davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Mrs. Hall To
Be Faced by
! Mills To-day
Continued from page cne)

and that he had purchased suit of
dark clothing here to wear to the
minister's funeral. The light suit, it
was explained, was sent by express
to Iavalette. Each one of these trans.
actions with clothing has been care
fully checked by state troopers and
county detectives.
Mills is going to have an uncomfort-
able time with the officials tomorrow
unless they are in different frame of
mind than they are Tonight. He has
made statements that they find unac-
ceptahle. Most of these statements
deal with his state of mind concerning
the relations between his wife and DR..
Hall. Mills protests, mildly, that he
did not regard them with suspicion
before their bodies were discovered on
a farm where to have been seen at
night would have meant that they were
hopeessly compromised. He also pro-
tests that even now he does not believe
his wife was unfaithful.
May Have to Listen to Notes
1t is probable that when Mrs. Hall
and Mills are in the courthouse to-
morrow they will be asked again to say
whether they believe the dead minister
and singer were innocent. If they
cling to their previous attitude they
will be asked to listen while some one
reads aloud the notes that were found
scattered over the bodies and tucked in
the clergyman's inside coat pocket
Most of these missives were written
by Mrs. Mills. hut there are at least
two in the handwriting of DR.. Hall
These were. not signed with his name,
but with the initials "D T.. I.n for
Diener Treue Liebe (Your True Lover).
A passage from one of Mrs. Mills's
letters is the basis Of belief enter
tained by some Of the Investigators
that the minister's affair with Mrs.
Mills was carefully planned, 'T am
sorry you bought me that spicy book"
wrote the sextor's wife to the rector
1T fired my soul and waited me into
the spiritual world. Oh, goodness!"
According to Charlotte Mills, one of
the last books her mother read was
Simon, Called Peter" work that has
been disturbing John Sumner, New
York vice crusader.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

status that such a corps would have
and what effect their f'ghting for
Greece would have on their American
citizenship. Thomas Sakelos, Of 141
East Ninety-sixth Street, member Of
the committee in charge OF the meet
ing, explained yesterday that the men
are eager above all things to retain
their citizenship here. They are eager
also to fight for Greece, and are bitter
in their attitude toward the Allies for
what they consider an abject surrender
to the Turks.
AS soon as tho organization of the
group OF veterans In New York has
been completed Greek veterans in
other sections Of the country will be
organized, Mr.. Stokes said. He esti-
mated the total number Of Greeks who
served under General Pershing in
France at 10000, and pointed out that
all are trained for immediate field
service.
Mr.. Sakelos !is n veteran Of the 4th
Infantry, Sd Division, and was wounded
in the Argonne.
IN addition to the World War vet
erans who will attend this afternoon ?
meeting, 1t is expected that prominent
Greek business men and representa-
tives of all the Greek-American associ-
ations will be present. Mr.. Sakelos
said the associations have pledged
every assistance. Several offers Of
substantial subscriptions already have
been received. The money obtained
in this way will be used to equip the
men and pay for their transportation.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

drawal from Thraee at os.
pleaaea' ea; however, for Allied sdn,sa , ae
tratlon Of the area for nonsais. nS,saa'ais.
least after the Greeks departed daa ~. at
wise, ne said. nassacres were s o.ass-
re re was handed the French Fs.sssn.
oilce messages from the Near r0pslrs b
reporting the movement 81 sast
tfopps es ron ron saionica in the ai,ss.sessss sssss
II Athens heeds the advice -.
zeios there is small fear of cen =, yeai-
tions, as the Turks are reportsa tsvaMpilcs.
to accept Allied aifs.nistsa.a; feady
Ihrace pending the peace loa narlsa u
Greek divisions remain in IT, isa
may be necessary for the aussse. Il
the event that they agree on i,ii,es.ia
to-morrow--to serve peremptorv I.,s psiht
on the Athens government - hotice
these divisions in the briefest n.asaiis seatifs
time. p'sssoi.
Semi-offieiai talk tonight ,ox.
Sicily as the Allied counter. ~, s,em.ioFss aa.lsls
for the scene of the conferences essaica
this proposal Is urged the preaaa esslass
Palermo of former King Contss Constasa' u
The Turkish request for a rnaos,a Iiae.
Smyrna is unpopular here. eng h
with the Paris newspapers. F'V's'l7
Marshall Foch's views on tbo =
East problem are now before Nesf
Harrington and the other Brft;ssss sssie5a
tary leaders. His opinion that !, ai.,
inadvisabie for the British 10 ass fss
to hold Chanak was made known ,ssg' s,s.!l
the Allied conference here in sss.ag
ber. 1t is his view that undar ~ S'sEl' "a
cum stances should the Turk i. sf
lowed to retake Thrace or Conss,,a ~
nople. These may be given to T.. Ts.s.sS.
under conditions imposed by the Az
but it would be a dangerous pfeess.ss
to allow the Turkg to come into ES.s....
as couquerors, the Marshal Insists
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
225 Trunks and Safe,
C0ssssantine's Baggage

