday at the
earliest, the estimate is hazarded in
some quarters that the republicans will
have 40 representatives in the new dali,
that the group which represents treaty
sentiment in the old dali will have 60
members, while the new corners will
number 2S.
If all the newcomers support the
treaty. the likelihood of which has been
pointed out 1t would give the free state
forces a working majority on the treaty
issue. The republicans, however, do not
expect the division will follow these
lines and prefer to regard the new par
lament as likely to consist of 100 old
Sim Fein members against 2S not at
tached to that party organization
They say that the coalition cabinet
therefore is safe against attack on any
policy advanced by the combined Sim
Fein wings. The coalition cabinet is
expected to focus its attention on ad-
and the Ulster problem.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
DIFFERENT TALES
COME FROM CANTON
ABOUT SUN FLIGHT
American Sources Relate That
Yechui Marched on Town
and St0rmed Palace.

Picking, June 17.-(By The Associ-
ated Press .-Advices received here
vary as to the details of what are called
the last hours of the southern consti-
tutional, government, nor is it de-
finitely known how much fighting pre-
ceded Sun Yat-Sen's flight from Cam
ton.
One dispatch from American sources
in Canton declares that Suns body
guard continued to hold the presidential
palace in the face of the assaults Of
Yechui's troops after their leader had
taken refuge aboard gunboat and de-
parted for Whampoa.
Another report said that Chen
Chung Ming's forces, commanded by
Yechui, suddenly surrounded Canton
seized the forts, invaded the city and
marched upon the palace.
The fall of the southern leader is
said to have been the result of an
agreement between General WI Pei
Flu, dominant military chieftain Of
northern China. President LII Yuan
Hung and Chen Chung Ming, formerly
Sun Vat Sen supporter who later came
out in favor of reunited China.
Official circles here assert that the
elimination Of Sun Yat-Sen will issue
the warning that a counter revolution
may develop if Sun is able to gather
enough troops about him to launch a
drive to reagin Canton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

industrial situation affecting the strike
of organized mine workers and the out
rageous action of the United States
railroad labor board in imposing un-
warranted and unjustifiable terms up
on the railroad employees"
In accepting the invitation extended
by B. NJ. Jewell, of the railway en-
ployes, for the meeting, Mr.. Lewis stat
ed that the workers would seek to pre-
scribe "a course of action which will
afford that essential degree Of justice
which is necessary to the men work.
ing in these industries and at the same
time given every proper consideration
to the welfare of the organized men
and women"
1t was announced Saturday night
that E. F. Cradle, president of the
maintenance of way employees, who
cannot enter Ohio without fear of be-
ing served with subpoenas in injunc-
ton proceedings against his union now
pending in the United States district
court at Toledo, is in Covington, ky.,
across the river from Cincinnati.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Exempt From Service
Because Foreigners;
Denied Citizenship

Bozeman, June 17.-(By The Asso-
ciatcd Press. AT hearing on
naturalization held Saturday in the
district court, Federal Agent r.. w.
Thomas. representing the government.
presented Photographic copies of the
exemption claims of five candidates for
citizenship who secured exemption
from service in the war on the ground
that they were not citizens of the
United States. On this showing their
applications were denied and they will
not be permitted to seek citizenship
papers again for five years. Those
denied were Ed De Boer of Manhat-
tan. born in Holland: Ole Debrickson
of Sappington. born in Norway; Sam
Sinneing of Manhattan, born in Hol-
land; John August Anderson of Man
haitian. born in Sweden; and John
Danhof of Manhattn, born in Holland
Four applications for citizenship were
granted and four others continued to
permit the applicants to get a better
understanding Of the constitution and
government Of the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
RAIDERS KILL
PRESbYTER|ANS
IN N.OWN-H0MES
Many Wounded, Farm
Houses Are Destroyed;
Fear Reigns in Newry.

