davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
BATTLESHIP AND FUEL
SUPPLY SHIP START FOR
WINTER MANEUVERS

Newport News. Va. Jan. 9.-The
hattleship Wyoming and the fuel ship
Trinity left Hampton Roads yester-
day for winter maneuvers in Guam
tanamo. They will be followed to-
morrow or Wednesday by the Della
ware. Florida. ten submarines and
score or more auxiliary craft which
are here now taking on fuel and pro
visions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
LAST MINUTE BRIEFS
DISCUSS STOP RULES

Chicago, Jan. 9-Representatives Of
the six railroad shop crafts unions
from all sections of the country met
here today to take up consideration
Of present shop rules, most of which
were promulgated by the United
States labor board to replace the ma
tional agreement of federal control.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
Dali ETREANN VOTE ON
CANDIDACY OF DE VALERA
HEAD OF new GOVERNMENT
MODERATE EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK IS RECORDED

Chicago. Jan. Am earthquake of
moderate intensity. probably center
ing 2.5l0 miles southwest of Chicago.
was recorded by The instruments at
the University OF Chicago last night
The first trem0rs were felt ut 11:17
p. m. and the wave reached its great
est intensity at 11:2S, finally dying
out at els this morning
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
CLAUDE A. WEST SENTENCED

Atlanta, Ca, JAM, 9.--Claude A.
West, former secretary to- three for
mer governors of Georgia, today was
sentenced to serve six to .sleNen years
in the penitentiary when he pleaded
guilty to an, Indictment charging lar:
ceny after trust of state funds. The
defaIcations were estimated by states
officials to be, about S150OOO. ''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
TO BE TRIED AGAIN

San. Francisco, CAL, Jan. e.-The
second manslaughter trial of Roscoe
c. (Fatty) ArbuckIe, charged with
having caused the death of Miss Vr.
ginia Rappe,, Los Angeles motion pic.
ture actress, will begin Wednesday as
the result of today's proceedings in
thc superior court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
NEGRO ARRESTED

Philadelphia, Jan. 9.--Luther Bod.
dy, negro. alleged slayer of two New
York detectives. was captured today
in South Philadelphia. He gave him
self up without a fight. The police
said he was heavily armed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
SHOT FIRST TIGER

Bombay, Jan. 9.--TEe Prince OF
Wales shot his first tiger while on a
hunt in Napal Terai. The animal
measured nine feet six inches frcm
nose to tip of tail. 't-. re -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09


Clear Conscience
Upon these facts, as | then be.
lieved them to be, and as | now he
lieve them to be, | shall abide the re-
suit with a clear conscience" Mr.
Newberry added in a dramatic con.
clusion of his prepared address. His
colleague, Senator Townsend, an
nounced last Saturday that Mr.. New
berry would submit to questioning by
senators but not to heckling or cross
examination.
A business man and not an expert
enced public speaker, Senator New
berry, of short, sturdy figure, with
glasses over his blue eyes, said he de-
sired to give the senate what little
information he had personally regard
ing the charges made against his
manner of election. At the outset he
asked that he be not interrupted un-
til he concluded his prepared ad-
dress.
Can Not Remain Silent
81 cannot remain silent any longer
during the consideration of my right
to represent the state of Michigan
as one of its senator's" he said. 81
did not volunteer to appear before the
committee of the senate which took
testimony in this matter because
really had no information that would
assist in the Investigation of the
charges filed by my opponent. 1t
seems to me that the time has come
to speak, because my silence might be
misunderstood by my friends
"As my colleagues in this body
know, and as is also we'll known by
my associates and constituents IN
the state of Michigan, am not ac-
customed to public speech and what
ever service | have been able to rem
der to my country or to the others,
has been entirely along lines remote
from oral debate h'''
States Whole Case
81 shall state the whole case as
know it, fully, frankly, and honestly
as in the presence of God and before
my fellow senator's in this great tri
bunal, | shall do this so far as | am
able to do it. can add absolutely
nothing to what | am about to state
to the senate. | must abide by what
ever effect it may have upon the con
sciences and the Judgment of tho
members of this body. So far as
am concerned, desire that the facts
as they are shall determine this
matter.
Military Assignments
~ "On the sixth day of June. 1917,
yos commissioned y lieutenant com
mander in the United States navy
nnd on Iulv % 1917 T. was assigned
to the Third naval division will
boodnuortars in tha BROOKLYN navy
vord e"' wa
81 Immediately took up nv dutie,
there and from that day, July %
1917 untij after the signing of tn,
armistice Nov. IL 1918. / was neve
in Michigan a single hour, The pri
m,arv elaction and the general elec
tinn of 1918 occurred during my alb
sence from the state of Michigan.
III nv -. Ia.tors e,.or, mo,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
NEWBERRY DEFENDS HIMSELF IN SENATE
MICHIGAN SENATOR SAYS HE KNOWS
NOTHING ABOUT CAMPAIGN MONEY

