davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
$12,50O Injury
Suit at Havre to
Be Tried Again
Special to The Tribune.

IttIdi W At ibhhN
Havre. June 23.-In the case of
Frank O'Keefe against the Great
Northern Railway company to recover
damages for a personal injury alleged
to have been sustained while he was
working as a car repairer. the district
court sustained the railway %company's
motion to set aside the jury's verdict
in favor of the plaintiff and has order
ed a new trial of the case. This will
result in the case being three times
tried.
At the first trial the court denied
the railway company's motion for
judgment in its favor and submitted
the case to the jury. which returned
a verdict for S12.5O0. which was set
aside on the motion of the railway com
pany az excessive. On the second
trial the court again overruled the de-
PENDANTS motion for a nonsuit and this
time the jury returned a verdict for
$500. which has also been set aside
Victor r. Griggs, of Havre. is the
attorney for the plaintiff and L. v.
Beaulieu, of Havre, represents the
railway company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
BILLINGS TONG WAR
ENDED BY TREATY
SIGNED At FRISCO
Trouble Between Chinese Fac
tions Settled; Cost Was
II Lives.

San Francisco, June 23.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Five months of
tong warfare. said, to have started be-
cause the Bing Kong tong tried to
establish a branch in Billings, Mont.
move which the Hip Sings resented,
apparently has ended with the signing
of permanent peace at the headquar-
tiers of the Chinese peace society here.
This announcement today marked
what police believe, is the end of armed
conflict. which in five months has
claimed the lives of q tong men.
Chinatown in San Francisco. believed
a focus of unrest in tong troubles on
the Pacific coast, figured only as the
place of treaty making in this latest
war. Many other cities with Chinese
colonies were affected. however, be-
fore hostilities were concluded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
500 Sign Petition
or Income Tax Law
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June EXPEDITIONS sent out
by Miss Elizabeth Ireland. county
superintendent of schools, for signers
for initiative measures to amend the
present inheritance tax law and To
initiate an income tax. have been re-
turned with more than 500 signers.
Hill county's quota of signers. based
upon the number of signers on the
petition. was 1853, but due to Miss Ire
lands work the county made more than
its quota.
". l.. Beers, manager of the school
fund campaign, in a letter 20 Miss Ire
land commends her highly for the work
she has done, and thanks her on be
half of the Teachers association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Bureau Will Show
Machinery at Work
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Malta. June 23.-Six field demon
STATIONS of tillage implements will be
given on Phillips county farms under
the auspices of the Phillips county
farm bureau. beginning Thursday,
July 6. Leading types of both home
made and factory made implements
have been obtained for these demon
STATIONS and will be transported by
truck to the various scenes of activity.
Each demonstration will be started
with the serving of coffee. free to all
visitors. at noon. At 1 o'clock there
will be speaking. after which the field
work will be conducted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Old Swimmin' Hole
Draws 'Legionaires
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. June 23.-Fifty members of
the Havre post of the American Lee
gion were present at the regular meet
ing which was held at the old swim
ming hole near Fort Assiniboine Tues
day night.
The men left town by automobile at
$50 p. m. and after swimming at the
fort. refreshments were served. Rob
ert Lucke and Harlow Nelson served
as chefs.
Plans for the state convention of the
Legion which will be held in Kalispell
July 20-22. were discussed.
H. NJ. Gilmore. chairman of the EN-
ployment committee, states that he has
several calls for men. Those who are
interested are asked to get in touch
with him at the st. Anthony and Da-
kota elevator.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPE,
OREGON STRAWBERRIES
AND TEXAS WATERMElONS

Special to The Tribune. +.
Havre, June 23.-Three car loads OF
fresh fruit and vegetables were sold
today by the commission houses OF
Havre. The fruit arrived Thursday.
One is a car of cantaloupe from the
Imperial Valley in California. Their ar
rival e a cut in the price of can
taloupe.
Another car is filled with water
melons from Texas.
The third car ia Strawberries, the
Hood River berrieA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Prest in Spokane
on Siberia Flight