Belfast, June 17.--(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-The districts of Altana-
weigh and Lisdrumliska, on the south
Armagh side of Newry. were the scene
of murderous attacks Saturday on
householders. The assassins claimed
four men and one woman victims killed,
and several wounded. Several farm
houses were destroyed. The districts
are largely inhabited by Presbyterians,
and it is believed were selected for
reprisal for the killing of two men
at Lislea Wednesday.
The dead are john Yeastip and son.
Thomas Crosier and wife, and James
Lockhart. The wounded included
James Gray and his son, Joseph, both
of whom are in the hospital, and also
Crosiers small boy.
When Crosier. an old man, opened
the door of his home and found armed
men he shouted: Mick, Mick. where
upon one of the raiders shot him dead.
Crosier's wife rushed to his side and
exclaimed to the raider, Willis,
would not expect this of YOU
BIeeds to Death
The man then fired at her. inflict-
ing a terrible wound in the arm. from
which she bled to death.
Lockhart's house and nearby resi-
dence were set afire. The families at
to escape but were lined up
in the roadway. One of the men called
on Lockhart and small boy to come
with him. Lockhart said he hesitated
in order to speak to his mother, where
upon the man shouted: you don't
obey" and shot Lockhart through the
heart in the presence Of his father,
mother and sisters.
The Peastip family was ordered from
the house: the man and his son were
taken down the road and shot dead.
Mrs. Peastip rushed forward and clasp
ed their hands. The assassins went
away but returned in moment
and fired additional shots into the
bodies.
The raiders proceeded toward Cam
|ough, attacked the chancellor's house,
which contains the table on which the
Act of Union was signed in 1900, The
raiders, however. did not serious dam
age.
Horror is felt throughout the Newry
district and fears were entertained
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
BONUS WILL Be MADE LAW
DURING SESSION, M'CUMBER
Finance Committee Chairman Says If Republican
Conference Renews Party Pledge on Meas
ure He Will Be in Line.

Washington, June 1.-THE soldier s
bonus fight broke unexpectedly in the
senate Saturday when democratic SEN
ators attacked the reported compro-
mise agreement of republican leaders
not to call up the measure next Mon
day, but to have it follow the tariff
bill.
For two hours the party leaders
clashed but with no effect except for
additional Indications that the repub-
ican plan would prevail. 1t was
openly declared by some of those
present, however, that an effort would
be made to call up the bill next week
and the situation was further compli-
Gated by failure of the senate Satur-
day to dispose of the naval bill, which
went over until Monday, mostly be-
cause of the protracted discussion of
the bonus.
Hold Tariff to Fore
The senate fray followed confer
ences between President Harding and
leaders, at which the presi
dent was assured that Mondays con-
ference of the republican senators
would result in holding the tariff be-
fore the senate, but with Il declara-
tion the bonus bill should be passed
before congress adjourns.
That the president would sign the
bill if passed and that it undoubtedly
would be passed before adjournment
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Omaha Bad Man Caught
by Wyoming Posse; Has
So SO Chance to Live
Prison Officials Say Apparent Inconsistencies
Is Sham; Shot From Posse Fired When
Brown Drawed Two Automatics.

home. Having heard reports that
Brown was in the neighborhood she
telephoned the authorities. A posse
quickly formed. 1t was headed by J.
A. Sanders, sheriff of Carbon county
and included w. J. McClement, a spec
ial agent of the Union Pacific railroad,
Cheyenne; X. K. Keiser, deputy war
den of the state penitentiary; K. E.
Cooper, deputy sheriff of Medicine
Bow; James A. Wade, Wyoming state
law enforcement officer; Gus F.
Fleichli, a garage owner of Medicine
Bow, and Gus Hyers, Nebraska state
sheriff. The posse set out from Med
icine Bow at 1 o'clock Saturday morn
ing, following the road north toward
Casper.
Drove Nearly Five Hours
For nearly five hours the posse made
the best possible speed over the un-
improved road through the rough coun-
try
Finally at 4:45 o'clock Saturday
morning. just at dawn, they sighted an
automobile stalled in an irrigation
ditch at the side of the road ahead of
them. The posse then was 60 miles
north of Medicine Bow on the road to
Casper.
AS they approached a man leaped
from the machine and with an auto
matte revolver in each hand made a
dash for the shelter Of a large boul-
der not far from the side of the road.
Members of the posse opened fire and
Brown fell to the ground with bullet
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
HOUSE PLANS
SUBSIDY VOTE
THIS SESSION
Will Bring Ship Bill Up
When Senate Makes
Decision on Tariff.
Harding Is Agreeable
Provided Not Carried
Over Until December.

