davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

from the stage, the speaking starting
promptly at $40 o'clock.
Former Governor Edwin L. Norris,
who had arranged to preside at the
meeting, was called at the last minute
to substitute for a partner in a law
suit in the northern part of the state,
so Harry B. Mitchell, state committee
man from Cascade county, introduced
the speakers of the evening.
Preston B. Moss of Billings, demo-
cratic candidate for congress from the
Second Montana district, was greeted
with an unusually enthusiastic demon
stration. His reference to Scott
Leavitt Of this city, his republican op-
ponent, was particularly well received
when he said:
II do not know Mr.. Leavitt person
ally. Every one l hear speaks of him
in the kindest manner. They say he is
the highest type of a gentleman, and I
believe that to be so. But no voter
can afford to vote for either Mr. Leav-
lit or myself on his personal likes.
The issues in this congressional cam
Continued on Page Five)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
RAIN CHECKS FIRES
IN CANADA; 80 DIE,
5,0O0ARE HOMELESS
Forests of Quebec and Ontario
Burn Like Tinder; Peat
BOgs Aflame.

Quebec, Ontario, Oct. 5.-Thir-
ty-three persons are known to be
dead and possibly so have lost
their lives in the brush and forest
fires which are burning in the Co.
halt district in northwestern On
tario and In the st. Maurice val
ley in Quebec.
Earlier reports which said that
from so to 100 persons lost their
lives in a panic to board relief
ship at The Haileybury dock were
erroneous.
In addition TO the known dead,
many persons who lost their
homes in the burning of the six
north country villages, Including
the town of HaiIeybury, are re-
ported missing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
MOB STORMS POLO GROUNDS,
DISSATISFIED With SEEING
'NObODY'S CAME OF SERIES
Indignant Throng Hoots Lands and Baseball Of
ficials After Umpires Call End of 10 Inning
Battle, Tied to and 3 Score; Air-Tight Play
ing Marks Contest; Fridays Receipts to Vets.

three on hits, and but one of them got
as far as third base.
Barnes, on the other hand, pulled
himself out of several bad holes by
his skillful change of pace. Mixing his
tantalizing slow ball with a curve that
cut the corners sharply, he choked off
several budding rallies, whiting Ward
in the sixth and Dugan in the ninth,
with a man on second each time.
Jess was hit harder than Shawkey
toward the end of the game. But ex-
cept for the fourth, when Ward knock
ed his home run and brace of doubles
by Ruth and Bob Meusel in the eighth
that tied the score, he held his rivals
in check.
The crowd was bigger than on any
money paid to sit in on Thursdays game
day during the 1921 series and the
-$120, ,554-was the highest sum ever
deposited into baseballs Golfers for one
game.
Third Tie in Series History
1t was the third crowd that has
SEED a tie in the world series games.
The first was in 1907, when the Chi
cago Nationals and Detroit Americans
quit fighting after u innings had pro-
duced 3-3 deadlock in the first game
Oh Tie SeT1eS. III IOI- tue NlduLo anu
the Boston Americans played their
second clash to a SO tie in IL innings.
Both Shawkey and Barnes took their
time Thursday afternoon and the game
dragged along for 2 hours and Al min
utes. Shawkey massaged the ball with
great care before every pitch and
Barnes lazy floater reminded one of
the slow motion pictures. 1t was the
best thing he had. Shawkey relied on
a curve that broke beautifully after
the third inning.
The entire receipts from Friday S
worlds series game between the New
York Giants and the New York Yam
KEGS will be given to disabled soldiers
and charities of New York city, Com
missioner Landis announced Thursday
night.
Hoyt or Mays will pitch for the Yam
KEGS and Scott or McQuillan for the
Giants in Fridays worlds series game,
it was said Thursday at the headquar-
ters of the clubs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Officers Rate No
Salutes Except ON
Military Premises