Was Absent From Michigan and Left Everything
In Hands of Managers Contributing
Anything To His Own Campaign-Says He
Knows Nothing of Any Illegal Payments and
Does Not Think There Were Apy-Throws
Himself Upon the Mercy of the Senate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09

Grand Rapids, Mich, then became
the center of the stage for November
20, 1919, Mr.. Newberry and 134 other
men were indicted at the instance of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

is of sizes too small for such use, and
is utilized for steam purposes.
Between the present time and April
l, the output of coal may total as much
as 5O,O0O.000 tons. The country uses
from 70, 0OO,O 900 to 75,OOO,0 900 tons. DR..
Smiths advice to the householder who
can't get anthracite coal is to burn
coke when possible.
Coke is clean, smokeless fuel" DIR.
Smith says, thus possessing the adj
vantage of anthracite at lower cost
Whenever available this winter it
should be used by the householder who
should seek advice as how TO burn it
properly. Eventually better coal, made
smokeless and clean by treatment,
which saves its other products, must
replace anthracite In the home"
H~ouseholders burning sort coaI will
be able to obtain their fuel require
ments although they cannot expect to
stock up their cellars between now and
winter. They can put in enough to last
them yb the railroads. Production dur
and obtain more later. as the
mines are producing coal at the present
time to the limit of the cars furnished
them b ythe railroads. Production dur
ing the present week, it is estimated,
will top 10000, COO tons, of which about
one-third will go to the railroads for
locomotive use.
Resumption of bituminous mines
brought the volume of freight trans
portation over the week to the highest
since last October, according to the
Railway association. A total
of 900, 900 carloads failed to material
lie by only 1000 cars. The great in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

Japan has three large stock ex-
changes located at Kobe, Toxic and
Osaka.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

Former State Senator Bob O'Brien
of Cincinnati, who arrived from Europe
Thursday. brought back with him an
interesting story of how prohibition hit
Iceland. Of course Senator Bob didn't
know that prohibition hit Iceland or
he might have changed the curve of his
northern itinerary. An inveterate
traveller. the senator decided this year
that he would visit the land of the mid
night sun and then do Yoland as a
novelty. Fortunately he struck Ice
land the day that the prohibition ban
was pried loose just a little. 1t seems
that Iceland adopted prohibition with
out thinking of the immediate economic
effect. The authorities had overlooked
the fact that Spain was taking a very
large percentage of the Icelandic fish
pack each year and in return was ship
ping large quantities of port, sherry
and other wines of the country into the
region of the far north. SO, when Ice
land banned wine. Spain promptly
banned fish. Spain felt she had a
little the better Of the argument, for
while wine is something Of a habit, salt
fish is something else again.
There was a temporary impasse, but
Senator O'Brien brings word that the
ban has been lifted to the extent that
so many gallons of wine may be i'm
ported for sc many tons of fish ex-
ported.
'All the thirsty Iceland bows have
gone fishing to beat the band con
cluded the senator.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
BY HARDEN COLFAx
Special Correspondent of Great Falls Tribune
Copyright, 1872. by The Great Falls Tribune

