davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
Leave Maury for Seattle 1880 P. NJ
Saturday Nights,
SUNDAY SCHEDULE


West Pass Transportation Co.
Office Pier 4 Phone, Elliott $3.50
N c. CHRISTENSEN, nSt. SEATTLE. WASH
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
Mixed Dates.

Oh, George, I'm sorry ! call.
ed you Jimmie, was thinking
this was Thursday London
Mail.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
Another Effect,

81 tell yuh, Bill, there ain u near
as big fish in tn lake since prohi-
bition went into ci'ect"-Judgc.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
Unllind to the Professor

Address Efficient Education"
Professor j. S. Y
University Of Nj
Silent Now the Drowsy Bird"
.--'.'..'''..'. OlltllbttCll
From the program of the com
meucement exercises of an Hi
nois high school.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
SUNDAY soKEpULn
leave for Seattle
WEST PASS
TRANSPORTATION CO.

Office Pier 4 Phone Elliott $3.50
N. c. CHRISTENSEN, mss SEATTLE, WASH.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
KING COUNTY FERRY SYSTEM
Passenger and Freight Tariff No. 5

and communication rates between all points on
eattle-VashOn Heights.Harper Route
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
THOUSANDS BUCK TDRNST|LES
ASFA|R OPENS; PROSPERITY
CROWD STARTS CELEBRATION
Agricultural Sections of State Join in Annual Fes-
tival at Helena; Parade Opens Program;
Sports Events Furnish Thrills for Visitors;
Grounds All Set to Observe Great Falls Day.

second, Martin Schow, 6:25A; third
e. K. Aldrich, 700.
Six furlong running race-First
Ringleader; second, Hustler Joe
third, Blazer. Time, 1:16.
Mems relay race, two miles-Flrst
Charles Allard of Plains, time 4:06
second, Max Piwell of Hamilton, tim'
Alb; third, Grover Bugert of Wan
meta, time 4:191a; fourth, Orson VIII
iams of Chinook, time 4:21.
In the free-for-all automobile race
five miles, there were so many entria
it had to be run in two sections ane
was won by Ernest in AIS, with Lee
second in 4:34A and Buchen third IL
4:58.
Due to the necessary abandonment
of the county collective system of ex-
hibiting agricultural products, the agrl'
cultural show presents strangely dif'
ferent aspect this year in its con-
densed and systematic style OF display
There is a total absence or the e1ior'
to outdo the other counties in the for
| mer elaborate method of showing eacf
county's entries in highly decorated
booth, as the lack of space makes Il
necessary to group each class without
regard to county of origin.
This however, results in more com
prehensive displays. While the spac,
occupied by these displays is muci
smaller than in previous years, thu
entries are larger in number than eve
before, and every article shown is il
competition and none is on hand fo
purely decorative purposes.
Never before have the exhibit
shown better class than those of tn
present fair and every class in tn
premium list is largely filled. One o
the most interesting parts OF the dis
play is that in the corn division, L
| which a wonderful showing has bee
made, principally in ear corn, which |
arranged in rows banked up along on
side of the building and occupying one
fourth of the wall space OF the build
ing.
This corn comes from all parts o
the state, the northern and central g.
well as the southern and eastern por
tions of the state, where production i
more generally advanced. There ar
seven rows of corn on display, divide
into sections representing the norrh
ern, central, eastern and southern sec
tions of the state. This department i
in charge of Card Peterson OF Lewis
town.
Across the exhibition hall from tn
corn is located the potato division, II
CONTINUED on Page Three
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
TAX BOARD MAKES
LITTLE CHANGE IN
STATE RAIL VALUES
Montana Power Company's
Valuation Is Increased 10 Per
Cent by Equalization Body.

