davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-08
BRoTHERHooDs CALLED.
Stone Of Engineers Telegraphs Six
teen t. Meet at Washine..-,.

By the Associated PresS
CLEVELAND. Ohio. August g.
Warren s. Stone, president Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, this morning telegraphed SIX
teen chiefs of railroad brotherhoods
asking them to attend a conference
in Washington next Friday to con-
slider the railroad situation through
out the country and avert the I'm
pending calamity of a collapse in
transportation"
II called the brotherhood chiefs
together" Mr.. Stone said, but I do
not know just what action will be
taken"
Evening star., 1922-08-08
BOY KILLED BY RADIO.
City Council Now Requires Permit
for Amateurs.

ATLANTA. Ca. August s.-The ac-
cidental death here yesterday of Ben
Camp Harper. seventeen. of Albany.
Ca, while aiding in the installation
Of an amateur radio receiving set.
was followed by city council adopting
an ordinance requiring q permit from
the city electrician before radio sta
tions are set up hereafter.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
LONDON, August 8.-Lord North
cliffe is closing his eyes on this won
Evening star., 1922-08-08
cUYLER Is SILENT.
Declines to Comment Until After
Fridays Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

BY the x1sociated PreSS.
BAR HARBOR. Me-, August st.
De Witt Cuyler. chairman of the As
sociation of Railroad Executives, said
today that he would have no state
ment to make on President Harding 8
latest proposal for an immediate set
tlement Of the railroad strike until
association in New York Friday.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
PEACE THIS WEEK,
LEWIS PREDICTION
Miners Leader Confident of
End to Strike-Hard Coal
Parley to Follow.
WOULD RENEW CONTRACT
Settlement Program Calls for Re-
sumption Under Terms of March
31-Meet Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. August s.
With a de6nita nrogram for ending
Evening star., 1922-08-08
HoNoRs FOR WHITL0CK.
Former Ambassador Made Member
Of French Royal Academy.

BRUSSELS, August S.-A royal de-
cree, published today in the Omcial
Monitor, approves The election of
Brand whitlock, former American
amba ssador to Belgium, as foreign
member Of the Royal Academy OF
French Language and Literature.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: cooler
tonight
Temperature for twenty.iour hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, So.
at 1I:10 am. yesterday; lowest, 50,
at $50 am. today.
Full report on page T.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

CONTINUED on Page s, Column ~
Evening star., 1922-08-08

When the conference reconvened for
its afternoon session Premier Lloyd
5 CONTINUED on Pegs .. Column 81
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
National Law Will
Bar Low Flying and
Stunts Over Crowds
Three Organizations Join in
Drafting Rules Which Are
Tentative Pending Pass.
age of the Aviation Bill

y,or, The rrssvues washiroion BHfseu
WASHINGTON. July i5.--Lcw flying
over crowds or trick hying over any
populou, area will be prohibited In all
p.r,s of the United States by an aero
nnutlc safety eoGe nov being drafted
~ experts OF the Bureau Of Standards
the National Aeronautic Association
and the Society Of Automotive Engi-
neers.
Pending passage Of the redrafted
Wadsworth-Hicks bill providing for
i.reau Of commercial aviation In the
pehartment Of Commerce. the draft Of
,hc safety code is tentative, but its
,,ri,cinal provisions will include;
Inspe,tion Of aviators and aircrait !
An connncuon with the granting OF
licenses 10 pilots and air transporta-
ION compsx,ies; prohibiting Of danger
Gus proximity Of aircraft IN night;
rules governing personnel and equip,
rnent OF airhomes. including medical
and signal equipment; aircraft radio3
ree,lation ruleA for landing fields and
Sbthouses for night hying and land
ing. nj, A,,: Il. rs.,i.
cailv It's original form passed the
senate II has been redrafted TO in
eluGe unified control OF civil, army and
naval aviation.
lis passage in the House IS declared
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Fascist Selling Towns
In Drive on Communists
iroops Called Out TO Check
Their Operations in Gre
mona. Iialy

