davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

less Auto company to the effect that
there will be no reduction in price
OF the 1922 models and that the
price in effect at this time will be
guaranteed during the year.
=
DIR. FRED S. CLINTON returned
Saturday from Kansas City whore he
was n guest OF the group meeting of
tho Missouri and Kansas sections OF
the American College OF Surgeons.
=
THE MONTHLY MEETING Of the
Halliburton Abbott club will be In
the form Of valentine dinner party
to be held Monday evening In the
Cottage lunChroom. There VIII be
program of suitable games, music
and readings An attendance Of
about 30 is expected.
=
THREE NEGRO WOMEN and one
man were run In at the police sta
tion at about $50 o'clock Saturday
afternoon and charged with making
that unlawful, adulterntcd and un-
bidden beverage called "ChOC.' A
suspicious smell lsulng from q room
ing house in Little Africa" gave the
police the suggestion.
=
w. H. FOSTER justice Of the
peace, Jack Rigdon. motorcycle pa
trOlman and Frank Fettct'ly. town
marshal, Red Fork officials who
were several months ago accused by
motorists OF holding kangaroo trials
on imaginary speeding charges,
were freed OF charges Of eNtortion
when tried In county court. The
charges against Rigdon and Foucly
were dismissed when called for trial,
the county attorney stating TINT the
evidence was insufficient. Foster
was also cleared when Judge Il. !, j.
Holt sustained n demurrer which
had been presented by a. G. Sinclair,
his counsel, at the close OF the states
evidence.
THE FINAL REPORT In the jus
tice = II. Hallman affair VIII bo
made by Ed Cassidy, deputy state
examiner February 20, he stated
| Saturday. At that time the county
commissioners are also expected to
finally dispose OF the matter. Final
adjustment OF the differences be-
tween the commissioners and Jus
tice II. n. Griffith OF sand Springs
probably will be made at the meet
ing February 20. according to Cas-
say n report OF tho audit hcing
made OF the books and records OF
Justice John II. Query Is also ex-
pected.
=
CATTLE RUsTLERs a few years
ago were not strangers in this
country and in tlbse days such n
| profession was severely dealt with by
| the hardy pioneers. But today q
cattle rustler Is supposed to be an
extinct animal. However. the county
attorneys office filed an information
against three men charging then,
| with the theft OF Is head OF cattle
from James Tyson OF Bixby. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

accused rue lcrs are l.. and Pat
Fleetwood and Skcct Kay, all OF
Bixby. The two Fleetwoods have
been arrested, appeared before jus
tice J. II. Query and will face pre-
liminary trial February "a. kay
has not yet been arrested.
-
MRS. NJ. +. MOORE AND LO-
REAN NICHOLS, mattresses, plead d.
ed not guilty when arraigncd before
Justice J. T. Thomp6on Saturday on
charges Of "shoplifting They were
placed under $4,000 bond each
pending preliminary trial which was
set for February 16 The two women
are accused Of stealing $40 worth or
silks from the SILK Shoppe. i09
I'd Erwin and Henry Carmichael
detectives.
EDDIE sHOrQUErTE, convicted
bank rohher. and Doe Barker. who
was three weeks AGO sentenced to
life imprisonment for murder. were
taken to the state pcnitcntiary At
McAlestcr Friday night, The trans
fer was made following vaccination
for smallpox Shouquctte, who was
sentenced 30 80 years In the peni-
toutiary last spring had originally
been at liberty under n $4,000 ap-
peal bond but several weeks ago nus
hondsmcn turned him IN lie has
twice since attempted to make bond
but failed to meet tho approval OF
Mrs Frances Harvey court clcrk.
About twenty other convicted men
will be- taken TO the pcnitentiary
within tho next few days.
TO AFFILIATE chambers Of
commerce of Creek county with the
Northwestern oklahoma Chamber
Of Commerce will be the goal Of ",
Zoe Guthrov secretary. this week.
Guthrie viii speak before the cham
ber OF commerce at Oilton Tuesday
noon and during the remainder OF
the week at as many other places In
the county as possible. on Monday
he will he n speaker at meeting
of the Scquoyah Trails association In
Muskogce.
THE COMMUNITY club of Shady
Grove district met at tho schools
house Friday night In one of the
most interesting meetings held IN
weeks, according to word received
by j. s. Malone, county agent. Sntur-
day. The Shady Grove club wns the
first one organized in Tulsa county.
At the meeting Friday night the club
took up an offering tor Marvin TIP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Capper-VOistead Bill
Is Passed in Senate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The
Capper- Volstead bill authorizing tho
organization OF cooperative asen-
cies of farmers for the marketing
of agricultural products, was finally
passed by the house today. Senate
changes IN tho original house bill
were accepted by a vote OF 276 10 r.
the measure now going to the white
house FOR President Iiardlng's sig
nature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