Washington, June 17-Under a COM
promise plan suggested Saturday to
Iresident Harding by house republican
leaders and which it was said did NOT
meet his disapproval. the house will
take up the ship subsidy bill immedi-
ateiy after the senate has passed the
tariff bill. ''A0
Wnlie the question will be considered
at white House conferences next week
Cnairman Campbell of the rules com,
mittee. who outlined the situation to
!ne president. declared Saturday night
,t was morally certain no action would
pe taAen on the subsidy bill by the
us: nouse untll the senate has concluded
conslderation of the tariff"
Meanwhile party leaders professed n
be relieved that a solution of on 81, ~
mlttedly vexatious problem had been
reached. 1t meant, they said. that the
presidents insistence that the bin he
put 70 vote prior to adjournment
would be met and opposition on ths
part OF some republicans to hasty ac-
ton withdrawn. a."
how long. it might be before the
senate ended its tariff fight. no mem.
per OF the house would predict. Lead
ers aeciared, however, that if the sug-
gesuon laid befor the president bv
SdApDeH was definitely accented
the house about July / could begin
tnree- day recesses to run apnroy;-
mately a month. A quorum would he
needed to send the tariff bill to con-
ference and with this out of the wav
these members believed the shin sub,
sldy bill. once before the house. coujd
, De passed or defeated within a week
Inc republican steering COMMITTEES
and republican members of the ruIes
committee had scarcely begun a Joint
meeting Saturday to discuss the suh-
sldy situation when Mr.. Campbell was
hastily summoned to the White House
Returning to the capitol. he explain
ed that he had told the president OF
some opposition in the party to con-
sideratlon of the bill without full oppor-
tunlty for studying its provisions and
before the country had had time TO
understand it. There was a frank ex-
change Of views and while the presi-
dent insisted the bill should not 20 over
until the December session. leaders
were informed he would not object to
res sonable delay provided a vote was
reached before the summer adjourn
ment of congress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

was stated during the senate debate by
Chairman McCumber. of the senate
finance committee, in charge of both
the tariff and bonus measures.
The senate debate was enlivened by
n charge from Senator Walsh, demo-
crat, Massachusetts, that IAN honesty
majority" of the senate was not behind
the bonus bill and that a group of SEN
ators processing to favor it were
"ducking and dodging' and seeking to
avoid going on record. Senator
Ashurst, democrat. Arizona. initiated
the discussion and demanded early
action on the bonus measure. He pre-
dicted its defeat il it should not be
put ahead of the tariff. Congress
would adjourn after disposing of the
tariff bill. said Senator Ashurst.
Ashurst Wants Action
Senator McCumber was asked point
blank by Senator Ashurst whether he
intended to carry out his plan an
nounced June 8, to call up the bonus
bill and lay aside temporarily the
tariff measure within 10 days or so.
Interruptions of other senators pre-
vented Senator NcCumber from repIy-
ing Immediately but later in lengthy
statement in behalf of the bonus. he
said he would be content if the re-
publican conference Monday would re-
new definitely what he said was the
pledge of the party in power to pass
the bill before adjournment
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
ALABAMA SENATORS
SAY MUSCLE SHOALS
SHOULD GO TO FORD
McNary Crosses Heflin When
He Says Manufacturer Told
of Cheap Fertilizer.

Washington. June 17.-Sena tora
supporting and opposing Henry Ford's
offer to purchase and lease the gov
ernment's warinitiated projects at
Muscle Shoals, Ala, clashed Saturday
in a two-hour heated discussion over
ways and means of developing the pro-
Jects for peace time operations.
Senator Underwood of Alabama,
democratic leader, declared himself -
Ford man" and asked an opportunity
to vote for the acceptance of the De-
troit manufacturers proposal before
congress adjourned.
Senator Norris of Nebraska. chair
man of the agricultural committee in
vestigating Mr.. Ford's proposal in con-
nection with other offers for Muscle
Shoals, also went on record He de-
clared he was opposed to he accept
ance of the Ford tender or to any one
who would have the effect of selling
properties, costing the people S106.
100000 for $1,000 600" and leasing
those not sold to private interests for
period of 100 years
Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama.
Joined his colleague in way that left
no doubt as to his position on the Ford
offer. and precipitated sharp verbal
exchange with Senator McNary, re-
publican, Oregon. and with Senator
Norris. when he said Mr.. Ford had
promised to manufacture fertilizers and
sell them at one-half the present SELL
ing prices The Oregon senator de-
MED that Mr.. Ford had made such
promise and said he protested against
"such misstatements.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

and said that when the state took the
prison over the Conley & McTague ice
house was about three-fourths full of
ice, put up under the previous contract
system; that Conley wanted to sell it
to the state, but the board decided to
take this ice with the understanding
an equal quantity should be turned
over to Conley when he should termi-
nate his connection with the prison.
The state paid nothing for this ice. the
witness said.
Rankin Shows Ice Bill
Attorney General Rankin, in cross
examining Governor Norris on the ice
matter. showed the witness an item of
Coniey's report to the prison board as
of date December. 1912. showing an
expense of S4S2.1O for ice.
Governor Norris said he could not
explain that particular item, but that
Conley had not applied for re-appoint-
ment at this time and had asked for a
settlement, and it was possible the
state might have reimbursed him for
the ice taken over, but as to this he
would not be sure.
Col c. B. Nolan objected to the line
of evidence. saying that this was a
maintenance of the prisoners; that If
such an expenditure had been made
the state should produce the claim,
which it had not done.
Mr.. Rankin said the states conten-
tion was that this item was an ex-
penditure.
"Why don't you bring in the bills,
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

