davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
X. OF p. MEMBERS AT nAKE

Roy Meiser. Roy Allen. Tom
Presler, Kenneth weimer. Carl Moo.
Darwin Hepler and NJ. c. Hepler.
local members of the K. of p went
10 Indian lake sunday for a weeks
outing at X OF p. cottage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
GO TO DIAMOND LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. August Meunninck,
lis +. Sixth St, Mss Helen Koch
enderfer and Innoc Mckinley have
gone 10 Diamond lake. where they
viii spend several days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
TWO Grass FIRES

Two grass fires on Beiger St. were
eNtinguished by the South Side fire
department sunday at $50 m.
and 2:3O p m. No damage resulted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
SPENDS VACATION IN CANADA.

Morgan Jones has gone TO St.
Thomas. Ont. to spend a two weeks
vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
CONCLTDE YACATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Jarrett have
returned from Indiana lake. where
they spent their vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

Gladiolia Blooms for sale @. W
Phelps 500 East Jefferson. Misha-
waka- adv. 1877
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
MARRIED COUPLE COLI TO EACH
OTHER

When they settled n their house
the sun was warm and so was their
love. Then came a time when the
frost was on the pumpkin and the
furnace on the blink Il was hi,
fault. She naEzed him. Don't le'
Il happen 20 yo,. Soc that you gef
q THATCHER FURNACE FROM
sIRGTY. 2O9 50 Michigan Street
None better. 1S5tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

When you say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
MiSha70aka Classified
AUTOMOBILES
AutomobIIes For sale

FOR SALE-Chevrolet used cars 1922
go touring 1919 40 touring: 1918 4N
touring Ford touring. $50. These
esrs are al iu good condition Beis'ls
Auto Sales. Nishawaks Garage open
evenings <O.I
fSEp CARS-Dodge roadster. 1921. 5000
Dodge roadster 1870 1855: Dodge tour
ing 1920. $3.50. Overland touring. 1918
soc Maxwell touring. 1917. 500 .
Studebaker touring 1918 $3.50 Ford
coupe 1921 s45U. and other models
Terms Cal MishawakA N77 Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

When YOU say cigars-say Dutc
Masters Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale

FOR SALE-SeveH room and bath: M
modern new garage. inside location
500 stark Realty Co 1Gf'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

FOR SALE-Nine rooms and bath ON
Indiana Av.. newly painted and paper
ed. S4TO0: $1,000 cash. balance $50 per
mo-. Stark Realty Co 1861
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
BUSINESS SERVICE
Pnintine-Pancrlng
EMPLOYMENT
Help wantoi-Niaie.

WANTEp-2 experienced men 70 work
on farm. Call "A on - Kloudyke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

terms : room
; on paved street.
possession in 80
zoe T. Jefferson
1876
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
Houses for sale

LARGE BOOMING house. In good ioca
zion. yields $3.50 per mo. Here Is
chance for someone 90 make big mon
as and euvest only $3.50 Seymour
lance. Lawyer, phone Mlsh. i27Z 12tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
ROOMS AND BOARD
Houses For Rent

FOR RENT-Furuished four room house
gas and electric light Apply go y
tSrh 81 River Park 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

FOR SALE-CaSh or
modern house garage
large lot S5x2f6 r.
DAYS r. r McNabb.
Av. Phone Mish. 90.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
DEFENSE ENDS
TESTIMONY IN
C0N[EY TRIAL
Rankin Has Dozen Men
on Hand for Rebuttal,
Which Opens Today.
Attorney General Will
Let O'Connor Bring in
Overlooked Evidence.

