davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
AT LEAST 30
TO JOIN TOUR
TO LETHBRIDCE
Great Falls Business Men Ar
range for Trip; Decorate
Cars in Flags.

The party of Great Falls persons
who will leave for L~ethbridge on the
morning of July 1 has just been ar.
ranged. There will about 80 men ant
women who will attend the confer
enc IN the Alberta city on July )
which is to give consideration to gen.
eral trade relations between this city
and Lethbridge and which will probably
as well discuss the arrangement and
possible construction of a good high
way from Butte to Calgary. Possibly
some organization may be effected hav-
ing this in view.
Following is a list of those who have
so far arranged to GO by ears and by
trains:
Car No. mir. and Mrs. A. ]
Dreitenstein. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II
George.
Car No. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
ORrien and F. /. Long.
Car No. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Humphrey and son. Mrs. r. K. Bum
ford and T. l.. Bumford.
Car No. 4.-Nr. and Mrs. Scot
Leavitt and Jack Flannery and l.. Z
Jones.
Car No. 5.-NIr. and Mrs. J. G. Dow
n Mr.. and Mrs. q. $. Warden.
~ ~ l. i'btu duu JdlleF
Boyd.
Car No Mr.. and Mrs. A. p
Heaney and daughter.
Car No. S.-Mr. and Mrs. w. w
Wight and Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Book.
Car No. Or. f. Keister. r. A
Parker, $. ID. Fletcher and F. f. Far.
well.
Car No. 10.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Edy.
One or two of the cars will star,
a day or so early. Several cars will
drive on the afternoon OF July ::
probably taking dinner at Choteau and
staying at Conrad over the night. The
balance of the party will leave the
Commercial club rooms at 600 a. m,
July 4. Each car will be provided
with small silk flags, American and
Canadian.
K. A. Parker. who will be in Mr..
keister's car, is sales manager for the
White Motor Car company. John
Edy is the chief engineer of the state
highway commission,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
70 Stop Coughing at Night

A summer bronchial cough keeps not
only the sufferer but other members
of the family awake. Alfred Barker,
1861 Avondale ST., E. Liverpool, o..
writes: II consider it my duty to write
and rell the result of Foley's Honey
and Tar, which ] used for my boy who
had been suffering from a bronchial
cough for Z to s weeks. Foley's
Honey and Tar has done him wonder
.ul good, and ! shall alE&ys recon.
mend it." 1t soothes and heals. Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

east of this city. managed to escape
with his life on Tuesday afternoon when
he left the tunnel and saw the over
burden crash down behind him, accord
ing to word received here Wednesday.
He was struck in the back by the fly
ing earth. receiving slight injuries
which consist of flesh scratches and
bruises as he virtually leaped from the
jaws of death.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Hearing Aids Miner
in Escaping Death

Miles City, June 2S.-tBy The As
sociated Press).-Due to his acute
d of hearing and intimate. under
standing of mine workings. "a Sioan'
employed at the Kircher Ignite mines
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
QMomen'8 Corner
OLIVE AUXILIARY WILL
HOLD SPECIAL Meeting

The Olive auxiliary of the Order of
the Eastern Star will hold a special
meeting Friday afternoon at > o'clock.
in the rest room of the Masonic tenn
nile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
BOSTON HEIGHTS AID
To MEET FRIDAY

The Boston Heights Ladies' Aid will
meet Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock
with Mrs. George Atkinson. 3411
Fourth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
SEWING CIRCLE MEETS
FRIDAY

The Great Falls Sewing circle will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ag-
mes Dugan of sos Fifth avenue south,
at $50 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
LADIES' AID
WILL MEET

The Ladies' Aid of Our Savior's Luz
theran church will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. Thea Bergeson, 4 Sixth
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Pertinent

When we lose one portion OF the
human body the others become more
keen and useful"
Even if a man loses his head:-
From Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
DAVIS SECURES HOME
IN WASHINGTON; WILL
ACCEPT APPOINTMENT