Rawlins, Wyo., June 17.-(By The
Associated Press. - Fred Brown
Omaha's bad man. Saturday night rest
ed on a cot in the hospital at Wyom-
ing penitentiary, lowering between life
and death.
1t is a $3.50 chance that Brown,
who was wounded by a posse that cap
tured him near Medicine Bow early Sat
urday, will recover, according to DR.. E.
A. Kell, who is attending him.
A steel-jacketed bullet from 30-30
rifle is imbedded in Browns body just
above the heart. 1t was this bullet
that ended Browns career of lawless-
ness which began in Omaha, May %.
when he kidnapped two young women
and later chained them together in a
shack at Benson, a suburb of Omaha.
Brown has not talked since he was
brought to the prison shortly after
his identity.
Lies With Eyes Closed
Brown lies upon his cot with his eyes
closed, apparently unconscious. Pen
itentiary officials say they believe he is
shamming. When flashlight picture
Of Brown was taken Saturday after
noon his attendants say he gave a start
and opened his eyes.
Quick thinking by woman resulted
in Browns capture. The woman, whose
name is unknown to the authorities,
lives near Medicine Bow. Friday night
she saw a motor car driven by an un-
shaven, unkempt man stop near her
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

departments having TO do with the
feeding of the inmates. He said he had
submitted his observations to DIR. Tut
tie of the state board of health and
ascertained that the food was proper
for the convicts He said he was ad-
vised by DIR. Tuttle that the milk used
in the prison was wholesome.
Questioned regarding possible waste
of foodstuffs, he said he noticed there
was some waste, but that it was unim-
portant; that there were no evidences
of excessive portions, and he had never
received complaints as to the character
of the food or the cooking.
Used ConIey's Two Cars
Regarding the use of automobiles at
the prison. Governor Norris said dur
ing his administration the state had no
such luxuries, but it had the use of
Coniey's cars, he believed two ma
chimes; that Conley suggested the state
should purchase car for the prison,
but the board demurred and it was
then suggested that the state provide
gasoline, tires and other supplies for
Conley's cars, and convict labor in car
ing for them This arrangement was
made and followed out during his term,
he said
AS to the disposition of articles made
by the convicts upon their own initia-
tive, he said the idea of the board was
that the convicts should, themselves,
have the benefit of such, with the ex-
ception of such work as might be per-
formed for the state. This, he said,
was a question to be determined by
Mr.. Conley
Governor Norris was further inter-
rosated upon the question of the ice
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Second Heavy Rain
Storm Within Week
Breaks in New York

New York, June IA second
torrentiai downpour within week.
equaliing in force the storm of last
Sunday evening which caused a loss
of SI,O00,000, late Saturday broke
over Syracuse and central New
York and caused heavy damage.
The city and surrounding section,
which had not fully recovered from
previous deIuges was caught un-
awares as the storm broke prac-
ticalIy without warning.
Sewers not yet entirely cleared
Of the silt and deposits of the prev
icus storm we're unable to carry off
moro than tiye first onrush of water
and as the storm continued un-
abated for several hours the low
Tying points In the city were flooded
in some places to depth of four
to eiqht feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Hall Is Preparing
for Recount of Vote
in Oregon Primary

Portland, Ore, June 17.-Assertion
that irregularities in the Oregon pri-
mary May 10 have come to the atten-
ton of his committee was made in a
statement issued Saturday by Charles
Hall. candidate for the republican nom
nation for governor. who, on the face
of returns announced by Secretary of
State Sam Kozer, was 521 votes be
hind Governor Ben Olcott Halls
statement indicated his committee was
checking up on several instances of
irregularities with view to seeking
a recount.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Fort Missoula Gets
More Troops in Time
for Editors Parade

Missoula. June 17.--tBy The Asscci-
sted Press} More troops soon are to
h. permanently garrisoned at Fort Mis-
eoula, according to special dispatch
tom Washington to the Missoulian.
Secretary of War Weeks. the dis
patch said, told Representative W. j.
Mccormick more troops would be
brought to Missoula in time to take
part in a large military display during
the National Editorial convention July
10, 20. and 81 4
One battalion of infantry already il
stationed at the fort here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Busch Is Praised
for Stand to Make
Dry Law Effective

ST. Louis. June 17.---fBy The Asso-
ciated Press )-Adolphus Busch, III.
local brewer. was praised for his stand
regarding enforcement of prohibition on
shipping board vessels and Chairman
Lasker Of the shipping board was de-
nounced for allowing the sale of intoxi-
eating liquor on ships Of the shipping
board outside the three mile zone in a
statement to The Associated Press by
DR.. Wilbur of Washington. d. c., su-
perin.endent of the international Re-
form bureau.