JAMES Mccoy. 90 year old
youth and q box fighter was AR
rested Friday night hy deputy
shcrIffs. following hIa knneknnt nj
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Another Murder Suspect
Pr0Ues Not to BE Sands

FRESNO. Cal, Feb. 1t.--smrlft
w y. Jones' on his return here to-
day said n man living at an Isolated
point on the San Joquln rlvlcr. ques-
toned on susplcion that he was Ed
ward +. Sands. missing valet-secre-
tary OF w. u. Taylor. murdered Los
Angeles movie director, announced
there was no connection between the
two men. The man questioned
proved TO be Harry sanborn, 81, a
hermit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

M" ,'s' J. your tight, aching chest.
,Ioa " we pain. Break up the 'conges-
h., reel a bad cold loosen up in
''s "a = short time.
,ensdaa Pepper Rub" ia the cold
|, CAM. casy mat brings quickest relief.
sem. lao' ,o hurt you and il certainty
he - snS 70 end the tightness and drive
9gt suggestion and soreness right
pens,Saa,,hIs has such concentrated
when e'1s.ng bg heat as red peppers and
into ee' ceaI penetrates right down
Muscles ',us, congestion, aching
cOmes :, and sore. stiff Joints reiisf
Der euh moment you apply Red PEN
"a three you, you feel the tingling heat.
Is waSsota war minutes the oongested spot
When yos through and through. %
'hsalp ps,,e W. are suffering from a cold
sOre nn, nSsII, backache' stiff neck or
RoWles pesS, just get a lar Of
"a pepnss Pepper Rub. made from
AEsyspssrs, rs at any drug store. You
Hsat. sAy "Rowles. es."-Advertise-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
slrIkc TrnnhIc nInNs O,cr.

PROVIDENCE. u. T.. Fob. IL
Gov san Snouci today dismissed two
troops of cavalry which had boon
held At an armorv an night IN rcndi-
ness tu go to the p1vtuckct valley
TO preserve order aud prevent a pos
uible conflict between toNtiic strike
Nmpnthifoui ana workers in the
mills. Reports tu the governor said
that all was uuict M tho valley this
morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Woman nandn Directs Robbery.

CUICAGO. Fob. IA woman
bandit, young and wcl dressed. di-
roctod the robbery by two men OF
SlO,OOO worth of furH from Nathan
Brodhcim's store hero last nlght.
Pointing n pistol she backed Brod-
helm into u closet while two mon
companions hclpcd themselves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
CHIAeSE MINISTER RESIGNS
or'enlal Enyoys i'm United States Are
y, hecalled Following Action.

nt,,v nrv Asoclated Press.
,,,s EhiNG, Feb. 1.-THE resigna-
s.a SS Oh Dr., W. W. Yen, foreign min
,s,,. ana acting premier was pre-
Ir,,Nsto lieu 20 the cabinet last evening.
nun. .i.sulately afterward the govern
r,.a. m.a announced that II had sum-
W.lga W.rga nome from Washington DR..
,s,.hgton y, Koo, Alfred Sze, minis
Cha 70 the United States and DR..
,bs bsNas-ial'W Wang, the delegates to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
CHINESE GIRLS ARE ROBBED
oriental Actresses Lose Their I1f-
fects and Break Into Print.

sAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 11.-Even
-thinese actresses have things stolen
ana : get their names in the papers as
Some daring thief stole the wigs,
ssIppers, lip sticks and pink silk
Mings OF the Chinese chorus girls
~ Chinatown theater, according
70 me complaint OF Lee Quang. the
proprietor, TO the police today and
m.aout them the chorus girls could
not appear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
RECORD SHATTERED
IN ENROLMENT At
STATE UNIVERSITY
Increase Is 20 Per Cent Above
1921 Figure; 600 Enroll
as Freshmen.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, Sept. 30.-More than
1,3OO students have completed regis
tration for the autumn quarter, an in
20 per cent. This figure includes
cards last spring when the new sys-
tenn of advance registration was
adopted, and the new students who
applied for their certificates during
registration Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week.
More than 600 of the students are
freshmen, the majority of whom come
from state high schools. The col
lege of arts and sciences leads in the
number of students, more than two
thirds being in this division.
A long line of new students formed
at the south door of main hall early
Tuesday morning. Many were in line
at $50 o'clock and by 1880 there were
over 200 awaiting registration. These
students were handled in the regis
trar's office at the rate of 100 an
hour. Thursday and Friday found
students still arriving in Missoula and
registering. Complete registration re
turns will not be available until some
time next week.
The rapid building up of the resi-
dence district around the campus mas
relieved the housing situation and has
made it possible to care for even the
increased number Of students. Work
is rapidly progressing on the five new
buildings and it is expected that the
heating plant. the gymna SUM and the
forsetry building will be completed
late this fall. The new women's and
mems dormiteries will be ready for
occupancy by the middle of the school
year.
the benefit of the new students Tues
day night in Union hall, drew a crowd
of approximately 1000 students, the
largest number ever congregating IL
the hall. After W nights of yigor,
GUS hazing, the freshmen appeared
Friday in the traditional green caps
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

Trnable after 700 years to lick Ire
~ the English are now wisely let
tine tie Irish do it-New York Trib-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM COUNTY JAIL:
ONE IS RECAPTURED
Two Inmates Saw Through
Bars of Second Story Window;
One Found in Hay Stack.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glasgow, Sept. 30.-Archie Camp
bell and George Martin, prisoners in
the Valley county jail, escaped by
saving through the bars of a second
story window Thursday night between
$50 and 9:15 o'clock. Campbell was
recaptured Friday morning, but the
authorities as yet have been unable to
find any trace of the other prisoner.
Under Sheriff Hanson entered the
Jail at 9:15 o'clock to lock the prison
ers in their cells for the night, when
he discovered the Jail empty. On in
spection it was found that a bar on
the second-story window had been
sawed off. A notched table knife was
found nearby, and it is supposed that
this was the tool used in the jail
break.
Sheriff Hall and Deputy Hess were
Immediately notified and a search
started. Friday morning, Hall was
driving along the road to Lisman when
he discovered some foot tracks in the
road. Thinking that these might have
been made by one of the escaped pris-
oners. he followed them for some dis.
lance until they left the road and lead
up to some haystacks on the Peter
! Trubel farm, IA miles south of Glas-
gov.
The sheriff inspected the stacks and
told his deputy to dig him out
| Campbell was discovered under four
feet of hay and is safely back in sail.
Campbell is in Jail awaiting trial or
a statutory charge and Martin was
charged with arson.
Martin is described as a man of gooc
| appearance. dark complexion, has one
glass eye and was wearing a dark suit
and gray cap.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Three Car Mishaps
Yield No Fatalities,
One Auto Destroyed

Special to The Tribune.
WiIliston, n. D., Sept. SO.-Ihree
automobile accidents of a more or less
serious nature have been reported IN
this vicinity during the week. Sunday
evening, +. r. Smiths automoblie
turned over because of the breaking
of a spindle pin in one OF the front
wheels. All the occupants were thrown
ont and Mrs. Smith sustained a frac-
tr,re of both bones of the right arm
lust above the wrist.
Tuesday afternoon two boys, Grin
Nelson and Lawrence Stice,. were
thrown out of a car which Stice was
driving and were picked up unconscious
by a passing car. They sustained no
serious injury, however, and have
fully recovered.
The third accident happened Thurs
day. when a large new Chalmers driven
by Mrs. J. II. Miller turned turtle on
the Roosevelt highway and caught
| fire. Mrs. Miller had a narrow escape
from death or serious injury, being
pinned underneath the car, but prompt
iy rescued by a farmer living near the
scene of the accident. The car was
entirely destroyed.
Mrs. Miller was on her way to
Harvey to Join her husband who is
building a schoolhouse there. She is
an experienced driver and the acct
dent is accounted for by the fact that
the car struck a sand pocket, the ex-
istence of which she was war
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