Helena. July 5.-(By The Associated
Pres. The defense in the case OF
the state against former Warden Frank
Conley of the Montana penitentiary
Wednesday afternoon. announced it had
concluded the introduction of its evil
dence. 1t was planned to begin rebuttal
testimony Thursday morning.
Attorney General w. d. Rankin in
formed Judge A. j. Horsky he did not
wish to be technical and that if the
Conley forces later discovered anything
he would not object to its being in
troduced Attorney J. F. O'Connor,
chief counsel for the defense, said he
felt certain. however. he would have
nothing further TO offer. There will be
approximately 13 witnesses in rebuttal,
it was stated. and the entire case is
expected to come TO an end either the
latter part of this week or the early
part of next
Conley and A. f. McFatridge, the
latter clerk of the state board of
examiners. were the last witnesses for
the defense. The former warden testi-
lieu TeRuTulUS counter dEeItSal-
ing more than SI20.00O. and Nc
Partridge read from the minute books
of the prison board list of claims
which had not been endorsed by the
individual members of the board but
which had been. according To the
records. passed and paid.
The defendant told of furnishing the
penitentiary with automobiles. horses,
farm machinery. rock. brick clay.
warehouses. and other materials for
which he asks reimbursement in the
event the court finds against him in the
states original action. He also related
how he had furnished his own expenses
when he served as provost marshal at
Butte in 1914. and in addition declared
he had spent on the average of $50 a
month of his own money from 1909
TO 1921. on trips about the country in
behalf of the state
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
DECLARATION
To RUN FOR SENATE
IS FILED At HELENA
Great Falls Man Who Served
Six Years in Congress Seeks
Upper House.
(Trlbune's Helena Bureau.D

Helena. July 5.-Charles y. Pray Of
Great Fails. former congressman from
Montana, Wednesday filed with the
secretary Of state his declaration of
appearing N the August primaries as
candidate for the republican nomina-
tion for United States senator.
In his petition he sets out that If
nominated and elected II will. during
my term of office, adhere to the same
rules of conduct that guided me in the
performance of my official duty during
my six years of service as representa-
tive from Montana in the Goth. 61st
and 62nd congresses. wherein | secured
the passage of legislation for home
stead settlers and farmers, for the i'm :
provement of mining conditions. to has
ten surveys. to advance irrigation pro-
jects. for the relief of soldiers and
their dependents, and other measures:
and assisting many homesteaders in
acquiring title to land. If nominated
and elected / shall endeavor to serve
all the people of Montana faithfully,
regardless of party or faction"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
STAR CONVICT WITNESS GETS
VETERANS JOB At ASYLUM
Another Man Who Served Nation in France Put
Out Of Warm Springs Job After 10
Years for Paroled Convict.

of occupation. He received an honor
able discharge which states that he was
wounded in action, and returned to
his work at Warm Springs in Septem
Der, 1919.
WhitIock Gets Job
II. l.. Dillow, mechanic who was
in charge of the garage at Warm
Springs and who also did some driving
for the asylum officials. was discharged
upon grounds of economy and his posi-
ton was given to Frank Whitlock. a
convict at the state prison who was one
of the states star witnesses in the case
against he former warden, Frank Con
ley. Dillow was drawing a salary of
500 a month.
Dillow entered the service from H.
linois and served in France with the
nine months driving truck in the
motor transport between Bourdeau and
the front He received his discharge
and came to Montana in December
1919 II is said the fact that he ran
a truck into concrete post. without
doing any great amount Of damage to
his truck, was given as an excuse for
his discharge from his position at Warm
Springs.
Third Convict Is Baker
1t is also reported here that another
convict, one Daniels, has been put in
charge of the bake shop at the asylum
in the place bf the regular baker who
quit June 1. but only one of the three
convicts who have replaced regularly
employed men, Whitlock, served the
state as a witness in the Conley case.
The matters of the discharge of Hol-
loway and Dillow have been placed in
the hands Of Tom Busha. who is in
charge Of the veterans welfare work
in Montana, who in turn has taken
them up with Colonel Forbes, director
general of the Federal Veterans bu-
reau.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