Salem. Ore. Oct. 5.-Military salut-
ing between officers and enlisted men
of the regular army, national guard
and other elements of the national de-
tense has been dumped into the dis
card except on military reservations and
upder limited circumstances, according
to a war department order received to-
day by Brigadier General George A:
White, head of the Oregon national
guard.
taken vet by the war department in
Americanizing the American army"
said General White. ''If all the energy
that was wasted in promiscuous and
needless saluting during the world war
had been utilized in bayonet thrusts
the war would have ended much
sooner"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

pressed by the senator's arguments
Particularly effective were the shafts
he aimed at Riddick's record, which
were met with laughter that denoted
disgust with the present representative
in congress from eastern Montana.
The Great Falls Municipal band, and
Cascade county democratic central
committee and candidates on the coun-
ty ticket met at the Park hotel at 1880
o'clock, where the band serenaded
Senator Walsh and members of the
state ticket During the band con-
cert, two or three hundred persons
congregated, nearly all of whom
marched on the sidewalks as the band
and a dozen automobiles paraded from
the hotel to the Grand theater.
Hail. Hail, the Gangs All Here"
and 'There'n Be a Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight" played by the
band as it marched up Central avenue,
gave the business center an old-tlme,
thrill of an active campaign and
showed that the democrats are united
this year and are holding the center
of the spotlight of public attention.
At the theater, the band played two
numbers outside and two numbers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct, o.
Authorities investigating the double
killing of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and his choir singer, Mrs
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, Thursday
claimed to have discovered the secret
post office" used by the couple in
exchanging love notes: This proved
to be an old packing box, musty and
dirty. in the cellar of the Church of
St. John The Evangelist.
Finding of the box came almost
simultaneously with discovery of let
ters written by Hall to Mrs. Mills.
County Detective David pointed out
that these letters were the first which
showed the minister had replied to
love notes from the woman and
proved that he reciprocated her af-
lection.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Wheeler Challenges
Riddick to Debate;
Opens Campaign

MissouIa, Oct. Shy The AS
sociated Press)-Burton K. Wheel-
er, democratic candidate for the
United States senate, opened the
democratic speaking campaign in
western Montana here Thursday
night when he addressed large
audience.
Mr.. Wheeler assaiIed activities
of the Harding administration, be-
hind which his opponent, Carl w.
Riddick, republican. stands. Hard
Ing. the speaker said, has carried
out faithfully his promises to Wall
street and the financiers "Who came
to see him at the Blackstone hotel
In Chicago before he received the
nomination" He pointed out, how
ever, the diminution from SIS per
cent to 80 per cent In the tax rate
on incomes of over $500,000 a year.
He also attacked the new tariff bill
and criticized several appointments
made by the Harding administra-
tlon.
He challenged Riddick to joint
debate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Union of All Rail
Workers Urged at
Maintenance Meet

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 5.-The
maintenance of way union, In con-
vention, here, went on record
Thursday as favoring a union of
the chief railroad workers organI-
zations as a step toward more con-
certed action In matters relating to
labor.
A resolution instrucfina officers
of the brotherhood to prepare for
amalgamation of the unions" was
adopted after several hours of
heated debate In which friends of
President &. r. Cradle charged
that the proposal was put forward
by a radical group"
One speaker declared 1t was evil
dent that Representatives of soviet
Russia or the I. w. w. are sitting
In the convention hail." The af-
fairs of the convention, this speaker
said, apparently were temporarily
In the hands of William z. Foster,
"who Is known wherever labor is
organized as an uItra-radical."
Foster attended one session
Tuesday without credentials and
has since been barred from the
floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
'EIopement Fund and Secret
Post Office for Exchange of
Love Notes Found by SIeuths
81 Love You So Much" Says Letter Written by
Mrs. Mills to Rector With Whom She
Met Death; Arrest Promised Soon.