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Dec. To-
Judge stephen 3. Davis, Jr., of
this city has been chosen by Pres
ident Harding as solicitor for the
Colorado river commission, it Is
reported here.
While Judge Davis is reticent
about his plans, it is understood
that he expects to remove to Wash
ington within tho next few weeks
and that he has secured n dwell
ing there. Mrs. Davis left Thurs
day for California to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Herbert W. Clark, and
to bring home her little daughter.
Jane Davis, who has spent some
time visiting on the coast. lmme-
diately upon her return, they will
leave for the national capital,
where they expect TO reside.
Judge Davis was, for some time,
an associate justice of the New
Mexico supreme court. He re-
signed that office last summer 10
enter the race for the United States
senate on the republican ticket, but
was defeated by Senator Jones at
the November election
Judge Davis has been a member
of the Colorado river commission
since its inception, having been
appointed by Governor Mechem to
represent New Mexico at the
initial meeting Of representatives
from the five states involved.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
10 LIVES FOR |
OATH TAKEN BY
IL.LINI FARMERS
Secret Organization Is
Formed to Protect Mem
berS Who Testify at the
Trial of Rerrin Miners

Marion Ills, Dec. 1G.-Sworn to
protect the lives of their members
who have testified for the prose-
cution at the trial of five men
charged with murder in connection
with the Herrin mine riots, a Sc
eret organization of farmers today
was reported TO have been formed
in Williamson and johnson coun-
ties, according to Investigators
from the office of Attorney Cen
eral Edward Brundage.
"F'or the life OF every farmer
taken as the result of his testi-
mony In the trial, we will exact q
toll Of ten lives Of his attackers"
was said 10 nave been the words
spread broadcast over the country
side.
one OF the witnesses heard yes
terday just before the adjournment
over SATURDAY and Sunday, was
said by one of the states lawyers
to have OroHen down and wept
just before taking the stand and
to have pleaded that he be eS-
cused.
Il don't mind for myself he
was quoted as having said. but
have a wife ana family to con-
sider.'
Both the defense and prosecu-
tion expressed pleasure today with
the course the trial has taken and
the speed with which the witnesses
have been heard and legal tech
nicalities been cleared away.
Monday the state will continue
the introduction of testimony.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
n. !. PRO AGENTS
To INSIST UPON
KEEPING LID ON
Enforcement Officials Are
Determined That Broad
way Shall Be Dry During
the Holiday Period

New York, Dec. 16.--Determin-
cd that Broadway snail be dry for
tho holidays, u. c. Yellowley, act
ing prohibition director, announced
tonight he would invoke the pow
er of the injunction TO restrain 500
cafe and cabaret owners from
serving intoxicating liquors.
The injunctions will be sought
on the ground that each Of the 800
already has been convicted of vlo-
lating prohibition laws.
Todays announcement is only
one Of the drastic measures drawn
by prohibition officials in their
holiday drive against liquor law
violators.
In order to curb trade at cafes
and restaurants which we're SELL
ing liquor, Mr.. Yellowley directed
LIS agents TO take the names ard
addresses Of all persons caught in
raids where liquor was found,
whether in possession of walters
or hip pocket patrons.
As a further step, the prohibi-
tion director has ordered every
person caught in the net, by his
agents shall be Jailed at once.
Such persons will be turned over
to the police, who will be empow-
cred to fix bail, or. at their dis-
creton, hold offenders for ar
raignment. Numerous arrests
were made today by agents acting
under these instructions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
LAST MEMBER OF THE
BALLARD GANG IN
KENTUCKY CAPTURED

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 1G.-The
round up of the Ballard gang"
which furnished opposition to fed
eral prohibition forces in Menifee
county's week-long moonshine war,
was completed tonight with the
CAPTURE of Charles Ballard.
Ballard, according to reports re-
ceiVed at prohibition headquarters
here. was arrested in Bath county
by Sheriff Ben Wells. The outlaw,
according to the report, was SO
weakened by exposure and loss OF
blood from bullet wounds that he
made no resistance.
Robert Ballard, brother of
Charles, and reputed leader Of the
outlaw band, died with his boots
on when his cabin in Menifee
county was surrounded by a force
of 20 picked federal men. Charles
escaped from the cabin but was
wounded before he gained the shel.
ter of neighboring woods.
After the fight at the Ballard
cabin, the federal men arrested the
father and another brother of the
Rallards and three alleged mem
bers Of the outlaw gang. Three
federal prohibition agents were
killed in gun battles which marked
the progress OF the moonshine war.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
FIRST PRESIDENT
OF REP UBLIC Of
POL AND IS SHOT.
At ART EXHIBIT.
Gabriel NarutoWiCz Dies a
Few Minutes After Three
Bullets Are Fired Into His
Back by Artist
SLAYER CAPTURED AND
UNMERClFULLY BEATEN
Assassin Was Long Regard
ed by His Associates as
Mentally Derangedi Sue
CeSSor viii Be Chosen