NOpgAiShp icSSs ny Lie NILS ltiDuuc
Washington, Sept. 1O.-The average
American householder is going into
winter with less than a ton of anthra-
cite coal in his cellar. He will be un-
able to buy anthracite at any price in
quantities to meet his requirements
for the reason that it is impossible to
catch up with tn production lost dur
ing the five months and more of idle
ness due to the strike, according to DIR.
George Otis Smith, director of the
United States geological survey.
How much coal can the householder
expect to get this winter" DIR. Smith
was asked.
"As nearly as we can estimate. there
will be about two-thirds supply of hard
coal for household use" DIR. Smith re-
piled. 1T will not be evenly divided,
of course, and some h~ouseholders will
be able to obtain nearly all they re-
quire, but others will be less fortunate.
He advised that anthracite mines
will hardly be able to reach their a
imum operating schedule short of a
month if work is resumed. That means
that it probably will be October IS be-
fore hard coal mines are producing as
much coal as they are capable of pro-
ducing.
Buy In Small Lots.
by taking his coal in small lots.
however, the average user of anthra-
cite may reasonably expect to obtain
sometime between the beginning of
winter and April first, about two
thirds of his requirements"
Upon the basis of information in its
possession. the United States geological
survey estimates that by hard work
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

Messines Ridge in 1917, when 10 col
ossal mines. each containing tons of
explosives. were set off at dawn direct
~ lnder the German position. The
mining operations had gone on unde-
tected for more than a year. Every
where the Messines offensive was
known as the most beautiful show of
the war" General Plumer watched
the operations from Mount KENNEL.
Now he is going TO Constantinople to
stop Mustapha Renal. The general.
who is getting well along in years now.
must think it is a great life if you
don't weaken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

n were smart enough to arrive here
with a suitcase full of Mr.. Melons
IOCs he could buy half the Schwartz
wald and still have enough left TO light
his cigars-aS Americans are COM
monty supposed to do-with paper dol
lars for the rest of the winter. Every
bulletin from the Frankfort exchange
shows the dollar going up, so why
would a Schwnrtzwald German not
believe that a dollar boarded until next
Easter would make him a millionaire.
And we also got some trout, 10 Of
them. They struck the moment you
dropped your hook into the stream
But the next day-well. that's another
story. Still there are plenty of trout
in the stream, but the local attitude
Isl: Why boher when salt cod can be
had for 30 marks a pound"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
ONE DEAD, TWO POLICEMEN AND
WOMAN WOUNDED IN REVOLVER
FIGHT IN LOS ANGELES CAFE

Los Angeles. Sept. 10.-One man is
believed to be dying. and two police
officers and a woman were wounded
cafe in the downtown section here Sat
urday night. Cards in the pockets of
the man bore the name of Edward
Coombs, a former resident of Poca-
tella, Idaho.
Policemen Robert Burger and James
S. LLOYD. who were shot Saturday
night, had conducted a raid on the
cafe last Friday morning, when they
arrested 20 persons. Coombs was one
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

The seriousness with which England
regards the situation mt Constantinople
is evidenced by the fact that she has
dispatched Field Marshal Lord PIumer
to take command of the city. Marshal
Plumer once more will have as his
chief of staff General Harrington. who
served in that capacity during the long
years of the war when Plumer was in
command of the British second army on
the western front. The two men make
q rare combination and the second army
under them had a proud record. Gen
eral Plumer and Harrington conducted
the famous British offensive against
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

of the 20. and Mrs. Margaret Webb.
who was wounded Saturday night, was
another. according to the police. 1t is
believed Coombs thought the officers
were about to arrest him as he was
walking across the cafe, and he
whipped out Il revolver and fired four
shots, wounding both officers. The
hammer of his gun snapped on two
worthless shells. Lloyd shot six times.
five of the bullets taking effect. Mrs.
Webb, attempting to escape from the
place. came into the line Of fire. She
screamed as a bullet grazed her Shout
der.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
ALL PASSENGERS SAVED

Vigo. Spain, Sept. 10.-The naval
authorities report that all the passen-
gers on board the German steamer
Hammonia were saved when the YES
%foundered so miles off this port
while on a voyage to Cuba and Mexico.
The cause of the disaster is not known.
steamers effected the rescue
Of the passengers and crew.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
MEN AND AFFAIRS
Continued From Page One)

departure from life into the hereafter.
But the japanese likes to deliberate in
his death. He does not care to drop
out Of a cloud.
1t reminds one of the story old Bill
Hurley, now of the state department.
used to tell during the war of a ''cullud'
soldier in his native south. This par
ticular colored gentleman did not care
much for the artillery or the infantry.
so someone suggested aviation to him.
NO sub. boss he opined with a
shake of the head. How come no
sub. boss Y? he was asked.
well. you'll done heard of n ex-
president and a ex-governor, but who
in the name of Gawd ever heard of a
cx-aviator?'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