Helena. Sept. 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )--Valuation OF railroads
in Montana for tax purposes will be
approximately the same this year as
last. The valuation of the Montana
Power company will be increased 10
per cent
This decision was announced by the
state board of equalization, consisting
of Governor Dixon. Secretary of state
Charles II. Stewart, Attorney General
Wellington D. Rankin, State Treasurer
u. w. Walker and State Auditor George
z. Porter, late Tuesday afternoon,
after an all-day session.
NJ. p. Value Dropped.
The valuation of the Northern Pa
cific railroads properties in the state
will be S78606, ASS, as compared with
STS.125, ,935 last year, because of an
increase from S4,8SOS19 to $5,5S1, ISL
in the valuation put on local prop
critics by county assessors. The fine
of S13 ,255, ,304 on the trackage applied
last year, will remain. -.
The Great Northern's valuation VIII
remain the same except for reduc-
ton for $4,000 to $4,000 a mile on
the 294 miles of the branch between
Butte and Havre and drop of a quar-
fer of million dollars on local valua-
tions by county assessors. The ag-
gregate for the Great Northern will
be approximately $50, ,465, 600, as COM
pared with its aggregate Of $S4, ,T2o,OOo
last year.
Milwaukee Is Lowered
Valuation of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroads properties in
the state will be the same except for a
decrease of approximately half mil
lion by county assessors, putting the
aggregate for the road this year at
about S54,675,000 as compared with
S55, ,20S, 900 last year.
The valuation of the. Chicago, Bur-
lington aEd Quincy railroads proper
Continued, on Page Three.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
$4,000 IN LIQUOR
SEIZED AS FEDERAL
AGENTS RAID BUTTE
Arrested for VIC
lating Rum Laws; Rare
Vintage Taken.

Butte. Sept. 26.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press. ARMED with a
hundred warrants, ~ prohibition
officers and deputy United States
marshals raided 81 places In Butte
Tuesday and arrested the propri-
etors under charges of violating
the laws against manufacturing
and selling liquor. The retail
value of the goods seized In the
raid Is estimated at $4,000. At
one place, according to reports,
the officers found French cham
pagnes and hrandies, imported
whiskies, absinthe, vermouth, bene-
dIctine and other favorite bever-
ages of the past. In the suburb OF
MeaderviIie more than 5000 gal
Ions of wine were seized.
Those arrested were placed
under $500 bonds by the United
States commissioners.
The arrests are said to be the
result of evidence gathered under
the direction of the Rev. Joseph
Pope, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league In Montana, and re-
ported to +. A. Hazeltine, depart
ment chief of prohibition general
AGENTS at Seattle, through Acting
Director MetoaIfe at Helena. Op-
eratives were assigned from Seat
tie for supplementary investigation
and the raids were based on the
evidence they are reported to have
found.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Helena F ans Offer .
Million Francs for
Battling Sikh Visit

Helena, Sept. 26.-(By The AS
sociated Press. Battling Sikl, Sem
euaIese light heavyweight champion
Of Europe, who Knocked the tar out
of Georges Carpenter, is offered
600, 600 francs to fight In Helena.
The offer was cabled Tuesday night
TO r. X. Heller, Skis manager, at
Paris. by the Helena Handball asso-
citation, through President Lester n.
LobIe.
The cablegram read as follows:
ave offer 100000 francs for
match In Helena, Montana, early
date, preferably in November, be-
tween sikh and opponent to be Sc
iected by the Helena Handball as
sociaton. Gable your answer"
Mr.. LobIe said there was mo joke
about this; the association is pre-
pared to go through"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
WASHINGTON FAVORS
POS|T|ONO ALLIES
IN NEAR EAST FUSS
Administration Approves Ef-
forts of Powers to Keep
Dardanelles Free.

Washington, Sept. 26.-(By The As
sociated Press. 1.-THE unequivocal ap-
proval by the Washington government
of allied proposals to insure freedom
of the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus
and also to protect racial and religious
minorities in Turkish territories, in
volved in the present Near Eastern sit
uation. was expressed by Secretary
Hughes Tuesday in reply to an inquiry
addressed to him by The Associated
Press.
The question submitted sought to
ascertain "the attitude of the govern
ment of the United States towards
the proposals made by the allies to the
Turkish nationalist authorities" Mr..
Hughes declined TO comment on the
territorial questions raised but made
clear the attitude of the United States
on the Dardanelles and other points in
volved
'sThe American government is graft
fed" said Mr.. Hughes, Ito observe
that the proposal of the three allied
governments seek to insure effectively
the liberty of the Dardanelles, the sea
of Marmora and the Bosphorus, as wen
as protection of racial and religious MI.
norities. These points of the proposal
are clearly in accord with American
sentiment.
This government also trusts that,
suitable arrangement may be agreed
upon in the interest of peace to pre-
serve the freedom of the straits pend
ing the conference to conclude final
treaty of peace between Turkey, Greece
and the allies"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
OVER
SLAIN RECTOR
DEEPENSPR0BE
Neighbor Says Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills Had Tilt
About Cleric.