PALERMO, Italy, Oct. 6 (By
The Associated Press) Former
King Constantine's baggage,
which was unloaded from the
steamship Patris to-day, included
226 trunks and other packages.
A safe was among them and con-
tained the former King ard
Queens jewels and precious OBJ
jects. There was also $4,000 in
gold in the safe. This vas paid
to Constantine before leaving
Greece.
The dethroned Greek monarch
expressed the desire to visit
Taormina, Syracuse and Cir
genti, il he is able to pass the
winter in Sicily. 1t was said that
it all depended on the finding of
residence for the former ruler,
who Is staying at the Hotel dos
Palhes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Yield Thrace or Fight,
Greek VieaU of Crisis
Military Leaders To Be Called
Upon to Express Opinions
and Decision VIII FOIEO,p

ATHENS. Oct. (By The Associated
Press) ).-"rhe government is faced
with the alternative of accepting the
terms Of the Allied note regarding the
restitution Of eastern Thrace to Tur-
key or Of Offering combat to Tchat-
chalia and risking in honorable fray
the very existence of the state" says
semi-official note published by the
newspapers to-day. The note adds:
"The leaders of the country, partic-
ularly the military leaders, will be
called upon to express their opinions,
and decisions will be taken according
ly."
Reports just received here Of the
terms of an Allied Turkish armistice,
which, while not confirmed officially,
are looked upon as true for the most
part, caused considerable consterna-
tion, but there have been no public
manifestations.
The Greek officials are trying hard
to prepare the army and navy and the
public generally for the probable loss
Of eastern Thrace, but they will make
a determined diplomatic offensive, it
is forecast, to have the Turkish army
kept out Of Thrace permanently.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
lawson Takes Small Quarters; {;
Plans New Coup. Friends Sav

BOSTON, Oct. s.--Thomas ". Law
son, copper operator, sportsman and
author. has leased an eiEht-room fur
nished apartment in the Fenway dis
trict of this city and will reside there
this winter, friends Of the missing
finaneier said to-day nreamwold, the
famous Seitpate estate, which has
been placed In the hands of trustees
and will be sold at auction, Is reported
70 70 nays nS,ntsn cost msse rn than s3oe oooa
apartment Is said to be less than ss0o
q month.
Friends Of the former Copper KtnSs
said he would plan another coup to re-
trieve his fortunes. II was said TINT
the sale Of Dreamweld indicated only a
temporary lack Of ready cash.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Southern Tariff Advocates
Visit and Praise Hardin.

WASHINGTON, Oct. GA delega.
tion from the Southern Tariff Associa-
tion, headed by it's president, John
Il. Kirby, of Texas, called on President
Harding to-day to thank him for his
seadership in what was described by
Mr. Kirby. as public tariff policy,
national in its scope and helpful In
ITS effects upon industry throughout
Mr. Kirby in a brief address said
the association especially wanted to
congratulate the Executive and Con.
gress "on the deserved recognition
which had been given to the farmers Of
America IN placing their products on
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Dry agents Mobbed
", Raided Saloon

BALTIMORE, Oct. g. Riot
calls were sent to all eight Balti-
more police stations early to-
night, when a crowd Of more than
one thousand persons surrounded
a saloon which was raided by
prohibition agents and threatened
the lives of the agents.
Two automobiles Of the dry
agents were wrecked, bricks were
thrown through the saloon win
dows and for several hours the
police were virtually helpless to
quell the disturbance. The dry
agents still arc in the raided sa-
loon, fearing to depart.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Greeks Here Plan Corps
To Fight for Homeland
Meeting This Afternoon Will
Discuss Organization of a
Unit to Help Rebel Turks