With the exception of France every
important country shows an annual In
crease in population.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

TIE rlan viii be considered at a future
meetinx. il was announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Form Havre Chapter
of Disabled Buddies;
Join National Drive
Sn.c;aJ tn The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Hayre, Sept. 30.-Hayre has organ,
lied q local chapter of Disabled World
War Veterans and the national For,
yet-me-not drive of the association Will
be put on in Havre November A..
mi 7. Aaboe, local adjutant, will Sc
cure cooperation of the local business
men BY appointing an executive com
mittee composed of H. Earl Clack, w.
G. Lange. A. W. Schroeder, Frank Mer-
sril, and r. G. Linebarger. This com
Eittes viii have charge of all sub-com-
fly city viii be divided into districts
Ill ne-chairman in charge of each;
Df-set-me-nots which will be sold
@KSI be made by the different womens
societies and auxiliaries in Havre. No
set price will be charged but each CIT
izen is asked to give to these disabled
men what he thinks he can afford.
The ministers will be asked TO help
also by bringing the subject before
their congregations. All of the plans
for the campaign are not yet completed
and will be left in the hands of the
executive committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
STOCK BOARD ACTS
To CUT EXPENSES;
INSPECTORS SUFFER
Field Men Layed Off for Six
Weeks Period to Prevent
Impending Deficit.
fTribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. Sept. 30.-In singular con-
trast with the complete lack OF econ
omy upon the part of the present re-
puh,ican state administration, which
is facing a staggering financial deficit,
,be Montana livestock commission has
edopted drastic measures TO enable 1t
to finish out the current year and 10
acnear before the coming legislature
without a deficiency.
AT n meeting of the commission held
in Helena Thursday and Friday IT
was decided to lay off all stock in
spectors regularly employed by the
commission, about Is all told, for the
period of November Is to December
81. and to reduce the salaries of the
remaining office employees of the com
mission during that period.
In the absence of J.. H.. Burke, pres
ident of the commission. the meeting
was presided over by H. B. Mitchell Of
Great Falls, vice president of the com
mission, the other members present
being d. w. Raymond of LETTERS, Percy
Williamson of Miles City, j. H.. Morse
of Dillon and L. B. Taylor OF Chinook.
No Money for Brands.
1t was brought to the attention Of
the commission that the legislature of
1921. in passing the act for the re-
recording. which money was to go into
the livestock fund, failed to provide
any appropriation under the budget
system whereby to pay the additional
expenses put upon the commission for
this work.
Accordingly about $4,000, which
had gone INTO the fund. was not avail
able to the eommission. This left in
the mind of the attorney general a
doubt as to whether this money could
be, used for the purpose b legisla-
ture had evidently intended and with.
out this money the commission would
have faced a deficit of about $lo,oV
at the end of the present year.
The commission appealed to the at
torney general for relief with the re
suit that the board of examiners de.
clared the money to be a revolving
fund available to pay the expenses
of the commission.
Faced $1,000 Deficit
However, this would still leave thu
deficit of the commission on January L
1923. at $1,000 and the commission
being unanimous in the stand that i
would book no deficit, it was decided
to reduce expenses by laying off al
stock inspectors throughout the STATE
from November Is to January i,
period Of one and a half months.
As a further economy measure re
auctions were provided for in the sal
aries of all office employees, to which
the employees voluntarily agreed, ant
with a few minor economies it is ex
pected the commission will be able t.
finish out the year upon its presen
funds and thereby obviate the neces
sity of going before the legislator
with a deficiency appropriation bill.
There are about Is inspectors in tn
employ of the commission who will b
effected by the order. As it will b
necessary to make some inspection
within the six weeks period this wi
be attended to by the sherlffs OF tn
several counties or by such inspector
as are willing to handle the work O
special assignment and to be paid i
the regular fees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

IT'S MORE OF AN ILLUSION
A man has been found in Webers
Falls, Okla, who believes that the Vol
stead act is a troupe of acrobats.-
Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
ELKs INITIATE TWO