Spokane. June 23.-Aviator c. O.
Prest. flying from Buffalo, \. T., to
Fairbanks. Alaska, and Siberia. was
here Thursday. preparing to resume
his flight Friday morning. He arrived
Wednesday night from Plains, Mont,
but did not report until Thursday fore
noon.
Mr.. Prest said he expected to fly
direct to Seattle Friday if weather per-
mitted and after a stop there of about
three days. to continue northwest.
He reported no difficulty since leav-
ing Helena. Mont. except that he was
forced down In Glacier national park
Saturday by a high WIND. He left
Kalispell. Mont, Wednesday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Powerful Engine
Wrecked Plane; He
Flies With Ford
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, June 23.-With no
previous instruction In aeronauttcS,
Roy Grupe of Broadview, near here,
has built an airpIane with q Ford
automobile engine and has made
two completely successful test
fliuhts Of 10 miles each. Witness.
es declare that an amazing feature
is the smaIlness Of the field In
which Crupe a take off and land.
Some time ago Grupe bought a
scout plane with an unusually pow
erful motor. This was wrecked In
tho first attempt to flight, and
Grippe started work on n which
c0nformed to his own ideas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Four More Enter
Hill County Race
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. June 23.-Four more pros
pective candidates Tuesday filed dec
larations of intentions to run for Hill
county offices at the August primary.
DIR. A. j. Hunter, chairman of the
county board of commissioners. filed
as a candidate for reelection. He has
taken an active part in the good roads
program of the county.
Charles Grau, present county sur
eyor. filed as a candidate for re-
election on the republican ticket.
c. f. Emory. a veteran of the world
war. is a candidate in the ring against
J. F. Mathews for the republican nom
nation for county assessor.
Judge W. B. Piper filed as a candi-
date for nomination on the republican
ticket for justice of the peace in
Havre township.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
NEW CLUES MAY CLEAR
ROY ROBBERY SUSPECT
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
L~ewistown. June 23.-After working
steadily on the Roy bank robbery. the
officers have developed several clues
in the case which tend to clear ". a.
Spellman. the young employee of the
Watana Oil company. who was arrested
in the Cat Greek field the day follow
ing the robbery. Spellman's release
is expected soon.
Newt Jackson, also arrested the day
following the robbery, has been identi-
fled a second time as the man who was
in a car at Roy shortly before the
robbery. The money and Liberty bonds
stolen. about $500 in all, have not yet
been located.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Lethbridge Flyers
on International
Air Mail Service
Special TO The Tribune.

Lethbridge. June 23.-Jack Palmer
and Harry Fitzsimmons. Lethbridge
air pilots. hoped off here Thursday.
on their mail flight to Ottawa. via
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Chicago ard De-
troit. The plane rose beautifully and
was soon lost in the blue of the cloud
less sky. A stiff southwest wind as
sisted the filters. The plane when last
seen was about 800 feet above the
earth. This is the first international
aerial mail service on record and is
also an advertising enterprise for
southern Alberta. On their return
flight the Lethbridge birdmen will stop
at Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
SAYS BUSINESS IMPROVING.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June 23.-Business condi-
lions over the state are improving. ac-
cording to James f. Dennison, assist
treasurer of the Montana Power
company, whose headquarters are in
Butte.
Mr.. Dennison was visiting the local
offices of the company in Havre We'd
pesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Garage at Choteau
Is Robbed of 1920

Special to The Tribune.
Choteau. June 23.-The l.. f.. Taylor
garage at Choteau was entered some
time early Thursday morning and the
safe looted Of about $500 in cheeks
and cash. Sheriff MARITIME hes photo
graphed the finger prints on the safe
and is following the case.
This is the second cas- of breaking
and entering at Choteau within a week.
The Haugen store, which has been
closed under attachment, was broken
into and a quantity Of cigars, candy
and other articles taken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
HELD ON MONEY TRANSFER

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. June 23.-BaiI of $1,000
has been fixed in the case of p. Nc
Queen Brooks. accused of receiving
$50 from the parents of a young man
named p. Malcome Brooks by wiring
for money after he had received a let
ter from the parents Of +. Malcome
Brooks by mistake. He was unable
to furnish the amounted bail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Malta Scouts Camp
in Little Rockies
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Malta. June 23.--Several Boy Scout
troops of Malta are spending a week
in the Little Rockies near Zortman.
They made camp IN Camp creek, n
of the public camp grounds of that
section, and are being looked after by
Scoutmaster A. e. Plummer. The boys
are enjoying a weeks outing and are
learning scoutcraft. The scouts will
break camp Sunday moor and will re-
turn in the afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
RUNS MAD