Besides the secret post office" de-
tectives announced they had dis
covered an elopement fund. which in
vestigators believe the minister in
tended to use to finance a trip to the
Orient with Mrs. Mills.
The detectives said they had found
in the pastors private safe deposit
vault, $4,000 in securities convertible
at short notice.
Detectives working on local clues
indicated that one or more arrests
might be expected within 4S hours.
They called reporters into Prosecutor
Stricker's offices and read extracts
from one letter written by Mrs. Mills
and found in Halls pockets.
II love you SO much" 1T read. Il
love you. / love you 80 much"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
OTHER SUITS COMING

Washington, Oct. 5.-The suit en-
tered Thursday by the government
against the Dayton Airplane company,
formerly the Dayton Wright company,
is one of several which are in course
of preparation by the department Of
fraudulent collections under war con-
tracts or on alleged illegal payments
of certain items in those contracts in
cases where no specific fraud is to be
charged.
Other suits win be filed, officials
declared, as each case is completed, if
the facts in the the governments pos
session seem to warrant recourse to
the courts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Walsh Attacks Record
of Riddick in Speech
at Democratic RQllu
'Absent and Not Voting" Phrase Hurled at
Republican Congressman, to Delight
of Throng of Listeners.

References to Congressman Carl W. Rddcks record of ab
and voting virtually every important that
has been before the last session of congress- made by Senator
Walsh his address at the Grand theater Thursday night
brought rppes of laughter from the audience which filled the
theater to it's capacity.
Judged by their aenveness Senator Washs auditors
there learn the democratic pa attitude the important
issues which before the people this campaign The audi
ence quick scored by the senator indicated
that great number of had entered the building
preudiced against the democrats they favoraby
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
END COMES SUDDENLY

Constantinople, Oct. 5.-Abruptly,
though not unexpected, the Mudania
conference came to a halt Thursday
afternoon. When it viii be resumed
is a matter of conjecture.
Brigadier General Harrington, COM
mander of the allied forces and head
of the allied delegation, returned
Thursday evening on the battleship
Iron Duke, and the Italian delegation
understood that the allied generals
viii go into conference with the high
commissioners over certain serious
differences which have arisen at Mu-
dania.
Various explanations for the separa-
ton of the delegations are given in
the rumors which quickly developed
here. The one most generally credited
relates to the evacuation of Constanc-
nople. According to unofficial infor-.
nation, Ismet Pasha, the nationalist
representative, at the afternoon con-
ference suddenly raised the question
of the evacuation of Constantinople.
General Harrington replied that that
would come after the conclusion of
the peace treaty, as set forth in the
Joint allied note. lsmet insisted re-
peatedly on an earlier evacuation and
It was found impossible to reach an
agreement for the present on this i'm
portant point.
General Mombelli, of Italy, sup.
ported General Harrington, but the
French delegate, General Charpy.
was non on-committal.
At this juncture. NJ. Franklin
Bouillon. the special French envoy, in
tervened, declaring that he had been,
instructed by the French government
to support the Turkish demand. The
discussion grew very warm and the
allied members adjourned TO confer
with the commissioners at CONSTANT
nople.
Both Generals Harrington and Nom
belli have asked for further instrue-
tons from their governments. II
these are received in time, it is pos
sible that the conference may be re-
sumed at Mudania Friday afternoon.
Another report was current, but ac-
cepted as only a partial explanation.
that the stoppage of the conference
sessions partially was due to the
necessity of the Greek delegates re-
ferring all matters for decision -
their government at Athens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
coRDuRoYs FOR STUDENTS

Pullman, Wash, Oct. 5.--Corduroy
trousers, both military and long style,
will be worn by the men of the junior
and senior classes of Washington State
college, as their upper class insignia.
The two classes decided upon this form
of distinctive garb after taking into
consideration the economical aspects of
such apparel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

London, Oct. 5.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press. .)-The correspond
ent in Berlin of the Times tele-
graphed that he learns the military
council of the Russian soviet gov
ernment has decided to mobilize
Russia's Black sea naval forces.
He adds that the soviet naval COM
mander In the Black sea has Issued
orders suspending all leaves OF abb
sence by officers and men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
K-D-Y-S
RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

Entertainment program. $50 meter wave
Government agricultural report, ass
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
lngs at o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Bed time story and
music at s.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Friday, Is Noon
World series game, $50 meters.
Friday Evening, 8 o'clock
Club meeting Y. M. G. A.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
BREAK IN PEACE PARLEY
As ALLIES REFUSE TURK
DEMAND FOR EVACUATION.
Rupture Comes When Ismet Pasha, Nationalist
Representative Declares kemalists Must Have
Constantinople at Once, and Will Take 1t, War
No War Russia Mobilizes Black Sea Forces