Poincare Approved
IN Outburst Caused
by Viviani's Talk

Paris. July 5.-(By The Associated
Press. M. Viviani stampeded inc
chamber of deputies into wild out
burst of approval of Premier Poincare
Wednesday during the course OF de-
bate on the responsibility for the war.
This was the elimination of the long
threatened attack on the premier pre-
cipitated by Tuesdays scene between
NJ. Poincare and M. Vaillan:-Coutourl-
er. when the communist deputy made
reference to a photograph showing the
premier and the American ambassador.
Myron 7. Herrick. apparently smiling
while passing through the Verdun CEN
etery.
NJ. Viviani interrupted long and
dreary feading of newspaper clippings
and diplomatic messages by the com
munist designed to show that M. Poin-
care was responsible for the war, and
exclaimed:
''If anyone is responsible for the war
it was I. / was head of the govern
ment; l took whatever action was
taken and / acted in perfect accord
with NJ. POincare (then president).
was in touch with him and in agreement
with him when he was at st. Peters
burg"
This was an allusion to NJ. Poin-
cares visit as president to the En-
peror Nicholas.
The deputies jumped to their feet
waving their arms wildly and NJ. Pom
care rushed to NJ. Viviani and kissed
him on both cheeks. Others embraced
the premier and the ex-premier and
for several minutes there was great
enthusiasm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
First Senate lnkling
Out That Pomerene
May Seek Presidency

Washington, July 5.-The first open
inkling in the senate of the possibility
of Senator Pomerene of Ohio being the
democratic presidential candidate in
1924 was made Wednesday in the
course of tariff debate. 1t came after
Senator Shortridge. republican, Cali
fornia. predicted that Warren G.,
Harding, a son of Ohio the mother o.
presidents, would continue in the
White House for many years to come -
Senator Ashurst democrat, Ari-
zona, replied that although Senator
Shortridge was right as to "a son Of
Ohio" occupying the seat for a long
time, he had made mistake in
the name. and pointed to Senator
Pomerene.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Many Willing to Make Trip
fTribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena July 5.-H. r. Holloway and
IT. l.. Diilow, men who served the ma
tion IN France during the recent World
war. one of them a member of the
body Of marines who stopped the Ger
man. at Chateau 1hierry on their ad-
vance TO Paris, are in Helena in search
of Jobs while the positions they for
uarly occupied at the state insane
asylum at Warm Springs are being
filled by convict and a paroled CON
Wet, one of whom was n witness for
the state in the case against Frank
Conley
Holloway, inclusive of the time he
was in the army. was employed at the
insane asylum for a period of seven
wears as steward in charge of asylum
rommissary, kitchen and bake shop.
He was discharged on July. / by J. NJ
Barber, who recently was appointed by
Governor Dixon as business manager
of the asylum. The reason given for
his release was a matter of salary.
Holloway having been paid at the rate
of $50 month.
ParoIed Convict Takes Job
His position was given to a former
convict, one Fahlander. now under pa
role. Fahlander is said to have been
sent to prison after having been CON
victed of the theft of some diamonds
belonging to the wife of the Northern
Pacific agent to Poison.
Holloway, who was released to make
room for the ex-cOnvict, has spent 16
years in the insane asylum service and
was employed by Superintendent j. NJ.
Scanland seven years ago. While in
the employ of the state of Montana, he
enlisted in the marines at Butte, Jan
nary 1S. 1913. and was sent to France.
He served through the engagements
at Chateau Thierry. Scissor. St. Mi
hiel Ytnd the Argonne. He then
to the Rhine and there spent
six months with the American forces
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
STRIKING SHOPMEN
HOLD RAIL SHOPS
AND PATROL TOWN
Mayor, Who Walked Out With
Men, Says There Will Be
No Violence.