ROME. July 15.-An acute situation
he's developed from the struggle be-
tween the Fascist and Communists.
The Fascist have modified their
bands and occupied several towns
where Communism is rampant, the
chief places taken being Viterbo. Gre
mona and Alatri.
The "Avanti," Socialist organ, re-
Gently published a violent attack
scainst the Fascist. who. considering
+. an act Of provocation. devastated the
chamber Of labor in Cremon1. which
was the Bolshevik center, and de-
stroyed the printing house Of the local
Communist paper and the seat OF the
Communist cooperative. Five hun
dred soldiers were hurriedly sent 20
Cremona 20 re-establish order. They
were received in a fratornal manner
bv the population, while the Fascist
greeted them with cries Of Long live
the army!" Long live our brother sol
dicrsl" and "DOwn with the Commu-
nists and Bolshevikil"
When reports Of the grave situation
at Cremona reached the Chamber OF
DEPUTIES to-day the Socialist and Com.
munist Deputies and the Deputies OF
the extreme left wing and Catholic
party made q violent attack on the
Govern ment.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
French Take Steps
To Protect Poincare
Attempt to Kill MillerNnd Stirs
Police Activity; the Pre-
nnicr Is Now Guarded
SPECIAL Dlsrafch 70 ne 1r'0u"s

cosvrieht. 1919. Nsw York Tribune Inc
PARIS. July Stirred by the at
tempt on the life OF Police Prefee'
Naudin. who was mistaken by the
uould-be assassin FOR President MI
lerand. the French police took complete
precautions tonight 20 protect Pre-
risr Poincare. who left for a trip TO
eastern France. Poincsre is going 70
the VILLAGE OF Jonchery, near beito't
o attend the dedication Of 4 monument
20 Corporai Peugeot the FIRST victim
Of the World War An alleged plot py
anarchists or communists 20 harm the
Pro,licr NJ Jonchcry is said 70 nave
been discovered by the Paris poiice
several days ago. although this has not
been confirmed officially.
Messages from all over the world
continued 70 reach President Millerand
to-day. congratulating him on his es-
care of yesterday. Among those ,, Wno
sc~f messages were President Harding
Pres dent Pilsudski Of Poland Fresi-
cent Pessoa Of Brazil and the sultan
Of Morocco. Practically the entir,e
diplomatic corps has called az the pei
ace since yesterday rs well as sen
ators Deputies and high officials OF
the government
The police arc continuing their in
vestigation into the origin Of GustaVe
Bouvet. the young anarchist who fired
the shots and who is confined IN the
Sante prison, but have discovered
nothing that connects him with any or
ganization.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

a n. assured, together with acceptance
Nv the Senate Of ne rtdrafted iorm.
H. approval BY President Harding also
Washington aviation officials arc m
,crcsted In the announcement that w
6ed and expanded air power ior tn'
limited States is the object OF the cor
vention Of the National AeronAotie ~ ~
.oeiation in Detroit next October. Ire
Convention will deal largely with ths
development Of civil aviation but WI,
fave the cooperation of army ano
r.vv authorities.
Among the leaders AZ the CONVENTION
will be Hownrd v. Cohn. formeTiy
ehsirmnn of the Aircraft Production
Hoard. Benedict Crowell, formerly Z
sscrstary of Mar; General hsson "
patrick. chief Of the Army Ar Service
and Rear Admiral W. 7. Fullam' foI-
morly superiniondent Of the Annapoiis
Naval Academy and commander Of th'
Pacific feet during the var.
Delegates will ny 10 The convention
from ail parts of the country. Speed
and eficisney contests, national ard IN
ternational In character. will be among
the events.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
League Council TO Meet
First Time in London

LONDON, July Il by The Associ-
ated Press. For the first time since
It's organization, The Council OF the
League Of Nations will meet in London
The sessions. which are expected 70
last ten days. will be held In St. Jsmest
Palace, beginning Monday.
The Earl Of Baliour, Great Britain's
acting Foreign Minister, wll preside
and France will be represented by for
mer Premier Rene Vivian, Italy by the
Marquis lmperiah Di Francavilla, Bel
.gium by Paul Hymans, Japan by Wis
count lshii, Spain by J. Quinones de
Leon. Ambassador 20 France; Brazil
By Domicio da Cana. Ambassador to
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Employees Benefit by Will
Russell II. Boggs, Of Pittsburgh,
Made Bequesis 10 1000

