davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
DALI MEMBERSHIP I
CHANGES THOUGHT
DUE To PACT VOTE
Check on Results May Be Out
Monday Night: Collins At.
tackled For Talk.

Dublin. June 1S.-(By The Assocf.
ated Press. The counting of the
votes in the recent election in Dublin
will be begun Monday morning. 1t is
thought possible that the result may be
announced by midnight. The Cork
figures have been eagerly scanned here
but have not seriously modified the ex>
pert forecasts of the final composition
of the Dali Eireann
1t is evident that whatever departurs
from the straight ticket occurred has
been in favor of the treaty side. and
the defeat of Lord Mayor OCallaghan
is attributed to his refusal to recog.
nize the provisional government.
Already the accusation is made from
the republican side that the supporters
of the treaty have violated the Collins.
DeNalera pact. and Mr.. Collins him.
self is attacked for his speech at Cork
last Wednesday, which is generally re.
garded as an utterance throwing over
the panel and the coalition.
The republican Sunday newspaper,
the Plain People, says:
Quite clearly Collins pledged word
can in the future be regarded as no
more trustworthy than his republican
OATH
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Br0Wn Says He Gave Up
Only Because of Blood
Loss; Survives Wounds
Man Charged With Three Murders and Other
Crimes Takes Pleasure in Telling
Reporters of Episodes.

Rawlins, Wyo,, June 1s.-Fred
Brown, alias Gus Grimes, allies Ernes,
Busch, wanted in Omaha for the hold
ing of two women and a man as prison.
ers, bound in chains in his shack, Sun
day declared that if he had not tainted
from loss Of blood when shot by q
member of the posse near here Satur-
day "he never would have given up. ="
Lying on his cot in the Wyoming state
penitentiary here. where he was brought
following his capture, Brown told Of
1lcers and newspaper men part of his
experiences since he fled from Omaha
Gus Flyers, Nebraska state sheriff.
plans to leave here early Tuesday
morning with Brown and to reach
Omaha with him Wednesday. DIR. f.
A. kell of Rawlins, acting physician
at the penitentiary, Sunday said Brown
was getting along nicely and probably
would be entirely recovered in a few
weeks
why didn't throw up my hands
Wnen ordered to do so!" said Brown,
repeating question asked him. We'll.
orders are never given me as long as
have a gun. | never would have put
up my dukes, | never would have given
up, If i had not tainted from loss of
blood
Brown was more than willing to talk
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Rv r. T. 6.
6y n. U. ..
nt 1n22 by The Great Fails TYibune

| Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune
Washington. June II. - Presiden
Harding's frank talk with the Wash
irigton newspaper men recently II
| which the suggestion was made thai
newspapers should not lend themselves
unfortunately to the loose tongues
OF vituperation and calumny-a sug
gestion which brought down upon the
head of the chief executive the charge
of attempting to ''muzzle' the press
was an outcropping of Warren Hard
ing. the editor, rather than Warren
Harding the president.
Mr.. Harding was led to make the re-
marks unquestionably by the thought
of what he would do if he were a
Washington correspondent today in
stead of being the chief executive of
the nation. The remarks were attri-
buted, however. to his senstiveness to
the criticisms in congress of certain
members of his cabinet. Those who
knew Mr. Harding in the pre-White
House days saw deep motive and
intent. They recalled his "creed' as
editor of the Marion Star This creed
was much commented on at one time.
Let me set it down here anew, for it
exemplifics the presidents views of
journalism, and furthermore it ex-
plains better than anything else some
OF the methods of thought he carried
into the presidency-some of the points
of view which are guiding him today
in his efforts to solve the manifold
problems which constantly cross the
White House Threshold.
Here is the creed of Harding, the
editor:
Remember there are two sides to
every question. Get them both.
BE truthful. Get the facts.
Mistakes are inevitable. but strive
for accuracy. ! would rather have one
story exactly right than a hundred
half wrong.
BE decent, be fair. be generous.
"Boost-don't knock
There's good in everybody. Bring
out the good in everybody and never
needlessly hurt the feelings of any
body.
In reporting gathering give the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
TEXAS FLOOD
SWEEPS AWAY
TWO BRIDGES
Rio Grande Highest in
Is Years; Thousands
Flee For Higher Land.