Slater. Mo. July 5.-tBy The As
sociated Press. Striking shopmen
comprising between go and 40 per cent
of this towns population and includ-
ing a majority of the city officials, held
the Chicago and Alton railroad shops
here Wednesday night and patrolled
the town. Eighteen strike breakers
were taken from the shops Wednesday
taken to the edge of the town. and
told to beat it" All trains passing
through Slater tonight were searched
for strike breakers. A force of 80
TO 700 strikers held the station plat
form and others were posted at vari-
Gus parts of the yards A deadline
has been established around the rail
road shops and strangers are barred
Mayor Says no Violence
Thomas j. Gaullin. mayor of Sla
ter, clerk In the shops, said that, as
far as be knew there had been no
violence in connection with the occupa
ton of the shops by the strikers or in
sending the strike breakers out of
town. But he admitted he had not been
present and that he heard that some
of the strike breakers had been ''cussed
around little"
The mayor said railroad officials
has asked him Wednesday for special
officers to protect property. but that
he had refused to act because that
would be to anticipate trouble and he
did not believe there was going to be
any violence.
Sheriff's Force Limited
The sheriff told the Associated
Press correspondent that he would not
be able to control the situation should
any trouble develop. He explained
that he only had two deputies and one
office man as assistants and that, al
though the governor had suggested he
swear in special deputies for the
emergency, he had not been able to
find any one willing to serve.
There is loose talk tonight in the
streets of Slater among the groups of
men who stand on street corners.
Some think that violence is sure to
follow any attempt by the railroad to
operate it's shops. All are agreed that
operation will not be allowed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
PRESIDENT WRITES
EDITORIAL IN STAR
REGARDING SUCCESS
Honesty and Determination
Pointed Out as Points
Most Essential.

Marion. O.. July 5.-(By The As
sociated Press. president Harding
tried his hand again Wednesday at his
old job of writing editorials for the
Marion Star.
Wednesdays edition carried a two
column editorial signed by Warren G
Harding" 1t was headed THE Essen
tials to Success" and brought out that
the honesty. simplicity, industry, capa-
city and determination available to all
who aspire" are the chief essentials
of success.
The text of the editorial follows:
"While Marion is celebrating the
centennial of the city's founding, it is
fine to rejoice in the coming together
again, to find happiness in the ex-
change of sentiments born of home
coming. to recall the pride in things
accomplished, and above all else. ap-
praise the qualities of men and meas
ures which have made us what we are
today The latter is essential to the
preparedness for greater progress in
the future.
Had Sturdy Pioneers
Sturdy men pioneered the way ito
early settlement-and sturdy women,
too. They blaZed the way of develop
ment in Ohio and sent many of their
sons and daughters to the peaceful
conquest of the greater west-the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri valleys. Resolute
and able men made secure the social
order here and simple and courageous
=, men blended determination with genius
and made the industrial beginning They
had little of wealth. but they wrought
wealth of opportunity. Only few
know their struggles, their sacrifices,
but honesty, simplicity, industry. ca
pacity and determination are known to
have been the chief essentials of their
success. These make for success any
where and are available to all who
aspire.
Favors Observing Lessons
Let Marion observe every good
lesson of the yesterdays and resolve to
60 on, adding to the stride in industry
end commerce and determine that
every enlargement in material growth
shall reflect larger progress, the finer
attainments which make community
worth while. The fit counterpart to
the city of material success is the city
of happy homes, ample education, for
tune and profitable employment. wor-
ship of God facilitated civic con-
science and community soul.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06