Thursday evening. 1t was sent by
ships radio and stated with references
to Thursdays proceedings that the con~
ference had adjourned and asked for
instructions.
The dispatch arrived in a very im~
perfect state, the conclusion of it be-
ing altogether missing. 1t was suffi~
ciently obvious, however, that a very
unsatisfactory state of things had de-
veloped at Mudania and the premier
hurriedly summoned a late meeting OF
the cabinet.
The ministers met at II o'clock and
after long and earnest discussion,
decided that General Harington's dis
patch was too mutilated to take
final decision thereon. They Accord
ingly decided to send an urgent mes
sage to him at Constantinople, where
repetition of the dispatch and request.
ing him to remain in Constantinople
pending receipt of further instruc-
tions The cabinet then separated.
General Harington's repetition Isl
expected to reach here some time DUR
ing the night. and if it does, the min
listers will reassemble Friday morning
to prepare instructions.
In the meantime press dispatches
from Constantinople have reached
London confirming reports that the
conference has been halted and that
Generals Harrington and Mombelli
would consult the high commissioners
and their respective governments.
Nothing has been announced Off
ciany from Constantinople but the
press was just informed that a dise-
greement has arisen in consequence of
the demand of the Turks respecting
the date for the evacuation of Con-
stantinople. 1smet Pasha with NJ.
Franklin -Bouillon's support, demanded
evacuation at an early date, while Cen
erals Harrington and Mombelli ruled
that it must follow the peace treaty.
There is nothing TO substantiate the
report that the temporary rupture of
the conference was in any way due to-
the Greeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
TURK ENVOY MILITANT

Constantinople, Oct. 5.-The Ques-
ton of the evacuation of Thrace was
the cause of the rupture in the Mu-
dania conference, it was announced at
a late hour Thursday night The at
titude of the Turks and the Greeks
is very bellicose, threatening the sue
cessof the conference.
Ismet Pasha, in afirey mood, upset
the conference Thursday. He declared
that the Turkish army must enter
Thrace Immediately and his tone was
determined and defiant.
General Harrington attempted to rea-
son with him after the fashion which
had proved so effective in dealing with
minor preliminaries, but Ismet was
adamant.
To some it appeared that the con-
ference was at an end, but there is
expectation that the diplomats will
make strong effort to smooth out the
Friday.
Turkey has set her heart on Thrace
and must have it Immediately said
Ismet Pasha. I'VE will have it peace
fully If possible" he added, and then
paused for a minute to make more eff
fective his next phrase-"but IL not
peacefully, we have the means TO en-
force our determination. And we must
do it, and shall do it"
BREAK MAY BE SERIOUS
London, Oct. 5.-The Mudania con-
ference has separated, not finally, but
in circumstances of serious difficulty.
An important dispatch from General
Harrington reached the government
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

Probably fair today and
Saturday; seasonable tenn
perature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

"Details of the second worlds
series game are printed ON page -.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Local Man To
 Attend Jewish
 Relief Meeting

George Shapiro. George Greenspun, S1Gmund Loewith, Max Stein, Harry Goldberg and B. S. Wolfe of Bridge port will be the local delegation to represent the city at the most repre- sentative Jewish gathering ever held in this part of the country, scheduled to take place in New York City, Sun day, January Is.
 On this occasion Jewish delegates from cities and towns in New york, Northern New Jersey, Connecticut and Rhode Island will assemble to organ ize this territory to raise -S6, ,00G, coo towards the S14,00O,e 900 fund of the American Jewish Relief Committee to meet the cvritical situation of the Jewish population of Eastern Europe.
 Of this sum $5,000,0O0 will be raised in New York State, and nearly S100,- O0O has already been contributed in Rhode Island Nearly a thousand delegates are expected at the confer ence.. Three-fourths of the Jews il. the United States live within the four states for which the meeting is called
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
MAY HEAR CASE
 IN CITY COURT