Tor a long time republicans
: argued that protection was need
ed to build up infant" industries.
That idea had to be abandoned
when the infant industries grew to
be giants in the industrial world
Then the argument was that it wa
necessary to protect the wages OF
the American workman, but that
also grew to look ridiculous when
in the face of a general reduction
of wages the republican party pre-
sented a tariff higher than had ever
been proposed before. Senator
Watson of Indiana, a republican
leader, frankly explained the theory
on which this tariff was made when
he told his brother senators IN de-
bate that this tariff bill would 60
through because everybody has got
what they wanted in it. Senator
Norris, a republican senator from
Nebraska, said in debate: Senators
come in here and don't know a
thing about what's being discussed.
How should l vote? they ask.
Thew vote for a tariff rate a mile
high if the committee says so, and
then they come back and vote for
a lower rate if the committee
changes its mind" That is true.
1t has probably been true in most
political tariff making. When a
senator or representative has got
into the bill a tariff rate that suits
his particular constituents, or at
least the interests in his district
that put up campaign funds and
control votes, he doesn't care a pin
about the other rates. He is will
ing that the other fellows should
get theirs just as he got his.
Senator Shortridge of California,
was perhaps the frankest of all the
republicans. In all soberness he
asserted that he would vote for an
absolute embargo on all foreign
goods. He would keep them all
out. No coffee from Brazil. No
tea from China or Japan. No sugar
from Cuba. Nothing from foreign
nations at all would be this mans
idea of craftsmanship if we are to
believe he meant what he said. And
this in view of the fact that for
eign nations owe US more than a
score of billions of dollars which
they can only pay in goods, and
that we have a vast exportable sur
plus of foodstuffs, cotton and oil
that we must sell abroad to coun-
tries that have no gold to pay US,
and cannot buy unless we take their
goods in payment. Such a policy
would ruin our farmers and many
other producers of American goods.
Yet shortsighted Senator Short
ridge from the Pacific coast would
indorse such a policy.
Everybody has got his in this
tariff bill except the public who
consume the highly protected prod
ucts. They will get their a little
later, and they will get it where the
chicken got the axe. They are not
saying much just now. but they
will later when they find how
prices soar when there is no compe-
tition and trusts and monopolies
fix the price at all the traffic will
bear. secure from outside competi-
ton. 1t will then be too late and
they will have to wait for another
election to put in a congress that
has not gone crazy over the tariff
question.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24

question and asked who were the IL
most talked of ladies of the repub-
lie, or the most popular, or even
the most notorious, she might get
a more or less intelligent answer,
but. the tweleve greatest women
no one knows. Not even the twelve
themselves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
w RIVER LOWER.
ecial to The Tribune.

Special TO Inc IrlDUne
Billings, June 23.-Despite extreme
heat, the 1922 freshet of the Yellow
stone river is ebbing. The stream was
an inch lower Thursday than the day
before.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24

T., In remote parts of the earth blocks
Of salt have been used fof money.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24

formerly employed with the Chote4u
Mercantile company, has opeAed . cath
and carry grocery at Choteau.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
FUNERAL SERVICE OF
LATE J. R. TALLEY
LARGELY ATTENDED

The capacity of the Gentry Futch
chapel was severely taxed Friday af-
ternoon by the large concourse of
friends who gathered to do honor to
the memory of the late J. r. Talley.
Many floral offerings of unusual
beauty surrounded the casket.
Two vocal numbers were rendered
by male quaTtette composed OF Clar-
ence Smith, w. c. Noryell, w. Fiske
Johnson and F. L. Epson. who sang,
Lead. Kindly Light" and Abide
With Me"
The funeral address was given by
Or. w. X. Piner, OF Orlando, fer some
years pastor of the First Methodist
church of Lakeland. and he was as
sisted in the service by DR.. J. NJ.
Gross, present pastor Of the church.
A. c. Shaffer, f. L. Epson, W. c.
NOrvell. w. X. McRae. F. J. Fraley
and Frank Mckay ofiiciated as pail
bearers.
Interment was made in the Lake
land emetery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18