Stirred by developments in Asia
Minor, Greek veterans of the A. e. r.,
numbering 10000 in New York State,
are planning to organize and equip an
army corps for voluntary service in de-
tense of their homeland. The plan will
be inaugvrated at q meeting to be held
this afternoon at l65 East Seventy
will be attended by several hundred
former members Of the 77th and 18th
divisions and other units which saw
service overseas.
The first step will be to get ruling
from the State Department on the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
DENLY Wants 10000 Men

WARRINGTON, Oct. 6.-Secretarv
Denby will ask Congress for navy en-
listed personnel Of 10000 men for the
fiscal year beginning next July, he said
to-day. This number was asked far
last year, but Congress LIMITED the
NUMBER for the present fiscal year to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

the peace conference, demanded in
Kemal's reply, might incidentally be
discussed by poincare and Lord Curzon
Before Lord Curzon boarded train
for Paris he was asked why he was
going to the French capital,
'To discuss matters with friends, tho
Allies he replied
Asked If the United States was to
lie drawn in, Lord Curzon said he had
no information so far.
The Foreign Secretary was smiling
and seemed quite optimistic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

him to get out Of Constantinople
and take his ships with him. Not
withstanding their desire to avoid
a scrap the British are by no means
inclined to accept any ultimatum
from the Turks and have told the
latter in substance that they are
willing to fight them rather than to
back down before their bluff.
There is material for an outbreak
at Constantinople and the narrow
seas and a fair chance that some
action on the part of the insolent
and angry Turks may p~recipitate
it any day. Whether France and
Italy would back up Great Britain
in case the latter were attacked by
the hot headed Turks remains to
be seen, but whether they did or
not the British are probably able
to protect themselves, and they
would undoubtedly do it It any as
sault was made on them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
P. PLANS SUPPLY
D[POTAT e[END|VE
q. @-~rHAF
FOR DINER SERVICE
Will Be Started First of Year;
Will Be Only Station Be
tween Coast and East.
snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glendiye, Nov. 1U.-Glendlve VIII
become a supply station for dining cars
on the Northern Pacific railway about
the first Of the year or as soon as
the necessary equipment can De ~.
stalled, according to the statement
made to the representatives OF the
Glendiye chamber of commerce Dy u.
X. Owen. superintendent of the MN
car department of that road. rms Will
make it the only supply station along
the Northern Pacific railway et"eeh
st. Paul and Seattle.
This plan will insure dining car pa,
irons the best service possible ana VIII
enable the dining car department 70
re-stock the cars to the best adVan-
tage with fresh fruits, apples, green's
vegetables and other supplies.
Ample space in the basement OF the
new depot has been apportioned TO the
dining car department Tor tne puLpose.
The last word in refrigeration VIII DC
installed. Artificial refrigeration VIII
be employed and thus obylate the need
of ice. The equipment was ofdereu
some time ago and everything IS reaay
so that it can be put in place lminealT
atelv on arrival at this point.
Mr., Owen also discussed WIN the
officers Of the Glendive chamber OF
commerce plans for the formal open
ING OF the new railway depot, Wnicn
win take place about the middle OF
December.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

road the Lee highway association pur-
poses the carrying on of an educa-
ton campaign in which the history,
geography, literature, industries, nat
urai resources and attractions of the
zone traversed by the highway will be
made generally known. This will fit
into the Seeing America First prop
uganda. Naturally the business ele-
ment in every community along the
line il interested in this program and
is cooperating in every possible way.
President Harding has enrolled him
self among the good roads boosters in
a recent letter to the highway educa-
tion board. He declared the question
of transportation to be among the
most pressing and difficult problems
the entire world is facing and stated
with all possible emphasis that the
country needs good roads and more of
them
TRANSPORTATION facilities of the
world. whether by rail or water or
whether represented by the great net
work of public highways, have been
confronted with a most difficult stu
alton for years." said the president,
at is one which demands the very
best and widest treatment from the
standpoint of technical, economic and
| financial authorities"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
MATER|AL|SM CAUSE
DE- BRUISED WORLD
SAYS BISHOP BURNS
Sees "Bow of Promise Ahead
in Hourly Increase OF
Religion.