I~crease in traffic due to resumption of
mining, is expected to swell railroad
revenues during the current month to
a rate approaching the 5A per cent
prescribed as a fair annual return by
the interstate m commission.
Healthy increases in the volume of
all freight are recorded, the growth not
being confined to coal. A tendency
toward a runaway market was manifest
during the week in the iron and steel
trades. Prices have shot skyward and
there is considerable concern in the
industry as TO how far they will IN
tinue climbing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
AMERICANS CROWD
Continued From Page IT,

mystery of the portrait that disap-
peared to one of the hotel management.
The picture, which is in excellent state
Of preservation is very valuable. 1t is
to be hung in G~rovehouse.
That prize bit of freak legislation
the proposed "hairdown law" has
been laughed to death, but its mover,
Mr.. F. A. MacQuisten. NJ. F." main
tanned to the last that he was in car
nest. He introduced as an amendment
10 the proposed law raising the age of
consent to 16 that every female of
the age of 16 years or under shall
wear her hair either loose or plated
and hanging down her back The pen
alties were to be fines of from SO to
$50. He said such a measure would
defend not only young girls, but more
especially men who are sometimes
~victimized and blackmailed by unscru-
pulous girls" In committee. however.
the chairman refused to consider the
amendm ent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
HARD COAL CONSUMERS
MUST ECONOMIC THIS
WINTER; OUTPUT Small
Few Householders VIII Have Full Bins With
Which to Start Winter, Says Director of Geo
logical Survey; Use of Coke Advocated as Sub
s~titute; Fuel Production Felt by Railroads.

the anthracite mines may be able to
produce about 1900 600 tons of house
hold coal prior to November l.. The
actual output of the mines will be
but not all will be suitable for hous-
hold use. About one-fourth ordinarily
about 80 per cent less than that figure
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Death Was Caused
From Shock After
Shot, Jury Finds
Special TO The Tribune.

Butte, Sept. 10.-Coroner James r.
Care4 held an inquest Saturday after
room last Wednesday night from a gun
shot wound. The verdict of the jury
was to the effect that the young
woman died of shock and hemorrhage
due to a gunshot wound, but as to how
it was inflicted the jury was unable
to determine. There were no powder
marks on her face and from evidence
produced at the inquest the jurors felt
that it might have been possible that
the CUR accidentally discharged while
Miss Christy was examining it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
LITTLE CHANGE
(COutinued From Page One)

Sawyer meeting the train and taking
them Immediately to the White House.
Quiet at White House
The day was marked by a lack of ac-
tivity outside the mansion, although a
number of persons called to inquire
about Mrs, Harding's condition. Hun
dreds of kilograms of sympathy
reached the executives offices.
During the afternoon a group of
photographers clustered around the
front door of the White House. intent
on swapping pictures Of the physicians
in attendance. They succeeded in sew
eral instances, but their presence
brought such a crowd of curious folk
into the White House grounds that
policemen finally chased them away.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
AMERICAN DOLLAR
Continued From Page One)

100 marks, but would allow us only
four days of fishing.
What he evidently anticipated was
getting W bright new dollars and
keeping them until they are worth a
million marks, after which he would
buy out his competitor in the MetaIl-
warengesellschaft and become the un-
disputed first citizen Of Triberg.
These Germans in the backwoods
are so sentimental about American
dollars that i actually believe if some
, 1922-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS
lE-AUToM0BILES

standard Eight auto, in
9; terms. Phone 625R.
4 4-11-3ts
, 1922-04-12
Of
FAMILIES SEEN
IN WAGE CUTS
Maintenance of Way En-
ployes Unable to Live in De-
cency on Present Wage,
Spokesman Says.

CHICAGO. April 12-Any further
reduction In tho wages OF railroad
maintenance of way employees would
doom to sul further degradation h
families of 100000 track and shop la
borer who arc at present receiving
such low wages that II ia impossible
for them to secure proper food and
the other bare necessities of 'exls.
tence." declared Frank p. Walsh.
counsel for these employees before the
United States railroad labor board to-
day.
The majority OF these employee
continued Mr.. Walsh. are now recciv-
ing an average wage of only $40 a
month. and within the last year have
suffered n reduction of almost 20 per
cent. / contend that no man can
support n family ut a level OF humar
decency on s70.a month.
Economic and medical experts have
demonstrated scientifically that twice
this amount and mora Is necessary %
maintain a family at even the lowest
level that car be conceived of at a
minimum permissible TO tho household
OF an American citzen."
He suggested hat this amoun Is
less than the ordinary middle class
family. living frugally. spends for food
alone.
evidence shows that existing wages
do not permit of proper nutrition OF
children and cause high rate of infant
mortality" he declared. "A further de.
crease in wages by his board would
amount to an act Of wholesale infantl-
| eide"
, 1922-04-12
NOTICE.