Warsaw, Dec. 16 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )-GabrieI Naruto-
wicz, first president of the Polish
republic, fell before an assassin's
bullet at noon today.
The tragedy occurred at an ex-
hibition of paintings and the as
sassin was an artist, one Neiwa-
domski, long rewarded by his asso-
ciates as mentally deranged.
The president had just conclud-
ed in o brief address and accom-
panied by his aide de camp and
two members of his cabinet, was
entering the first hall OF the exhi-
bition to view the paintings when
Neiwadomski joined the throng
eagerly pressing about the chief
executive to shake his hand.
Instead of stopping in front of
NJ. Narutowicz, however, the as
sassin circled a position in the
rear Then. working his way so
close to his victim that there was
no chance OF missing, he drew a
revolver and fired three times, all
bullets piercing the presidents
back.
Narutowicz, terribly wounded.
collapsed to the floor and died
within a few moments.
The slayer turned for flight, but
was Immediately captured and
beaten unmercifully. He was TAX
en- to the police station under eX-
ceptionally heavy guard.
A council of ministers was hur-
ridly called to examine the situa-
tion created by the death OF the
president, but their decision. If any
was taken, has not been made
known. In political circles It is
said to be possible that Marshal
Pilsudski, former chief OF staff
will assume the task of forming
a cabinet. Another report is Pill
sudskl may even be invested with
dictatorial powers.
Pending a solution, and in con-
fornity with the constitution, the
speaker of the house Of deputies,
Maciej Ratai, will -assuBia tho du.
ties OF the presidency, ana his first
act will be TO convoke the nation
al assembly to choose a successor
TO Narutowicz.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
OFFICIAL OF DEFUNCT
BANK PAYS EVERY CENT
DUE THE DEP0SlT0RS

Chicago, Dec. 16 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Residents Of Pull
man who lost money in the failure
of the Fernwood Trust and Savings
bank in June, 1914 received uneN-
pected Christmas presents today
when their mail brought checks
for the money due them, g. j.
Holland, former president OF the
bank, mailed the checks--totaling
S6,90S.14-from funds he had
saved since the liquidating commit
tee completed its work in Decem-
Der. 1917.
When the bank, a private insti-
tuition, failed in 1914. it had liabil-
tiles Of abou, 10000. The assets
finally realized approximately
$23.000. Mr.. Holland told the IL
quidating committee that he would
make good the difference no mat
t, how many years 1t took.
Today the debt was wiped out.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
WARDEN DEFENDS
Of ACTION
IN FOOD STRIKE
JaramiIIO, in Annual Report,
Says His Course Was the
Only One Possible to Re-
store Order

Santa Fe, Dec. 16 prisoners at
the state penitentiary during the
fiscal year ending November 80,
exceeded the number of the pre-
vious year by q per cent, IL is
shown in the annual report of Pla-
cido Jaramillo, warden. The ave-
rage daily number of prisoners last
year was 500, as compared with
S14 for the preceding year. This
increase is attributed by the war
den to the increase in the number
Of federal prisoners received,
which was about 100 per cent in
crease.
At the beginning of the fiscal
year, there We're S5S prisoners,
with $50 received and 502 released
leaving 376 at the close of the year.
OF those released GS were par
doned. &c paroled, and IS escaped.
Reference is made by the war
den to the food strike of July l9,
when guards fired upon the pris-
oners, killing Martin Baldonado
and wounding five other prisoners
Declaring his Zine Of action" was
justified, he declares the course he
pursued was the only one by which
1t was possible to restore order
and enforce discipline.
Touching upon the report of the
board of penitentiary commission
ers which, after two investigations
recommended his immediate re-
moval as temperamentally unfit to
remain in charge, the warden says
nothing is to be gained hv further
discussion. and adds: 1.-THE board
has its opinion and have mine.
| was on the ground. the members
of the board were pursuing in diff
ferent places their usual avoca-
tions, far distanct from the con-
fusing and disturbing menace"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
CUBS BUY DUM0VICH
FROM LOS ANGELES