Although witnesses were summon ed for today. it seems evident that the case of Yale Dubovsky, admins trator for Samuel Dubovsky, against Morris L. Schwartz, will not be reach ed before early in the coming week, because of the length of the present case being heard by Judge Christo- pher L. Avery and a jury in Super for court. It may be possible in the rneantine, that the case will be heard in City court
 The falling of clothes pole at the rear of POT Spruce street, on tene- ment property owned by Schwartz killed the lad, Oct. 2S, 1920. but for some reason, although Schwartz was held criminally responsible by Cor oner John J. Phelan, the case was never disposed of in City court, al though various times called and post poned.
 Schwartz, who lives at 6s1 Maple wood avenue, was said to have been frequently warned of the alleged rot ten condition of the pole, but no &C., ton was taken because. he is alleged to have said. to replace the pole would mean money" A large num- Der of witnesses summoned for to- day were excused. The plaintiff is represented by DeForest & Klein. Shannon G Wilder have been retain ed for Schwartz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Mrs. Leon Gullev Presented Gift By
 Choir Members

Mrs. Leon Gulley, who is soon to leave the city for New York where she will take up her residence, was the guest of honor at a banquet and party held last evening in the parlors Of Blessed Sacrament church by the church choir. Rev J. J. Duggan, pastor of the church, presided as toaStmaster and after very witty speech presented Mrs. Gulley with a ten dollar gold piece as a gift of the choir members.
 Prof. M. J. Grafton, the choir master and organist, also spoke con cern1ng Mrs. Gulley's association with the choir and extended to her the best wishes of the group. Other short talks were given by Edward Ibison, Patrick Bowe. Mrs. Harold You'd Mrs. Patrick Bowe, James Gormerly, Joseph Clajbby, and Mrs. William Fullen.
 The arrangements for the banquet were in charge of Mrs. Morris Leasher. Music and dancing followed the supper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
National1sts of Burma Are
 - For Home Rule

Rangoon, Jan. 11-Natfonalists Of Burma, the eastern-most provinces Of India. boycotte a committee which
 was recently sent here to give a near ing on methods of applying the Gov ernment of India Act to this province. The Nationalists, as represented oy the Conference of Burmese AsSocla- tions and by the Nationalist news papers, contend that nothing short or home rule outside the British Empire will satisfy the Burmese people.
 The meetings of the committee were picketted and editors and rep resentatives of the Nationalist news. papers adopted resolutions that all i've press campaign against the com n1ittee They asserted in the resolu- tions that ''it would be infmical to the interest of the country and the nation to give any recognition what soeyer to the committee as the Bur mese people have demanded home rule without delay and as the com nittee could not consider and recom- mend this immediate grant"
 The committee was appointed by the government of India to ascertain how best to apply the new govern ment act to Burma. Its chairman was A. F. Whyte. president of the Legislative Assembly of India It had invited associations and individuals to appear before it to make suggestions for the constitution of the legislative council in Burma and for the election of representatives from Burma to the Council of State and the Legislative Assembly. Many persons accepted the invitation and gave their views to the committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

personality. Mrs. Sun quickly inter ested the women of Canton in the work of the soldiers The initial meeting was held at her home, to which the women of the city were invited.
 Educated at a. college for girls in Macon, Ga, and sister of Miss Mei Ling Soong, a Wellesley College grad uate, Mrs. Sun takes her place as one of the leaders of the women of new China She is honorary com nander-in-chief of the Red Cross So- ciety of China and has shown an ex- ecutive ability in raising funds and outlining the work of the relief so- ciety.
 During the past four months the society has raised more than $20O,- OO0 by means of a series Of entertain ments and bazaars. This money is being used to purchase supplies, clothing and articles needed by wounded men.
 Keen interest is being shown by the women of South China. in the actions of the Washington conference.
 While Mrs. Sun was on her way to the battlefront word was received here that she had been kidnapped by brigands and was being held for S50e, 900 ransom It subsequently, de- veloped however that the report was untrue having been circulated by political enemies of the Republic of South China to discredit Dr. Sun and the ability of his army to maintain order.