San Antonio, Texas. June IS
Cloudbursts Saturday in Tyrell county,
Texas, tOrrential rains in many south
west Texas border counties and in the
mountains of Mexico which drain into
the San Juan river, a tributary of the
Rio Grande, Sunday night had swollen
that boundary stream into 800 mile
flood, perhaps the greatest in %
years. At midnight Sunday the fol-
lowing were outstanding results of the
flood:
Southern Pacific railroad and inter-
national foot bridges at Eagle Pass.
Texas, swept away by stage of 81
feet.
Thousands Leave Homes
Eighteen thousand inhabitants of
Piedras Negras. Coahuila. Mexico,
across the river from Eagle Pass, fled
or were preparing to flee from their
homes.
Three thousand driven from their
homes in Eagle Pass.
Southern Pacific traffic suspended
between Del Rio and Sanderson. with
the water 10 feet deep over the tracks
in many places.
A stream three miles wide in Starr
county at Rio GraD.> City, Texas.
forcing all the inhabitants of Camargo,
Mexico, on the opposite side. to leave.
Record Breaking All Along
Record breaking stages of the Rio
Grande have been reported from many
points.
At Langtry, Texas. border sta
tion, the water was So feet deep Sun
day morning. Points on the Southern
Pacific track, at the international
boundary, and which normally are 40
feet above the water level. Sunday
night were from 10 to 15 feet under
water. The number of bridges dam
aged or washed out on the Southern
Pacific can not be determined until
Monday. Meantime passengers bound
from New Orleans to California are
being detoured through Fort Worth.
and California passengers, eastward
bound, have been forced to detour 700
miles over the Texas Pacific.
Fear Building Collapse
So far there has been no loss of
life reported, but in Eagle Pass Sun
day night the downtown section was
being patrolled to keep citizens out
lest buildings collapse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
MEN and MATTERS AT CAPITAL
= q q = - u y
Interesting Sideights on Capital Activities
q q q = q q
BRIEF BITS OF Wit AND WISDOM

facts, tell the story as it is. not a
you would like to have ii. Treat al
parties alike.
IF there's any politics to be played
we will play it in our editorial columns
Treat all religious matters rever.
emily.
IF it can possibly be avoided never
bring ignominy to an innocent man OF
child in telling of the misdeeds or mis-.
fortunes of relative.
Don't wait to be asked. but do i.
without asking, and above all be clean
and never let dirty word or a sug.
gestive story get into type.
II want this paper so conducted that
1t can go into any home without de-
stroying the innocence of any child
Mrs. Peter Oleson. who if the fates
in Mondays Minnesota primary ars
kind. will be the first woman eyei
nominated by one of the major parties
for the United States senate, has dur.
ing the 10 weeks of her strenuous
campaigning had to stand for grea:
many more or less good natured jests
and queries as to what Mr.. Oleson has
on the hustings.
According to all reports from Min
nesota, the jibes have come alike from
the press ari platform, but Mrs. Ole
son is not perturbed.
One of the influential newspaper
editors of the state-repubhcan, of
course-raised the question recently
as to what Mr. Oleson would do in
Washington if Mrs. Oleson should by
any chance be elected senator. He
wanted to know for instance if at a
White House reception Mr.. Oleson
would take his place in line with the
senator's wives, and if the president
would address the invitation to "Sena-
tor Oleson and husband" The ques-
ton also has been raised as to whether
Mr.. Oleson would be eligible to mem
bershlp in the womens congressional
club and if he would attend the lunch
cons of the senates wives in which
Mrs. Harding, who retains her old
membership, often JONES?
Senator Kellogg quietly assures us,
however. that none of these vexing
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

await the complete satisfaction of rail-
road ownership in the matter of re-
Mobilization and profits" Further. the
board was told that in its last decision.
cutting the wages of clerks, signal men
and stationery firemen. it had stated
as base of action the theory that
labor can not be completely freed from
the economic laws which likewise af~
feet the earnings of capital"
Call Labor Commodity
Clearly this means nothing more
or less the letter said. than the
treatment of labor as a commodity
whose value fluctuates according to the
demand for the supply of labor"
As the result of the boards deci-
sions, the letter said, the lowest paid
employees have degraded below level
of fair animal subsistence" and the
earning capacity of the employees in the
higher grades had been reduced be-
low standard of healthful and decent
living"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
SAYSHE KILLED WOMAN TO GET
PROPERTY; PAL STORYRETRACTED