New Brunswick, n. j., Sept. 90
she heard frequent quarrels between
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills and her
husband, James Mills, over the Rev
Edward Wheeler Hall Tuesday led au-
thorities investigating the double mur-
der of the rector and his choir leader
to subject Mills to another long exam
nation
Mills has maintained since the bodies
were discovered, a week ago last Sun
day, that he had no suspicious concern
ing the relations between the slain
pair-reported to have planned ar
elopement to japan.
Mills 16-yearold daughter, Char
lotte, also was examined again. Wher
the two left the court house, Prose
cutor Beekman said that, while some
progress had been made toward solu-
ton of the mystery, it was not as much
as had been hoped for.
Are you working upon any particu-
lar theory?' he was asked.
mo, there are half a dozen chan
nels along which we are working
Jealousy plays an important part in
our Investigations as furnishing pos
sible motive, but it is not the only
possible motive"
Has anyone been eliminated" he
was asked
Nobody" he replied.
The witness to whose testimony the
authorities were giving special atten-
ton Tuesday was Miss Millie Opie, q
neighbor of the Mills. She declared
she frequently had heard Mr.. and Mrs
Mills quarrel, and that recently she
had heard Mrs. Mills retort, when
Mills taxed her with paying too much
attention to her church and her pas
tor, that she cared more for DR.
Halls little finger than 1 do for your
whole body"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
BLAME NOT FIXED
FOR MINE HORROR;
JURY ENDS PROBE
Argonaut Fire 1ncendiary,
Thinks Company Chief;
Plans a Quiz.

Jackson. Calf, Sept. 26.--The
coroner's jury, which investigated the
Argonaut mine disaster mere on
August 81, in which Al miners lost
their lives, Tuesday night recommend-
ed that connecting passageWays De
built between the Argonaut ana hen
nedy mines. 1t also recommended tna'
better fire fighting facilities pc pro
vided and that greater precautions De
taken in the future to prevent'a re-
currence of such a disaster; A. ~
The iury's verdict was that the ~
men came to their deaths early on
August % as a result of suffocaton
by poisonous gas fumes caused by tire
OF undetermined origin. -, :.
III. M. WoIflin, superintendent OF
safety for the state industrial ACCIDENT
commission, testified Tuesday tnat
leading mine engineers were cailed
into conference soon after the IRE pc
gan and all agreed that to reverse the
air current at the Muldoon shaft near
the Argonaut would prove fatal to the
entombed men. Wolflin said mining
was hazardous business; that safety
devices could lessen but not eliminate
danger connected with 1t.
Could Have Saved Men7
s. b. Hoxie, superintendent OF an
other mine, uiSdBTecu Win 'o
garding reversal of the air current In
the Muldoon shaft. He said he be-
lieyed there would have been some
chance for the entombed men If the
fan had been reversed by $3.50 O'Clock
on the morning of August %.
That the fire in the Argonaut mine
was of incendiary origin was the ex-
pressed belief of Ernest A. Stent, vice
president of the Argonaut mining COM
papy. Tuesday. In a statement to press
representatives, he declared the fact
that the fire gained such rapid head
way led him to believe that it was
the work of incendiaries. The natural
conditions in the mine, he said, were
not such as to cause sudden bursts of
flame. IL the fire had started acci-
dentally, he said, surely it would have
been detected before it progressed
beyond control.
No Cigarette Blaze
Stent deprecated the theory that the
fire might have been caused by n
| lighted cigarette. Ten thousand Gig
arettes, he said, could not have caused
| flames 70 burst forth suddenly, cut
| ting OH escape of the miners who
were entombed. He added that ir-
respective Of the inquest and official
inquiries, the Argonaut Mining CON-
pany would conduct it's own inquiry
There has been no trouble with the
! miners, he said, and there was no
! reason to suspect anyone with having
fired the mine, yet the facts brought
out thus far indicated to him that
the fire was of incendiary origin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Wednesday
GREAT FALLS DAY

IL :45-Parade of Great FAILS
and northern Montana visitors from
the special train at the Great
Northern station to the Placer
hotel, led by the Great Falls band
:3O-Indian and riders parade.
1:45-4h furlong running race.
2:OO-2:3O pace, first heat.
2:15-Bucking roping and bull
2:25e2:1S trot, first heat.
2:3512:3O pace, second heat.
2:55-Inter- tribal Indian relay.
3:1O-2:1S trot, second heat.
3:15-Bucking, roping and bull
dogging.
3:2OG2.30 pace, third heat.
3:30-Girls' relay race.
3:4O-2:18 trot, third heat.
3:5O-State championship sheep
shearing contest.
4:OOSBucking, roping and bull
4:155 furlong running race.
4:25-Ford race, miles.
4:35-7' furlong running race.
4:5O-Indian exhibition riding.
5:00-Men's relay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
OTTOMANS IGNORE
BRITISH DEMAND.
Wives and Families of Allied
Officials Move Out of
ConstantinOpIe.