Due to the confusion attendant
upon many transfers of property
during the year 1921, the names of
the present of the property,
in many cases are unknown to the
county treasurer. Some of the
properties T listed on the delin-
quent tax rolls.
In order to avoid penalty and con-
fusion owners of such properties
should notify the treasurer of their
names and addresses.
All properties on which taxes are
delinquent will be offered for sale
to the tax assessed. If you
did not personally pay the tax you
should make slre that there is no
outstanding Indebtedness.
ELIZABETH MCDONALD,
County Treasurer.
Publish Apr. s.. S. IL. is. 10. %. 2s,
20, 1922.
, 1922-04-12

E-Chevrolet touring car,
West Ninth street Phone
n 411-2ts
, 1922-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To the Stockholders Of the Burke
Oil Company:
You will hereby take notice that
The annual meeting of the Burke Oil
Company will be held at sol Con-
solidated Royalties Building, Gas.
per, Wyoming, on the 18th day OF
April. 1929, and will be called to
order at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of that day.
The meeting is the regular annual
meeting, at which will be elected
the Board Of Directors for the en-
suing corporate year, and at which
will be transacted such other bust
ness as may properly come before
it.
BURKE OIL COMPANY,
By A. W. Garrison, Secretary.
Publish Mar 20, "a. 81. Apr. l to 10,
inclusive, 1922.
, 1922-04-12

touring car in per-
4ition; price $500. 1856 East
venue. Phone 1851.
ii 4-1z-2t'
, 1922-04-12
BURLINGTON SPUR TO
BIC MUDDY IS REMOVED

Burlington connections with the Big
Muddy oil field a s OF here r be-
ing severed by the removal OF a spur
which crossed the river from the main
line of the railroad opposite the field.
The bridge was condemned some time
ago md there had been no traffic to
tho field OF iato years.
, 1922-04-12
FOR RENT HJJSES

FOR RENT-FIve-room house. partly
furnished modern except heat: three
apartment in basement. Call at
15I South Fenway street or phone
1403W. 4-l1-2t'
, 1922-04-12
.GLENROCK GUN CLUB TO
COMPETE IN STATE MEET

GLENRoCR. wyo., April 12.-The
G1enrock Gun club has gone into
training for the annual state shoot
and prospects are good for developing
several good marksmen to compete
for hoonrs. Five men will be picked
to go to Lander in June to take part
IN the state shoot,
, 1922-04-12

Kathleen Clarke, II years old and six
feet in height. is tho tallest girl in
England Medical men declare the
girl to be perfectly normal in every
respect and are OF the opinion that she
will continue to until she is II
or IS.
, 1922-04-12
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

NEW Y0Rk-A rapid spread OF
the coal strike Esso non-union
s~trongholds vas admitted at head
quarters Of the bituminous operators
association. The enemy Is gain
ing ground much faster than we an
t~icipated" said the president Of n
Pennsylvania company.
, 1922-04-12
LOST AND FOUND

FoUND-Ladies' gold watch. Owner
can have same by describing same
and paying for this nc. Cali ut Trib
uns office. 4-12-3t
JoST-BibleA in Mills, Wyo. Bessie
Hanes. Denver. Colo. Return TO The
Free Methodist church and receive re-
ward. 4-12-2t.
, 1922-04-12
FOR RENT-RooMS

FOR RENT-Front bedroom in mod.
ern home; suitable for Two. 634
South Durbin street. Phone S9R.
3-z7-tf
, 1922-04-12
POULTRY

COLUMBIA hatchery, p. o. Sox 11o2.
Denver, Colo. we can supply you
with any quantity OF baby chicks; ca
uacity 10000 weekly; II aristies;
live delivery guaranteed; parcel post
prepaid. Write for prices and fun par
ticulars. 4-ls-it
, 1922-04-12

coal industry in violation Of the Sher-
man antitrust act