Special Dispafeh 10 The Trlbuas
PITTSBURGH. July i5.-Every om-
ployee who worked In his store for
more than five years and whose efforts
aided him in building up his business
(. remembered in the will Of Russell
II. Boggs. president Of Boggs & Bull
Company. department store. The will
was hled for probate to-day In the
Register Of wills Office.
In the will Mr.. Boggs disposed Of
an estate worth fi5.0oo,0Oo. More than
1000 employees arc benefciaries iu
the will and receive amounts ranging
from $50 % $3.50 each, depending upon
the length OF service.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Great Britain. and Cfina "
Charge d'Affaires here
Among the twenty-five items on ~.
arendn arc the reduction Of armament
treatwent Of minorities, traffic IN
,vomen and children, the dsportations
from Asia Minor. the opium trhfiie'
disputes over boundaries ana lheyi.
eions Of bandits and discussion oi lns
Palestine. Syrian ard other manoatss. a.s,.
The Council has received Two g,tls
OF money. from the Amerlean Ns1'si
ard the American @ @Neo
Cross. for relief Of Russian reiugess
in Constantinople. and VIII en9eANo.
20 obtain a like amount from to' league
members.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Miss Snow TO Teach in China

Miss Beatrice ~ Snow, daughter Of
M. and Mrs. George W. Snow, Of
u Mckinley Avenue, East Orange.
has been appointed TO the staff Of Can
ton Christian College, Canton, China.
Miss Snow leaves here wednesday and
will sail from Vancouver, B. c. on
July q.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
WO0DMEN TOPLAY
ELKS IN TWILIGHT
CAME At s TONIGHT
Picked Team From City League
Matched Against Butte
All-Star Nine.

Tonight and Thursday night bring
the last twilight games of the City
league on deck at Earring park. Elks
versus Woodmen is the order for to-
nights affair. and the game is called
at 6 sharp, a half hour earlier than the
usual time. This is for the reason that
darkness has been interfering with the
last few games so much that the final
inning has been misery for a team in
the field.
Dimpke will be the probable twirling
selection for the Antlered team, and
Tom Horton is expected to start Scan
da for the Woodmen. Although this
game will have little bearing on the
league standing, the Woodmen are fin
ishing the season with a much better
club than at the start, and can be
counted on to furnish the Elks with a
lively time through seven sessions.
In the final week day game which
is called for Thursday night, the Elks
will be thrown against the league lead
ing Eagles for the last game these
two clubs play this year. This game
is a change in the schedule from Sun
day. September 3. the city association
having granted Manager Mckee of the
Eagles permission to take his club to
Helena on Sunday in view of the
double header which closes the season
on Monday following, which is Labor
day. This leaves but one game to be
played next Sunday, between the West
Side and the Woodmen. 1t was decided
TO make this a nine-inning clash.
The Eagle manager announces fur
Their that he had concluded arrange
ments for. a post-season series of games
between a picked team of the Butte
City league and an a~ll-star nine from
the local clubs. to consist of three
games played in both cities. He in
tends to take the local aggregation to
Butte for games the weekend of Sep
TENDER 9-10, the return games to be
played at Earring park here the fol-
lowing week. In each three-game Sc
ries. the visiting team is to have ex-
penses paid, and the gate viii be split,
60-40, for winner and loser. Manager
Mckee that IS per cent Of
all money which the team representing
Great Falls receives in Butte would be
turned over to the treasury of the city
league association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

The Shop for Father and Son
BAN JOHNSON GIVES DECISION
ON AUGUST 1 PROTESTED GAME

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Manager Miller
higgins and tour members of the New
York American leagut baseball club and
three players of the Chicago Americans
were fined by Ban Johnson, president
of the American league, today In con-
nsction. with 1.-THE protested New York
Chicago game here on August 1. Hug
gins drew the largest fine, 500. The
others were assessed S25 each.
The fines against the New York
PLAYERS were imposed for what Presi-
dent johnson termed 'the ~disgraceful
exhibition of s~talling" in the contest
whcbi resulted in a protest by the Chi
cago club. The New York players
fined in addition to Manager Higgins
we're Robert Meusel. Everett Scott,
Waite Hoyt and Wallie Schang. The
Chicago players who were fined were
Urban Faber, Bob, Balk and Ray
Schalk.
The game will be played over, Presi-
dent johnson declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
DUNDEE WINS OUT
IN 15-ROUND TITLE
BOUT WITH MARTIN
Junior Lightweight" Champ
Receives Decision of
Judges.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Johnny Dun
dee. veteran Italian p%ugilist, success
fully defended his world junior light
weight. title Monday night, receiving
the judges decision after a 15-rounS
contest with Vincent Pepper" Martin
of Brooklyn.
In the first round Dundee sent Mar
tin to his knees with a sharp Left tn
the chin. Martin was wild and missed
often AS the speedy Italian danced
about him, rushing him to the ropes
time and again. They were in a sar-
les of vicious exchanges in the second.
Dundee landing cleaner and nftener
They both jumped and danced in the
third, exchanging heavy punches to the
jaw.
The fourth was another series of
hard exchanges. Martin holding his own
IN the punching. He was made to miss
often. however, by the wiry Italian
Martin adopted the Dundee jumping
and lodging tactics In the fifth and
clipped Dundee with hard lefts to tbe
chin. Several times, Martin shook the
Italian in the sixth with hard rights
10 the jaw.
They slowed down in the seventh and
after Martin had shaken Dundee with
a right uppercut the Italian launched
a two-handed assault to the head.
Dundee started a punching bee in the
eighth and Martin responded willingly.
1t was about an even exchange. There
was little heavy action in the ninth.
Dundee punched Martin at will in
the tenth bringing blood from his nose
with a straight right. Martin attacked
Dundee cautiously in the eleventh and
Dundee answered with a shower of
rights and lefts TO the jaw and body.
The twelfth was slow and uninterest-
ing, with Martin always on the de-
fensive.
Martin came out full of fight in the
thirteenth but Dundee put him on the
defensive again with a sharp left to
the chin that sent him to the ropes.
Dundee punmel'ed Martin all about
the ring in the fourteenth.
Martin fought like a tiger in the fiji
teenth but was worsted in the heavy
Furnishing assaults.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Local Hopes Run High
That Great Falls Can
Have Major Leaguers
City Association Discusses Ways and Means of
Swinging Game With Barn
Storming Teams.