Denver. June l8.-OrviIie ].
Tur!cy admitted to Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Kenneth w. Robin.
SON early Sunday morning that he
killed Mrs. Emma Wise and that
he had no accomglics In the kill
ing, according to an announcement
made by ,ol'ce Sunday.
Mrs. Wise's body was found In
a furnace air shaft in a north
Denver residence Saturday. Tur-
ley later admitted that he was
present when she was killed last
Tuesday, but at first declared that
an accomplloe did the actual kill
Ing. Sunday morning he admitted
that the aoOompllce was q creature
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Rich Woman From Italy
Will Not Be Deported
Unless Trunks Go Too

, filled, which meant that no more Itali.
ans were to be admitted.
Much to her own fury and amaze
ment, Mrs. Motif was accordingly
taken off the steamship and sent to
Ellis Island. Here the lady's resent
ment was not lessened by the informa,
ton that instead of being permitted
to visit her cousin she was to be de-
ported on the next ship. Unless she
consented to describe herself as a do
mestic servant. in which case she would
be permitted to enter the country with.
SO to speak. bells on. 4 servant
Mrs. Motifs eyes blazed like her jew
els as she informed the world that
Anita Motif had never yet pared a
potato nor washed n cup and. heaven
willing, never would describe herself
as servant No, per baco. or words
to that effect
Trunks Not on Board
Ii may be imagined that the lady was
not bubbling over with good spirits
when at last the immigration authori-
ties put her aboard the returning ship.
The hour of sailing approached. Bells
sounded. A rope was cast off. And
then came a shrek. 1t came as you
have guessed, from the aristocratic
throat of Mrs. Motif and the fact that
she had other shrieks just as good
was Immediately demonstrated The
steamship officials raised their brows.
The crowd on the pier stood petrified
The Ellis Island officials said "shush."
Mrs. Motif wouldn't shush for 'em
And would you? for--.to add injury to
insult-the seven Motif trunks. laden
to the hinges with the elittering Motif
wardrobe had not arrived from Ellis
Island.
Wasn't it enough to deport a rich
and unsuspecting visitor without losing
her seven brand new trunks? Wasn't
it? Mrs. Motif leaped from the ques-
ton into as pretty a burst of Mysteries
as ever held an immigration official
spellbound The male minions of the
law argued. Mrs. Motif had but one
it was sufficient.
Four minutes before the ship sailed.
the lady was taken off. still sobbing.
and sent to comfortable quarters to
wait till the seven trunks arrived If
you happen to be man. you'll heave
a sigh for the immigration authorities.
But if you're n woman. you'll hereby
vote three cheers and a medal to the
lady from Milan.
Although Conan Doyle says there
are cocktails in heaven-another cir
A circumstance which
heaven from the United
States of America, the inhabitants np-
pear to have good deal of time on
their hands. OF course Della Robbia |
has been dead several centuries. so |
that even the slipping Of celestial cock /
tails has had chance to pail ANY !,
way. Miss Marion Spore.swhose auto
matte paintings are on exhibit at |
4 gallery here says that Della Robba
s one of the famous old masters now
her output. In fact until
ipore says she could not paint at all ,
Della Robbia took hold of her, Miss
and now look!
II is most peculiar type of paint
ng which Miss Spore does. Apples
md flowers have so many layers Of
hick pigment that they actually stand
(continued on Psxe Twe)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