n
J ....:... /!
-, Ga r.: ............... E:.::.:.::::::..:...I
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure continues high over the
Lake region and the northeast, and
fair weather has prevailed over the
eastern part of the country. 1t is
colder in the lower Lake region and
the north and middle Atlantic states,
and temperatures are below freezing
as far south as Virginia. New York
reports minimum temperature this
morning OF 20 and Buffalo 16 Tenn
peratures have risen slightly in the
southeast
The low pressure area which was
ever Colorado yesterday morning has
moved eastward over the southern
Plains states, and caused wormer
weather over the southern Plains
states and the west Gulf states, and
rain or snow over the upper Missis
sippi valley, the northern Plains
states and the Rocky Mountain re
gion. Pressure on the Pacific coast
is high, and the weather has been
generally fair
Indications are for fair weather in
the vicinity Of Tampa tonight and
Sunday, not much change in tempera-
ture. WALTER J. BENNETT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
DR.. JOHN SAMPEY
WILL LECTURE AT
TRAINING SCHOOL
Hebrew Scholar VIII ExpOund
Sunday School Lessons at Bap-
fist Church Next Week

The annual training school for Sun
day school workers will be held in
the First Baptist church from March
10 to "a.
The faculty is composed of able in
structors, and is as follows:
w. w. william, Building the Bible
Glass" Mrs. billiard, intermediate
Book" Mrs. Napier, Junior Book; -
Mrs. w. w. William. Primary Work; "
DR.. A. NJ. Bennett, Manual, First and
Second Parts" DR.. w. J. Boiin, Man
ual, Third Part
Mr.. and Mrs. William, who are from
Jacksonville, are well-known Sunday
school workers. Mr.. William is Sun
day school secretary for the state of
Florida, while Mrs. William is secre-
tary of the Main Street Baptist church
in Jacksonville. Mrs. billiard is SUI
perintendent of the primary depart
ment of the Sunday school at the
South Side Baptist church of Birming-
ham, Alabama, one of the best primary
departments in America. Mrs. Napier
is superintendent of the junior depart.
ment of the First Baptist church OF
Orlando. DR.. Bennett is pastor of the
First Baptist church of Plant City
while DR., Bolin is well-knpwn as the
pastor of the First Church of Lake
land. .-
cordial invitation is extended tc
any and all Sunday school officers and
teachers to attend this school and
share in the rare opportunity thus
offered
DR.. John r. Sampey of the Baptist
Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky.
will deliver a lecture each evening
from 7;40 to $50. DR.. Sampey is the
most brilliant Hebrew scholar in the
world. and one of the greatest Old
Testament lecturers in America
These lectures will be on the Sunday
school lessons of this year. which are
found in the Old Testament. and all
who can should take advantage of the
opportunity CT hearing these iliumi
mating addresses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
GIVE FINE PROGRAMS

y splendid program was carried out
Friday afternoon in the high school
auditorium by the pupils, who gave
the following numbers:
Life Of Beethoven" Mary Bennett
Moonlight Sonata" Elizabeth
Love.
Life OF Schubert" Herbert Case
bier
"schuber's serenade," High school
orchestra.
"Schubert's Hank, Hank, The Lark"
Lillian Foulks.
How the Piano, Organ and Violin
Have Influenced Art of Music"
Cleona Bates.
Violin duet. "Borcarolle." Richard
Church and John Korp.
Trombone solo, Evening Star"
Fred Ellis
Fifth Nocturne," Ethel Carter.
Mendelssohn' Spring Son" piano
and clarinet. Alice Johnson and Hol-
land Crevasse.
Saxaphone solo, "Valse Erica"
Richard Church.
March, True America" High
school orchestra.
Piano acccmpGniSt, Miss Doris Ma.
son.
The entertainment was given uD-
der the direction OF Miss Efie Greu-
ade, history instructor, and refresh
ments were served to the PARTED.
pants after the program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18