Tallapoosa, Ga, Nov. 1o:-(By The
Associated Pressl.- Materialism has
made a mess Of the business of man
aging this world, and there is need OF
an infusion of spirituality in its man
agement. declared Bishop Charles
Wesley Burns of Helena. Mont, in an
address Thursday before the fifty
sixth session of the Georgia confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Il was materialism which brought
about a shattered. broken and bruised
world. Bishop Burns said. but he saw
a bow of promise" in the hourly IN
crease of reIigion-'the spirit that
will control the machine and harness
it TO spiritual constructive and recon
~structive tasks.
That bow of promise is the living
Christ of the ages" he declared. and
added that our supreme need in this
hour IS for the church and c~itizenry to
back trail until they pick up the clue
of life and the way of the living
Christ
Bishop Burns declared that Christi
anity was the only thing that would
'asaye our present edifice of ciyiiiza-
ton"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
START CONSTRUCTION
ON bELTON-GLAC|ER
FINAL HIGHWAY LAP
Old Timer and Advocate of
Road Fells First Tree on
Right-of-W Way.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The tribune.
Kalispell. Nov. 10.-Work on the
Relton- GIscier road, the last uncom-
pleted link in the park highway sys-
tenn and the only unfinished leg of the
Roosevelt highway, vas begun Thurs
day when Z. e. Dow, an old time res
of Bolton and one of the earliest
advocates of the road, cut the first
tree on the right-of-way.
The contract for building this road
was let to Seims & Carlson Of .Spo-
kane and complete equipment, lnclud-
ing a heavy steam shovel, has been
shipped to Bolton and other materials
are being rushed to the site in order
to get the camp complete and the work
opened UP before cold weather begins:
It is estimated that this leg of
the road from Bolton to Java will take
a veal as the right-of-way lies through
heavy timber and along a steep rocky
bluff which will necessitate extensive
concrete retaining walls and cuiverts.
The completion Of this road will per
nit a circle of the II national parks
to be made by auto without Interrupt
ton as it will make it no longer nee
essary to ship cars from Bolton to the
east entrance of Glacier park and will
make both entrances of the park read,
iy accessible to tourists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

room in the Ansonia block here Fri
day. Before lapsing into unconscious
ness she accused Maggie Riely's man.
whom police know as Badly Robin
son., a drug addict. She was taken to
st. James hospital, and, according to
attending physicians, will die.
Robbery is believed to have been the
motive for the killing.
Eighty dollars which the woman was
known to have had in her possession
are missing. The suspected asailant
is well known to the police who are
combing the city for him. His arrest
is expected any moment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

70 influence the result was by
word of mouth. The wet and dry
issue was by no means prominent
in this state after the nominations
though no doubt it cut some fig-
ure, especially in local politics.
On the other land we have reason
to believe that it was quite a fac
tor in New York and other eastern
states, with the democrats general
1y lined up on the wet side and the
republicans generally lined up on
the dry side. We have little doubt
that this issue will be raised on
the next congress and quite likely
it will be an issue once more in
the election of 1924.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
House. Slate
Victor i'm Roosevelt
County Tuesday Vote

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point. Nov. 1o.-Partial re
turns from rural precints in Roosevelt
county indicate the election of the
entire ticket of clean house" candl-
dates for county offices running as
republicans. The lead Of Wolf Point
over Poplar for the permanent county
seat is considered safe.
Complete returns in this city gave;
United States senator-Wheeier AZ,
Riddick ago: congressman-Leavitt 535,
Moss 299: chief justice-Jackson 279,
Galloway 552: associate justice-Stark
ASS. Matthews 317: railroad commits
sioner-Drake 313, Boyle 513; clerk of
supreme court-Carroll 33S. Easton
500.
State representatives-Ostby lRl
427. Zueck (R1 35S, McCabe CD 302,
Smith lDl la.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
Harlem Girl Becomes
Rancher's Life Mate