coal miners, who will meet the rail
union leaders Tuesday to continue
joint strike action. He also pledged
the miners aid to the rail men. but de-
clined to state definitely what aid
might result from joint action.
The notice sent to the railroad labor
board. in the form of letter. lter-
ated the rail union leaders attitude on
the threatened walkout. which was
first definitely asserted in their state
ment issued here Thursday night. The
previous statement also included the
declaration that an overwhelming ,ote
was being cast for the walkout. In
their letter to the board the ral men
said:
Say Justice Miscarried
when there occurs miscarriage
of justice of such colossal lad perma-
nent injury to railway labor as ."nr
decisions will bring about. the .nly
means of remedy which the n..red
parties have is to refuse TO ,c"cpt
your decisions. This procedure is per-
fectly legal. While il should only be
used as last resort. our membership
may decide it to be fully justified by
your denial of elementary and long
established rights and by the serious
ness of the situation which you have
created. Your Aosions have been
submitted TO a strike vote of our
members and we are awaiting the re-
bers decide not to accept your de-
cision. or in other words to strike. We
shall sanction their action and advise
YOU accordingly"
The letter was singed by b. NJ
Jewell. president, and John Scott. sec
retary. of the railway employees de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor. and the heads of the 10 rail
road unions.
Mr.. Lewis the miners chief while
asserting unwillingness to discuss the
outcome of the coming conference with
the rail men, said the miners will
do anything that is helpful and con-
structive for the railroad men and for
the miners themselves"
Lewis Pledges Support
II am convinced" declared Mr.
Lewis, that the railroad men and the !
rank and file of the railroad organza
tions frankly recognize the necessity |
of making 4 fight regardless of the !
And in that fight they |
will have the whole souled and active !
cooperation VI TUE Iiiut "prhtTS-
The presidents of the rail unions said |
in their letter to the labor board that !
they had done everything to avert a |
strike. pointed out that no appeal was
possible from the boards decisions. !
aud re- stated the unions contention !
that the transportation law required
living wage for employees at the bottom
Of the scale of occupations. with higher
rates for other Workmen. according |
70 skill, hazard of employment. respon-
sibility. training and experience.
In making wage reductions. the
BOARD was told that it had established |
he principle that just wages must
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

about how he said he had outwitted
officers and seemed particularly pleased
to relate how he had bound up two
Sidney, Neb, officers with their own
suspenders, but when he was asked
concerning series of crimes in con
nection with which he will be held as
suspect he merely shrugged his
shoulders. The crimes of which he is
suspected include three murders.
Brown admitted tieng up the two
women in Omaha but he refused to tell
why he did it.
Former Sheep Herder
Brown admitted that Il years ago
he was a sheep herder in Wyoming and
that then he used the name of Ernest
Busch. But he refused to tell any
thing about his family.
He bemoaned the fact that he had
had no ammunition for the rifle he
secured in Sidney, Neb.
IF I'd only had ammunition for the
rifle / took off that Sidney marshal -
he said, Il would be sympathizing with
them instead of you sympathizing with
me. I should have bought some cart
ridges in Sidney. You can't do any
thing in these mountains without a
rifle. Revolvers are no good.
"If / had come face to face with
Warden Fenton. / would not have shot
him. He treated me square when
was in the Nebraska penitentiary.
am only sorry that | let myself get
caught in that ditch. If it had not
been for that, you fellows could have
looked for me till hell froze over.
"-rhe best time l had in Sidney when
7 saw these two boys and two officers
coming toward me with their guns and
acting as if they were scared stiff.
I said to myself, boy, here is where
you are in for some real fun and
I sure was. Their suspenders came in
mighty handy"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
CONTINUE CANTON FIGHT.

kiukuang. Province of KiungsI.
China, June 1S.--tBy The Associated
Press. Fighting continued through
ont Sunday in some places outside
Canton. the soldiers of DIR. Sun Yat-
Sen, president of the southern govern
ment, making brave efforts to defeat
fact that their government itself has
collapsed entirely, and Sun has fled.
Chen, one time adherent of DR.. Sun,
controls Canton. presumably in behalf
of WI Pei-Fu, to embrace whose plans
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Japan Is Dickering
to Remove FOREIGN
Troops From China

Baltimore. Md. June 1S.-Bv The
Associated Press. Japan has entered
into negotiations with the other powers
maintaining troops in China. looking
to the withdrawal of all foreign troops
from that country, according to charge
d'affaires of the japanese embassy
declared in an address Sunday at the
first Unitarian church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

Klan Tells Sheriff
to Get Roadhouses
or Suffer Penalty

Astoria. June 1S.-Copies of
letter addressed to Ole Nelson,
sheriff of Clatsop county, and
signed Pacific Klan, No. 2,
Knights of the ku Klux Klan,
were left at newspapers here Sat
urday.
The letter warns the sheriff to
"clean out" certain rOadhouses of
the county and threatens in the
event of his failure to do so,
prompt and drastic action, not
only to clean out some of these
violators of the law. but also to
clean out some of the county Of
fices that are, in a measure, re-
sponsible by their passive attitude
and indifference toward the per-
formance of their sworn duties,
for the terrible conditions that
exist in Clatsop county at the
present time"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Wu and Chang ArInistice
Is Reported as Signed