Chicago, Dec. 16.-President
Veeck of the Chicago Cubs tonight
announced the purchase from Los
Angeles of the Coast league of Nick
Dumovich, 81. left handed pitcher
who won 90 games last season.
The Cubs will give in exchange
five players and a sum of money,
how much. Mr.. Veeck declined to
say. The five players will include
u pitcher, first baseman, third
baseman and two outfielders. One
Of the latter has not been selected,
but the four already named to go
to Los Angeles are: Walter Golvin,
who played first base with st.
Paul, MINI. last season; George
Maisel a Cub outfielder for the
past two years; Marty Krug, a
third baseman bought last spring
from Portland; Percy Jones, left
handed pitcher.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
KELLER IGNORES
SECOND CALL. To
TESTIFY IN THE
DAUGHERTY CASE
INVESTIGATION WILL
BE RESUMED TUESDAY
Chairman V0IStead Declares
It Is the Purpose of the
Committee to Get All the
Facts It Can

Washington, Dec. 16.--What
action should be taken as a result
Of the refusal Of Representative
Keller, republican, Minnesota, 70
appear and testify as to his i'm
peachment charges against Attor-
ncy General Duugherty will be
considered Monday by the house
judiciary committee.
For a second time, Mr.. Keller
failed today personally to respond
to a formal subpoena served or
him after his dramatic withdrawal
Thursday from further participa-
tiou in tho proceedings before the
committee. Some members want
ed TO certify the case to the house
Immediately with a view to con-
tempt proceedings there, but uth-
ers were not so certain that the
committee had authority to do so,
since Mr.. Keller had served for
NAL notice through his counsel
that he stood on his rights as O
member of the house. 1t was his
position that the committee al
ready had exceeded it's constitu-
tional powers in issuing the sub
poena which, it was contended.
carried back of it the threat that
If he did not appear, he would be
cited for contempt.
Representative Graham, Penn
sylyania ranking republican on
the committee, insisted on the
right Of the committee was plain
and that it should act at once.
Representative Summers, demo-
crat, of Texas, and other mem-
bers held, however, that there was
no precedent so far as they could
find, and that the committee
should consider the matter delib-
erately. Chairman Nolstead also
counselled against too hasty action
and after arguments, 1t was decid-
ed to put the matter over until
Monday.
At The same time, the commit
! tee stood to resume hearings on
! tho impeachment charges next
Tuesday. Witnesses win include
Representative Woodruff OF Mich
4 igan and johnson. South Dakota,
republicans who have attacked the
attorney general i'll the house for
alleged failure to prosecute war
fraud cases vigorously. 1t also
was stated that the committee
would examine officials of the de-
partment of justice who have han
died cases cited in Mr. kellers
specifications against the attorney
general
Chairman Volstead declared st
was the purpose of the committee
to get all the facts it could about
the charges despite the withdrawal
of Mr.. Keller. He said Mr. hel-
ler's charges that the committee
had been "packed" were unfair
and unfounded and other mem
hers denied the allegation Of the
Minnesota member that there was
an effort to white wash Mr
Daugherty,
Chairman Volstead has written
10 both Representatives Johnson
and Woodruff. asking for any as
sistance they could be given in in
vestigating Mr.. Keller's charges
and both have offered to help IN
any inquiry into the charges they
made.
Announcing that ht could sub
nit at once list of witnesses, in
Guiding army officers and civilian
accountants, who, in his opinion.
would substantiate "every state
ment made to the house." Mr..
Johnson asked the privilege Of
appearing Sefore the committee 70
cross examine certain of the wit
nesses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
NEEDED WINE BY
THE BARREL FOR
A DAILY TONIC
Man Arrested at Gallup
With Large Supply OF
VinouS Drinks Gives Judge
an Unique Excuse

Gallup, n. NJ, Dec. 1G.-Redo
Spenovich was arrested Thursday
by prohibition officers. who are
making n drive under the direction
of the sheriff of Mckinley county.
A large number OF arrests have
been made. but in no instance have
the results been as remarkable as
in this case. Ten barrels CT wine,
either fermented or in the process
of fermentation, was found In the
house occupied by Spenovich. This
is by far the greatest amount OF
alcoholic beverages ever captured
in Mckinley county. Spenovich
was given six months in Jail by
Judge Schauer. He ave as q plea
of defense that he was unable TO
work on account of tuberculosis
and that he was making the wine
for his own use. because there was
little solid food. that he could eat,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
j. s. DESTROYER
SAVES 400 FROM
BURNING VESSEL
French Hospital Ship Takes
Fire in the Sea of Mar
mora; the Balnbrldge
Goes to Her Assistance