Special to The Tribune:
Harlem. Nov. 10.-Miss Freda Mil
Ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.
Miller of Snake Creek. was married
here Saturday to julius Gluey of Bear
Paw. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. j. II. X. Moffett of the
Presbyterian church at the home of
the brides parents.
The couple was attend by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bardanouve- Mrs. Barda-
nouve is a sister of the bride. Follow
ing the ceremony a dance and recep-
ton was held at the Miller home. Mr..
and Mrs. Gluey left or n brief wed,
ding trip to Great Falls and belt and
on their return will make their home
on the Knhr rnnch at Bear Paw.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
October Makes 5000
Tons in Rail Shipments

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell. Nov. 10.-Acording to
figures furnished by the local office of
the Great Northern. freight movement
in carload lots into and from kallspeLl
during October amounted to over 5000
tons or 100 carloads.
Wheat and lumber made up the bulk
Of the outbound freight while the in.
bound ears covered il wide range OF
comm ODDITIES with gasoline and coal
leading with nine carloads each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
Harlem Bridal Couple
Make Home In Falls
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Nov. 10.-WhiIe the rest of
the folks had their minds solely on
political affairs, Miss Mary Agnes Mo
har and William d. Bray. both well
known young people of this commu-
nifty, slipped quietly off to Chinook on
election day and-got married.
The ceremony was performed at st.
GabrieI's church by the Rev. Father
Praetchner. Miss Mary Mohar and
Louis Mohar, sister and brother of the
bride. were the witnesses TO the mar
rage. On Wednesday they left for
Great Falls where they will make their
home. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mohar, who reside
on a ranch near here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
Receivers From rheumatism

HAD rheumatism five months that
would 90 from my left knee TO my
back. Tried many remedies without
relief. Finally used Foley Kidney
Pills and in fifteen days was entirely
cured" writes w. j. Oliver. Vidalia.
Georgia. Backache. rheumatic pains,
dull headache, dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney disor-
der. Foley Kidney Pills quickly re-
lieve kidney and bladder trouble. Sold
cverrMhnre-AdY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

missioner by Judge Rose to take the,
place Of +. w. Policy, who viii Offer
his resignation on account OF having.
moved out of the county. 1t is I'M.
derstood that a man is to be picked.
from the east end of the county and
it is reported that there are several
who are aspiring for the honors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
GIRL SUSPECT ESCAPES

Parkersburg, W. Va. Nov. ia
sheriff's force was searching Thursday
night for veneida Smith, a ~f6-year-old
girl, indicted for horse stealing, who
has made her second escape from the
county Jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
WOMAN NEAR DEATH
FROM SHOT |NHEAD;
DRUG ADDICT SOUGHT
Victim Names Accuser as
Maggie Riely's Man,"
Robbery Motive.

5 I:stte, Nov. 10.-tBy The Associated
Fress. Mrs. Ethel Valhidis, % years
oid. was shot nj the head in her
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

The border line between Mexico and
the United States is 1884 miles long.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
COURT TO NAME SUCCESSOR
i. TO COUNTY BOARD SOON

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Nov. 10.-The next order
of business following the election will
be the appointment of a County com
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
WAR VETS URGED
TO PURIFY HISTORIES

CINCINNATI. Dec. 20.-Revision
Of the American history text books
now in use in public schools. with
the view OF eliminating "un-American
ideals" was proposed at the meeting
OF the Veterans of Foreign Wars by
Colonel T. L. Huston, national COM
mander of the organization, which
concluded a two-day conference OF
national and State executives OF the
middle west here yesterday.
Colonel Huston said that during
the last two years foreign propa-
ganda has been creeping into the
American text books. In New York.
he added. two histories have been
discarded and several are under
consideration in Boston.
A committee viii be appointed by
the veterans at the request of the
American Book Company to CO.
operate in making a study OF its
histories, the commander stated.
with a view to eliminating propa-
ganda and to see that the histories
teach nothing but American ideals.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
FARMERs PAY DTvIDENDs

SALEM, N. j.. Dec. 2O.-The direc-
tors OF the South Jersey Farmers
Exchange has voted a 100 per cent.
stock dividend effective Immediately.
This will give the stockholders an
additional share for as many as they
now hold. The capital stock has
been $4,000 with the above. the
capital is increased to 100000 fully
paid in.
The value OF the stock Is SIS a
share, practically all of 1t being held
by farmers in Salem, Gloucester and
Cumberland counties. The exchange
was incorporated in 1909 for the
purpose OF cooperation among the
farmers in buying and selling their
products.