Constantinople, Sept. 26.-(By the
Associated Press).-It is reported
that the Turkish nationalist troops are
entrenching in the neutral zone of the
Dardanelles.
The Turks refuse to recognize the
neutral zone and declare they will hold
their present position.
Kemalist forces also occupied the
town of Bighe. The British made rep
resentation against this, but these
Were not needed.
The region from Pandik to Yarinje.
along the Anatolian railway, has been
proclaimed zone of operations by the
British. The civilian populations Of
the villages within the zone have been
ordered to leave, and the British are
digging lines Of trenches.
Turks Ordered Out
The British general, Sir Charles
Harrington, commander in chief of the
allied forces here, has ordered the
Turks out of the neutral zone around
the Dardanelles. He has sent an ulti-
matum to Mustapha Kemal Pasha at
Smyrna, allowing 4S hours for with
drawal of the nationalist cavalry de-
tachments which have occupied Kun
Kalek, at the entrance to the Darda-
southwest of Chanak and Bigha.
This action was taken by General
Harrington after several requests had
been made by the British commanders
in the areas mentioned that the Turk
ish forces withdraw and after the
Turkish forces had begun TO entrench.
Likewise, the British troops are
throwing up entrenchments, erecting
barbed wire entanglements and making
every preparation both for defense and
offensive movement il that becomes
necessary.
Monday it was announced that the
wives and families of the allied au-
thorities would remain In CONSTANT
nople. but Tuesday some of them had
been sent out of the city and others
were preparing to depart This car
ries its own significance. Precautions
to prevent disorders In the capital also
have been redoubled but some relief is
felt over the arrival at Chanak of
British reinforcements and the an
nouncement that additional naval units
were on the way to Constantinople
from Malta. These consist of de-
stroyer flotilla and two light cruisers
which are expected to reach here with
all despatch.
The statement by Major General
MauElCe. the cApcEts
usually a severe critic. that the British
forces could hold Chanak, the key
position to the Dardanelles, against
any nationalist attack, is highly en-
couraging and accepted here as voicing
the opinion of the forces in general.
I'VE are prepared" he said. ''We
can prevent the Turk from crossing
the straits and invading Thrace and
can successfully keep him out of Con-
stantinople."
BRITAIN MOBILiZES FLEET
Malta, Sept 26.-The British light
cruisers Ceres, Carysfort and Caledon
and the third torpedo boat destroyer
flotilla have orders to leave Tuesday
night for Constantinople. The flotilla
will be accompanied by the torpedo
boat destroyers Rocket, Tuscan and
Tribune. and ones submarine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
VIII Spend Million
ON Colorado Zinc
and Silver Mines

Denver, Sept. 26.-Approximately
81 900, 900 is TO be spent in the Col
orado mining field by the American
Smelling and Refining company, It
was announced here Tuesday. All
districts are to be benefited by the
expenditure. Headquarters for the
Rocky mountain branch are in Salt
Lake City.
Increasing prices for silver and
zinc, which have brought profits In
sight, are said to be responsible for
the action. Several groups of Ieas-
ers at LeadviIIe already have been
provided with funds by the company,
it was announced. At Rico, ieasers
will be assisted and entire mines
taken over If desirable, according to
reports here Tuesday night.
The output of ores In the fields
at Cripple Creek and LeadvilIe has
been showing rapid increase re-
Gently and the advancement of funds
Is expected here to stimulate min
Ing greatly within a short time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
COURT MUST DECIDE
PATERNITY Of BABE
|NHOOS|ER SCANDAL
Case of Tiernan Against POulin
Is Ended; Decision by
Saturday. /