, made by then to take some definite
move.
There was a great deal of enthus-
iasm expressed on all sides at the pros
pect of bringing the players here. The
list Of men in the party include such
players as Rogers Hornsby of the st.
Louis Cardinals, who is at present d.
viding home run hon0rs with Kenneth
| Williams, Heine Groh, the New York
Giants third sacker, the famous Wal
ter Johnson who has twirled so many
wins for the Washington Senators,
Rommel, the Athletic pitcher. Nick
Altrock, the comedian of major league
ball, and more than a score of others.
Big Outside Attendance
1t is certain that such an aggrega-
ton, paying ball in Great Falls, would
bring a crowd of several thousand
hundreds who would come in from the
surrounding towns. There would be
on trouble in more than taking care
of guarantee, with every prospect of
making a neat sun to go into the cof-
fers of the city association to be used
to improve baseball here for next
year. Weather seems to be the only
possible fly in the ointment, with much
more than an ever chance of the ele-
ments being tranquil. But granting
that the weather ruins the day, even
this loss could be taken care of by in
surance at a rate not at all exhorbitant
in consideration of the advantage to be
gained.
Although it is not known whether
any other points in Montana are being
considered by the teams, negotiations
have been entered itno for games at
Minot and Williston in North Dakota.
Herb Hester, former manager of the
Great Falls team in the old North
western league, is now at Minot and
wired here after reading the first an
nouncemnt of the trip in The Tribune
in the effort to land a Minot booking.
The players announced as compris-
Ing the party are as follows:
National league: Killifer (catcher)
of Chicago: O'Farrell (catcher) of
Louis; Donahue pitcher of Cincin-
matt; Kaufman (pitcher) of Chicago;
Fourier first basel of st. Louis;
Hornsby fsecond base) of st. Louis:
Groh third basel of New York; Hol-
locher (shortstop) of Chicago: STATE
~(center field of Cincinnati.
American league: Perkins (catch-
err of Philadelphia; O'Neil Catcher
of Cleveland; Covaleskie (pitcher) of
Cleveland: Pennock tpitcher) of Bos-
ton; johnson tpitcher) of Washington;
Rommel (pitcherl of Philadelphia
Blue first base) of Detroit; Harris
tsecond base) of Washington; Sewel
(shortstop) of Cleveland; Dugan
third base) of New York; Walker
left field of Philadelphia; Hooper
fright field of Chicago; Rice ~tcenter
field of Washington.
Coach: Nick Altrock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Hatchery Trout
Ready to Plant

According to a letter received by
President W. r. Wilcoxson of the
Great Falls Rod and Gun club, 80 spe-
cial cans to be used for Transporting
trout fry from the Great Falls hatch
cry to surrounding streams are now
en- route to the city. AS soon as these
are received arrangements will be con-
cluded for removing the million young
native trout from the breeding troughs
at the hatchery and distributing them in
the angling channels for which they
are intended.
Mr.. Wilcoxson visited the hatchery
Monday and reports that the fry are
all in the best possible shape. They
have attained a length of about an inch
to date and are thriving on their diet
of ground liver. 1t is requiring 10
pounds a day of this delicacy to insure
proper feed. No anxiety is felt for
them, but they will do much better
when planted In mountain streams
where they can subsist and grow on
the natural stream food.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Auto Count Varies;
License Record Has
More Than Assessed