Tein Tsin, June 1S.-CBy The Asso-
ciated Press. Am arnlistice between
the forces of General WI pei-Fu head
of the central China military estab-
fshment, and Chang Tso-Lin, Man
churian rebel Tuchun. has been signed
at Chinwangtao, according to reports
reaching here over the railroad line to
that port. -.
According TO these reports. Chang $
fengt on troops are withdrawing from
the Shanha Ivan sector and hostilities
already have ceased,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
Denver Polish Priest
Answers Final Call

Denver, June 1s.-The Rev. Theo-
dore Joseph Jarvynski. one Of the best
known Polish priests in the United
States. died here Sunday The Rev
Jarvynski, who had held offices in
several national Polish organizations.
was pastor of St Johns Catholic
church here. He built the first Polish
church in Denver, II years ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
BY JESSIE HENDERSON

Copyright 1929. BY The Great Falls Tribune
New York. June 1S-You've got to
hand it to Mrs. Anita Motif of Milan.
Italy. Against the federal immigration
laws and the massed authority of the
United States, she opposed a pair of
lachrymal glands in good working con-
dition ana licked the law to bcwilder-
ed and embarrassed standstill
1t was another one of those little
things which Ellis Island is getting
itself mixed up in every week or so,
Mrs. Motif blazing with diamonds and
rustling with silk, said goodbye to
a wealthy husband in Milan and came
to New York to visit her cousin who
is president of bank While Mrs.
Motif was somewhere between Cher
bourg and New York the quota of
Italian immigrants for the month was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

of his Imagination, police said.
After police and Mr.. Robinson
had been questioning Turiey for
several hours. Turiey asked that
he and Robinson be left alone,
police said. Then, they said, Tur-
ley declared that he killed Mrs.
Wise as part Of plan to got her
apartment house business and
what other valuables he could.
Acting Chief Of Police August
ianbuIt announced Sunday night
that the Investigation Of the death
Of Mrs. Eliza e. Lewis, wealthy
widow, In her homo here on May
20, had been re.opened In an ef-
fort to discover whether Turley
also killed nor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
|0U|T FARMING OUT PLAN
/ OF own ACCORD, HOOPER
SAYS; RATES TEMPORARY
Union Heads Notify Labor Board Of Intention
to Go Throug gh With Strike if Authorized by
l,225,000 Workers Facing Wage Reduction;
Cuts Characterized as Justice Miscarriage.

Chicago June 18-(By The Associated 1.-The rail-
road situation today hopeful and by fall many the present
dfflcues will be smoohed out Ben W. Hooper, chairman of
the United States Railroad Labor board said statement
Sunday night reviewing the problems before the board.
Neither rates permanent he sad
conditions on which they based not permanent.
He expressed the belief that the railroads of country
will voluntarily discontinue farming out of work re-
gadless of their opinions to it's legality This he thought
will long way restoration of cordial relations
between the carriers and their employees The Southern Pacific
already has taken this action voluntarily, he added
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19

The lightning came during a
storm of about 10 minutes dura-
ton. during which large hail
stones fell. People nearby say
that the first crash was followed
by two other flashes in rapid sue
cesslon. when the storm abated.
NO marks In the vicinity indi-
Gated where the bolt struck and II
IS believed the particles of vari.
ous metals in the dump from the
old smelter attracted the lightning
that was transmitted to the Nor
thern Pacific rails, on which
Lindquist was waking. His body
was thrown several feet from the
track. Oliver was lying between
the rails when found
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-19
LIGHTNING KILLSBUTTE Youth
NEAR BALL CROWD OF 600 PEOPLE

Butte, June i8.-(By The As.
sociated Press.)-Sam Lindquist.
IL, was instantly killed and Ed
oliver, 10, was temporarily In.
capacItated by lightning that
struck near the old HeInze smelter
In MeaderviIie Sunday afternoon
about $3.50 o'clock. The bolt that
hit lIndquist,' who is thought to
have been walking on the Nor.
thern Pacific railroad tracks.
struck within two blocks of a
crowd Of 600 people watching a
baseball game on the MeaderyiIle
diamond. Several persons there
felt tbs shock Of the lightning, but
10 one was Injured