gether socially, commercially and fra
ternally-that could be done by travel.
Travel was based on good highways.
Many Willing to Make Trip
I'VE had no trouble at all to get
party to come up to Lethbridge,' the
speaker remarked. When they were
informed that Alberta was wet there
was scramble for places on the dele
CATION"
Mr.. Warden told the conference that
the Park to Park highway movement
had had a beginning similar to the
present movement. Now there are
about $50 of the 400 miles of good
road completed with good gravel sur
face Get the organization and the
results will follow. he said.
Scott Leavitt referred 10 n remark
in an editorial in the Lethbridyc Her
aid, in which reference WAS made to
the 5000 miles of unattended border
between the two nations. 1t was an
answer TO the problems perpiexipg the
nations of the world. he said. He in
dorsed heartily the efforts being made
TO establish better roads between the
two cities. 1T would pave the way
for better understanding all around.
Someone has said that our ill viii
SupPH tAt iuDi iedit tHdb VIII ptfftht
any more friction between Canada and
the United States" said the speaker.
These remarks brought applause.
Dealing with the question of good
roads. A. G. Bealim thought that Al
berta was very fortunate in having as
many and as good highways as she had.
Considering the sparsely settled condi-
tion of the country, the province was
well supplied with trails. He was in
favor of an intercity highway. backed
up by a campaign of education to pop
ularize automobile travel Mr. Bealim
favored a uniform road marking sys-
TEN for Canada and the United States.
Wants Better Understanding
Appealing for better understanding
between the two peoples and for closer
ties of friendship, s. J. Shepherd. X. C..
said he hoped to see in the near future
a federation of Anglo-Saxon peoples
controlling the affairs of the world
for the good of the world The institL-
tons and customs of the two peoples
were the same. they We're warmed by
the same sunshine and breathed the
same air. Why should not peace pre-
vail
The Great Falls visitors visited the
experimental farm, industrial plants
and other points of interest during the
day. At night they attended dance
at the Henderson Park pavilion. Some
of the visitors are going north to Cal
gary Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
FORM ALbERTA-M0NTANA
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
At LETHbR|DGE MEETING
Object Is to Promote Sunshine Trail Between
Butte and Lethbridge; Bealim Is President Of
Organization, 0. S. Warden Vice Head and l..
E. Jones Secretary; Bring Convention Here.

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta, July 5.-Leth-
bridge and Great Falls business men
at conference in the Masonic hall
Wednesday, effected an organization
known as the Alberta Montana high
way association the object of which
will be to promote standard gravel
highway to be called the Sunshine
trail' between Butte and Lethbridge
While the scope of the program will
be confined to this stretch of road, the
ultimate hope is that a trunk road will
be linked up through the offices of the
association. extending north and south
from Edmonton to Salt Lake City.
Arthur Bealim of Lethbridge, presl
dent of the Southern Alberta and East
ern ID. G.. tourist association, was made
president: O. S. Warden of Great Falls,
chairman of the good roads committee
of the commercial club of that city,
vice president; l.. E. Jones, secretary
of the Great Falls Commercial club,
secretary-treasurer, and board OF dl-
rectors consisting of the above and
representatives to be named from
Lethbridge, Warner and Coutts, Al
berta. and Shelby, Conrad, Helena and
Butte, Montana.
Convention at Great Falls
The executive was authorized to
draft resolutions and bylaws and to
call a convention to be held at Great
Falls at a date in the next few months.
State Engineer John Edy of Helena
said that he hoped the executive would
extend to the highway commissioners
of Alberta an invitation TO attend the
Great Falls convention in order that
the convention might be benefited by
the experiences of Alberta IN the
matter Of road building.
The conference and luncheon was an
enthusiastic one, international good
will being vouchsafed by the speakers
and reflected in the flags of the two
nations hanging within fold on the
walls of the convention hall. The
luncheon in the Masonic hall was at
tended by 116 ladies and gentlemen
from the two cities.
Mayor Hardie gave the official ad-
dress of welcome. and speeches were
made by o. s Warden, J. l.. Hum
phrey. Scott Leavitt of Great Falls
John y. Edy of Helena. A. G. Bealim,
s. J. Shepherd S. G. Porter and K. j.
Dunning Of Lethbridge. Miss Susan
Dawden, speaking for the local coun-
Gil of women, welcomed the ladies of
the party.
John Edy, state engineer of the Mon
tana highway commission, said they
were strongly behind any movement
towards better highways between Mon
tana and Alberta cities. o. ). War
den, manager of the Great Falls Trib-
une and good roads enthusiast. was
in favor of the League of Nations and
the league of cities. He saw no reason
why either Canada or the United States
should have customs officers at the
line. He favored getting closer to-