Helena, Aug. 2S.-Montana officials
absolutely fail to agree on the number
of automobiles in the state.
Last year the 81 county assessors
listed 41,575 cars. This year they
have 1886 on their rolls, as returned
to the state board Of equalization.
However
Automobile licenses issued from the
office of the secretary of state reached
a total of 60,845 in 1920. At the end
of 1921 the secretary of states Of
flee had IS, 7S5 automobiles licensed.
Up to last week the license figures for
1922 showed $3.50 cars authorized to
burn gasoline bought by owners living
in Montana.
Montana automobiles depreciate rap
idly, too. according to the county as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Bank Robbers Get
Away With $4,000

Winnipeg, Aug. 28.-Robbers Monday
blew open the safe of the Bank of
Hamilton Branch at Killarney and es-
capped in an automobile with $4,000 in
cash. Persons living near the bank
heard an explosion about 2:30 a. m.
but the robbery was not discovered
until three hours later.
The police believe that the robbery
was committed by the same gang
which made attempts recently to rob
banks at MacGregor and Carievaie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Hargroves for Quality, Style and
Right Price


In these days of two and
three steps
it's well worth while to
watch your step
It's our suggestion that your
"steps" be directed towards the
store that you feel certain
sells good clothes
at q right price,
We will be perfectly frank and
admit never have We worked
so hard to have just the. right
grasp on the retail situation.
Changes have come so quickly
the past few years that "a
iclothier must 'step on the gas
there's no other way to keep
up with the procession.
We have-with both feet
and we want to say that the
people are aware of it, too. ..
Hundreds of customers. have
saved hundreds of dollars
patronizing our
Big Pre-Fall Sale
Have you?
If not you must net quickly.
This is the last week for
Big Savings-Everywliere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

"Shal! Great Falls bring the party
of transforming major league baseball
players here during October" was the
big issue which came before the Mon
day night meeting of the city league
association. More definite information
was available than a fortnight ago
when the matter first came up, so that
it was possible to consider the advis-
ability of the move. In addition to a
full membership of the association,
Secretary l.. e. Jones of the CONNER
cial club and Secretary Almon Lee
Febvre of the Merchants association
were both present in an unofficial ca
pacity to hear what attitude the city
league association might take.
1t will be remembered that the mat
ter first arose several weeks ago when
a telegram received here stated that
q party of IS ball players, representa-
tive of both the big leagues, would
take a trip west during October and
requested a booking here during Oc-
tober. An inquiry sent from here re-
ouesting information brought full data
and it was possible Monday night to
take the question under serious con-
sideration.
The facts of the trip are this: The
party of players requires a guarantee
of $1,000 for a booking with the alter
native of S5 per cent of the gate re-
ceipts. In case of weather conditions
not permitting play on the dates sched-
uled, the teams are to receive from
$500 to $1,000 to cover their travelling
expenses. Of course, if anything else
happens, which prevents their appear
ance, there is no outlay. 1t was sug-
gested that the game be insured against
catastrophal weather to the amount
which would be necessary in case such
occurred.
Insurance Against Weather
So much for the financial require
ments of the proposition, and these do
not seem at all impossible. After
discussion. il was delegated to Secre-
tary Lloyd Kurth of the city league
association to investigate what rates
might be secured on insurance against
weather to cover the local association
against loss in this respect. Secretary
Jones of the commercial club was re-
quested to take the matter up with the
directors of that body and find out
what help it and kindred organizations
such as the merchants association and
the various civic clubs might be will
ing to give. Another meeting of the
city league association was set for
eight o'clock tonight with the expecta-
ton that enough progress might be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

Philadelphia 81. Chicago 81.
New York 2, st. Louis l.
Boston-C Cleveland irain.)
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

SCISSORS returns. Last year the 41,575
cars listed were given an average
value of $409. 40. That made the total
assessed valuation SIS, ,292. This
year the average value is estimated by
the assessors at only $290.53, which
puts the total at ~s15.15,O51, unless q
different ruling is made by the state
board of equalization after it resumes
it's sessions Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

WEATHER

Reported for The b by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observ ations taken at g .. M, Aug. Is,
1922. for the preceding - hourst