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Sept. 30. r. Cole of
Brookside and Lester Hawley of
Havre we're initiated into the Elk
lodge Tuesday night at the regular
meeting of the organization held in
Havre.
A duck supper was served to ap-,
proximately Is members of the local
lodge. After the refreshments a pro-
gram of talks and music occupied the
evening.
c. J. Hops of Great Falls played
several selections on the piano.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
sTiLLMAN BOARDS YACHT

GlencOve n. T., Sept 3U.,James A.
Stilman, accompanied by three men.
boarded his yacht "Wenona," former
Long Island sound Friday afternoon.
The yacht has been lying off this
port all summer and has been used
by Mr.. Stillman for week end cruises,
usually TO some golf links. He refused
to make any statement regarding the
decision of the referee in his action
against Mrs. Stillman and declined to
say where he was going.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Court Pays Tribute
to Justice Brantly;
Resolution Adopted
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Sept. 30.-Memorial serv-
ices for the late Chief Justice Brantly
were held in the court room of the dis
trict court Thursday morning and were
attended not only by the attorneys. OF
this district but by many friends and
admirers Of the justice outside the legal
profession.
Judge Pomeroy presided and paid a
splendid tribute to the memory Of the
chief justice, both as a jurist and cifi-
zen. The principal addresses were de.
liyered by G. HI. Grub, ]. q. Erick.
son, c. H. Foot and w. J. Brennan, but
many others also spoke briefly.
A committee appointed by the courl
prepared a memorial resolution which
was adopted and ordered entered OF
the court record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
License Law Charge
Against Alien Fails
at Tribunal Hearing

Special TO The fDu
Kalispell, Sept. 30.-The case of the
state VS.. Gatenby was charged with
making false affidavit in obtaining a
hunting license, was dismissed by the
court
Gatenby showed that he had testi-
fled that he had only made appica-
ton for his naturalization and that the
error in issuing him a resident license
was the fault of the issuing officer.
Under the circumstances it was held
that he had not made any false state
ment and that a charge would not lie.
However, be is not entitled to a cit
liens license and Deputy Warden
O'Claire will take steps to have his
license revoked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Aged Employee Dies
After Car Wheels
Cut Leg From Body
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The IfIDune-
Williston, N. D., Sept. 30.-Erick
Johnson, an aged maintenance -of-way
employ of the Great Northern railway,
was fatally injured Wednesday even
ing. diving within an hour of the acct
dent and just after reaching the hos
pital.
He was working on a track where
some freight cars we're being switched
and one car ran oyer him severing
one leg and crushing the lower part
of the body. The dead man was hard
Of hearing and did not hear the car
approaching or the warnings shouted
to him by his fellow workmen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
STATE COLLEGE REGISTERS
RECORD NUMBER OF STUDENTS

Bozeman, Sept. 30.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-With few figures yet
available, those obtainable Friday at
Montana State college indicate that
registration at hat station will be far
in excess of that of last year. Com
pleted registrations Friday morning
numbered $40, with close to 300 of
these being freshmen and the majority
of upper classmen yet to enroll. These
figures are a full 30 per cent over
corresponding ones for last year and
indicate a record enrolment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
PLAN COMMUNITY BAKERY

San Francisco, Sept. 30.-Establish-
ment of a 100000 community bakery
ito prevent the present profiteering in
bread" was proposed Friday at a meet
ing Of the women's vigilance committees,
an organization Of club women here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
PEARL WHITE HERE AS
A DISCONTINUED WIFE:
AT THE PASTINiE THEATER

Pearl White, the celebrated Fox
star-who bears the label best
known film actress in the world -
is due at the Pastime theater to-
day for a run of several days, in
her latest film picture, entitled
"Any Wife" The film was directed
by Herbert Brenon, who stands in
the very front rank in his field.
The story of ANY Wife" was
written by Julia Tolsva. 1t deals
with the case CT a woman possessed
of n devoted husband and loving
child, and surrounded by every
material comfort; yet who surren-
ders to the spirit of discomfort be-
cause she feels her life is too "hum-
6rum'-lacking in social spice. This
spirit, ever-increasing, leads her in
to an unfortunate situation as a re-
suit Of which her husband casts her
off, though she is really innocent.
Despite this apparent tragedy the
story has a singularly happy ending
which comes as an absolute sur
prise.
The manager is also showing, in
connection with the main feature,
"Any Wife" Harold Lloyd in THE
Tip" and several reels of "Fox
News" pictures.