Constantinople, Dec. 16 (by the
Associated Press).-The American
destroyer cambridge today res
cued 400 persons from the burn
ing French hospital ship Ninh-
Long, in the sea of Marmora. The
vessel took fire opposite San Ste
fano, on the western outskirts OF
Constantinople. Fifteen Of those
who were aboard the Ninh-Long
are missing.
Five of the missing are believed
to have been killeG by explosions.
The hospital ship was proceed
ing to ConstGntinople from Bigart
when the fire was discovered in
the magazine. Several explosions
followed rapidly, bursting the snip
in flames.
S. q. S. calls were answered inn
mediately by the Bainbridge, Lieut.,
Commander w. A. Edwards bring
ing his ship alongside and taking
off the passengers, the majority Of
them French soldiers aud their
families returning from leave.
United States submarine chaser Sc,
in command Of Lieut.. A. II. Ad-
doms, also assisted in rescuing
those who jumped overheard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
FIGHT BEGUN To
SHELVE SUBSIDY
BILL IN SENATE
Advocates of Immediate
Action on Farmers Relief
Legislation Begin Their
Campaign on Floor

Washington, Dec. 1G,-Advocates
of immediate action by congress
for the relief of the farmer began
on the senate floor today their fight
to shoulder the administration
shipping bill out of its position of
advantage and put into its place
the Norris bill, creating govern
ment- capitalized corporation to
buy and sell farm products. A
motion to lay aside the shipping
measure and take up the agricul-
tRre corporation proposal was
made late today b 4 Senator NorriA
republican. Nebraska, chairman Of
the agriculture committee and a
member OF the newly organized
progressive bloc. Action on the
motion went over until Monday,
but its injection into the senate
proceedings developed immediate
indications OF a bitter fight.
Senator Norris motion was fol-
lowed by an announcement from
Senator Jones. republican, Wash
lngton, IN charge of the ship bill,
that he intended to press his meas
ure more vigorously next week
Considerable debate is expected TO
precede the vote on the motion,
which will be the first test OF
strength since the ship bill was
taken up in the senate the first
of this week.
Those behind the move, count on
the support of the democrats op-
posed to the shipping bill and of
republicans who have been most
insistent on early action on agri-
culture aid legislation. Senator
Brookhart, republican, Iowa, enc
OF the leaders in the attempt early
in the week, made poll which he
said showed that about 55 senators,
or more than a majority, favored
displacement of the shipping bin
for farm credit legislation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
EFFORT To GUT
NAVY STRENGTH
FAILS IN HOUSE.
Bill VIII Include a Section
Authorizing Harding to
Obtain a Limit on Build
ing of Small Craft

Washington, Dec. 1G.--W Working
today on the new navy budget, tho
house failed to reach the section
under which the president would
be requested to negotiate with for
eign powers in an effort to limit
the building of war craft under
5000 tons, but the section itself
was protected against elimination
on technicality. The vote by
which Ia disarmament proposal
was made o Legitimate" provision
of the bill, not subject TO q point
of order, was 251 to ., The lead
ers declared it would stand up
when the measure is sent TO the
house for a final vote Monday.
Chairman Porter and four mem
bers of the foreign affairs COM
mittee were among the nine vot-
ing in opposition.
Taking up the bill for consider
alton, item by item, the house
made slow progress, due to con-
stant wrangles. A fight developed
over an amendment by Represen-
tatiye Hull, republican, of Ohio, to
cut the navy's enlisted personnel
from $4,000. as fixed by Chairman
Kelleys committee, to 5000,
but it was defeated, 81 to 25, Rep
resentatives Towner of Iowa and
Tincher of Kansas, republicans,
backed the Hull attempt for a
smaller navy, and Mr.. Kelley, who
made the principal fight for $4,000,
was supported by Representative
Mondell, Wyoming, the republican
leader, and Representative Britten,
Illinois, ranking republican of the
naval subcommittee, by which tho
navy bills were framed in former
years.
An amendment by Representa-
tive Connolly, democrat, of Texas,
to prevent enlistment in the navy
of boys under II was defeated after
an hours debate.