At the corner of Nam and Ken
lucky street, in the city park. cam
paign headquarters will be arranged
during the Community Fund campign
which starts Monday at p. m.
Every man and woman who sub
scribes to the fund will be given a
white badge with the community fund
emblem on it, to wear on their coat
during the campaign, thereby show
ing that they have done their share
Honor emblems will be placed in
every factory. store and office where
all employees have signed a pledge to
help in this community program.
The Boy Scouts will be on duty,
serving as messengers and on spe-
cial assignments, and are to report
Ill uniform at four o'cock Monday in
the park to w. w. Chase, president
Of the Boy Scouts Council, Tor duty.
The people of Lakeland are realiz-
ing the tremendous importance of
this community fund in carrying for
ward the very vital and necessary
charity and welfare work of Lakeland,
and supporting the Red Cross, Boy
Scouts, Y. NJ. c. A., Campfire Girls.
y. ". c. A., Travellers Aid and Asso-
cidted Charities, who are amalgamat-
cd in the Lakeland Community Wei
fare League.
All charity calls from any citizen.
civic, fraternal or trade organization,
church or religious institution. will
be taken care of by this fund, includ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

were placed on the card tables.
During the. evening Victrola and
piano music were enjoyed.
Late in the evening delicious re-
freshments were served, consisting
of chicken sandwiches in shamrock
shape, potato chips on lettuce, olives
pickles and green tea. A second
course of ice cream and angel cake
followed. In each dish Of cream was
an Irish flag.
During the refreshment period
Irish jokes and conundrums were en-
ioyed. found on harps and piper held
by kewpies in a bower of green adj
dorning the center of each table.
Those invited were Miss Alice
Hoerner, Miss Francis Straw, Miss
Ruth Fannin, Miss Anna Lee Gold,
Miss Reva Fletcher, Miss Hazel Pad
rick, Miss Eloise Palmone, Miss Fern
Gibson, Miss Ruth Haldeman, Miss
Viola Beagle. Miss Doris Mayes, Miss
Florence Lee, Miss Eva Davis, Miss
Margaret Owens, Miss Letha Snelson
of Brison City, N. c., Miss Maybelle
Youmans of Webster, DIR. E. L. Ken.
singer, Alva Carver Zerney Barnes,
Tunnoe Bryant, Hicks Fletcher, Ell
mer Wilson, Carlton Palmore, New
man New, c. F.. Owens, Douglas Van
Sickler, Harold Harnly, George
Schmauss.
Mrs. Harnly was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. Frank Sanford, Mrs
E. N. Good, Mrs. F. D. Freeman and
Mrs. w. H. Barrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-18

c. w. Jacobs, Mrs. r. L. Cline, Mrs.
H. NJ. Richards. Mrs. Blondin Good
well, Mrs. Z. NJ. burden, Mrs. r. ~
Skipper, Mrs. Spessard Holland of
Barlow. Mrs. C. T. Hickey, Mrs. Ho-
mer Holley, Mrs S. f. Smith, Mrs.
w. F. Hill. Mrs. Dale Williams, Mrs.
Leon Howe of Tampa, Mrs. j. T.
Hodges, Mrs. c. II. Williams, Mrs.
William Chandler, Mrs. Charles Hurt,
Mrs j. Sanford Jewett, Mrs. Edgar
Thompson, Miss Florence Conibear,
Miss Helen Conibear, Miss Nannette
Gilmore, Miss Vesta Todd, Miss Erie
da Rogers, Miss Nell Booth, Miss
Ann Picard, Miss Josephine Drane,
Miss Myrtle McRae, Miss Caroline
Patterson, Miss Ruby Turner, Miss
Gladys Wilson, Miss Julietta Patter-
son, Miss Margaret Law, Miss Ma
mic Adams, Miss Georgia Lanier,
Miss Mary Weaver, Miss Minnie
Reynolds, Miss Kate Reynolds, Miss
Clara KILLER of Dunnellon, and Miss
Marie Grumbles of Dunnellon.
The guests who did not play, most
of whom came in at tea time, were
Mrs. Erma Norvell, Mrs. w. H. OFT.
Mrs. Alfred Chiles, Mrs. C. E. Smith,
Mrs. William Steitz, Mrs p E. Chunn
of Chicago, ILL.,, Miss Evie Key, Miss
Rose Lesesne and Miss Georgia Pei
ham.