South Bend, Ind, Sept. tn,
question of the paternity. OF Billy,
the 1O-months son of Mrs. An n
gusta Tiernan, wife of John II
f;ernan. Notre Dame law professor
rests in the hands of Judge Chesfei
L. Ducemb, judge of the South bene
city court.
Ar o'clock next Saturday morn
;ng curiously revised version so1
SoIomon's famous judgment is *
nected to be enacted, when Juage
Dncomb will pass final judgment as
IN whether the infant is the son %
Harry Poulin. local clothing SAYS
man. as Mrs. Tiernan claims, Pl
whether it is the SON OF Profssp'
Tiernan. I'll,
The hearing, which began IT.
ago Monday, came 70 Close
Tuesday afternoon with the COZ
ton of attorneys closing argunsls
summing up the evidence prevld4 y
nresented. Prior to the argumN $
which were limited to an hour pl
each side. several additional whitney,
were called to the stand, two Tor "
defense and three for the state, 9t
.of three prosecution witnesses fHi
Mrs. Tiernan herself, Prosecutor Ego
O. Jellison having decided to call ael
back in an attempt to refute the 70
solute denial of her charges. made Py
the defendant and other defense Yt
nesses. 4
One of the defense witnesses, Ns
Sarah Worden, testified concernht
Poulin's attendance at church en n'
nights when he is. charged with AavAl
visited Mrs. Tiernan. V. E. Woodrrt
testified concerning one OF the tlme
he saw Poulin at church in Lent o
1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
DRY NAVY MUST
REMAIN Within
3-M|LE L|M| I
Searching of Foreign
Vessels on High
Seas Banned.

Washington, Sept 26.-(By the As
sociated Press) ).-Curtailmen OF the
activities of American prohibition en-
forcement officers on the high seas
was decided upon Tuesday by Presi-
dent Harding and his cabinet.
Search of foreign vessels for con-
traband liquor outside the international
three mile limit may be made hereafter
it was stated authoritatively, only IN
the event that the vessels actually es-
tablish communication with American
shores by means of their own crews OF
small boats.
Search under such circumstances
was upheld recently by Federal District
Judge Morton at Boston, the case oil
the British schooner Grace and Ruby
An appeal in that case had been taken
to the supreme court and it was stated
that decision would be hastened.
Foreign vessels outside the three
mile limit unloading their cargoes oi
contraband rum onto craft from Amer
ican shores would not come within the
federal law, in the view of high admin
istration officials. The craft under
taking to land the contraband, how
ever, would be subject to search and
seizure.
Enforcement of the prohibition act
at sea, which for some time has been
the subject of diplomatic exchanges
between the American and British
governments, occupied mAch of the
time of the cabinet. Search of foreign
vessels for contraband liz or within
- miles of the coast line has been nn-
der taken by prohibition officers under
the direction of customs officials and
under a more than century-old customs
law. The executive and his advisers
took the view that there were some
authorizations in this law out of har
mony with international law, which, i
carried out, probably would involve
the United States in international EN-
harra ssments
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
2 Thought Killed
in st. Louis Blast

st. Louis, Sept. 26.-Two men are
believed to have been killed and dam
age estimated at 100000 caused by
three successive explosions which
wrecked a one-story building occupied
by tire company here Tuesday night.
It was reported that sl,. SIX men men were ERE
blasts occurred. The explosions were
terrific. tumbling the building in
smouldering ruins, breaking windows
for blocks around and doing heavy
damage to surrounding buildings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Woman Chooses Jail;
Refuses to Surrender
Property After Trial

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 26.--For three
DAYS Mrs. Johanna Ryan has held her
berth in the county Jail here rather
than give in to an order from the
superior court, under which she would
relinquish title to certain property. She
shows no signs of weakening. Mrs.
RYAN was sent to Jail for contempt of
court when she refused to attach her
name to legal records for the purpose
of dividing the community property OF
herself and her recently divorced hus-
band.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Dry Chief Charged
With Interfering
With Rum Exports

Washington, Sept. 26.-(Ry The
Associated Press. s.)-Complaint that
Roy A. Haynes, commissioner of
prohibition, has attempted to set up
a virtual embargo on expectation of
medicinal whisky, although such
shipments are permitted under fed
erai regulations, was laid before
Commissioner Blair of the internal
revenue Tuesday by counsel for the
Hill & Hill DistiIIing company Of
Owensboro, Ky. MIR. Blair, as the
superior Of Mr.. Haynes, was re-
quested to make an immediate In
vestigation.
Seizure September 20 at Portal,
N. D., of a shipment Of 5000 cases
of whisky, consigned BY Hill & Hill
to the Nat Belt Drug company,
Vancouver, B. c., was made the ba-
sis of the complaint, 1t being alleged
that Mr.. Haynes had personally In
structed the labelling Of th6 ship
ment, although 1t. and three other
similar cargoes to the same destina-
tion were being moved under formal
license issued by the prohibition bu-
reau after a searching Investigation.
Mr.. Haynes refused to discuss the
case.