davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
accommodating.

DO you expect that bill you have
Just introduced TO become a law"
NO answered Senator Sorghum.
III ] thought IL had a chance. !
wouldn't have introduced It. II was
one OF those occasions on which II
seems perfectly safe TO oblige a
friend Was Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

Hsacharnctcr must be kept bright.
we'll as ciean."-ChesterfIeld.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

Chicago. Sept. s.-Adolph Kunst'
Ter, New York jeweier. arrived In
Chicago yesterday 10 dispose OF a
quantity OF expensive jcwclry In OK.
change for $4,000.
Today he Is IN a hospital and has
neither the jewciry nor the $4,000.
After spending the night at n
prominent North Side hotel. Kunst.
Ter arose for an early breakfast at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

Schools open Monday-send 'em
the first day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

A MAKING HASTE TO BE
- RICH:-He that by usury
ISL and unjust gain increaseth
~ his substance, he shall
gather IL for him that will pity the
poor. A faithful mar shall abound
in blessings: but he that maketh
haste to be rich shall not be limo.
cent-Proverbs 2S: 8, 20.
Partisan cafes are soon TO have
caused the price of French wines
and liquors Il. be raised.
In 1921 the United States import.
ed more than seven million pounds
OF Italian filberts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

We are going to start n mallion
dollar suit against the managing
cd. OF this sheet for causing us men,
tai anguish. lie put a headline In
the paper. which lead us to believe
that a blizzard was about TO blow
up. but Il turned out that Il was
coming TO Chicago. rot Chfckasha.
Even Vice President Coolidge vas
unable TO cool 'cm ',n when he
spoke 10 the fair crowd at 81. Paul.
They quit listening ritter no had
talked an hour and twanty minutes.
with the mercury standing ut ss.
DO you blame themY
Our idea IL that tho orator who
prolongs his performance more than
thirty minutes. when tile tempera-
ture Is that high. Is cisrrytng the
blessed privilege OF free speech en-.
tirely too far.
We note that a few pictures which
were put up before the primary are
stilI staring at US from poles about
town, TO remind us that they also
ran. IT'S too sad.
Give your trees n drink OF water.
Don't let them perish from thirst.
They are worth money.
II we had our "%druthers' about
Il. we'd have at least n good we'll
a day brought in hereabouts. or
course. II wouldn't make US mad to
have more OF them.
81 Simp y he moi "es that the
price OF cotton always says when
the market breaks.
Mayor Coffman could make a hit
by decreeing that the season for
summer colds is closed.
Pedestrians Have Rights. Ok
lahoman. Funny idea. Where do
you get that stuff?
Schools open Monday-send 'em
the first day. !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

Unanimous Consent.
I wondered what grandma would
say
OF the clothes girls are wearing
today.
] met her. I'm feeling quito blue.
For grandma IL wearing them tool
Washington Star.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
CALL REPUBLICANS
BACK To HOUSE To
STOP F|L|BUSTER
Joe Cannon Says 1t Is Best
Stand Ever Made Alone
During His Time.

Washington. June 24-While the
one man filibuster by Representative
Voight. republican, Wisconsin, was
still going strong in the house Sat
urday. kilograms were sent 10 absent
republicans in all of the territory east
of Kansas. TO hurry back TO Wash
ington and help put it down.
Uncle Joe Cannon described it as
the greatest one-man filibuster in his
long experience in congress. Mr..
Cannon had seen many in his day but
none before, he said. where member
relied solely upon his individual eff
forts to block the business of the
house unless the leadership could stop
him By keeping a quorum constantly on
the floor.
With IA roll calls in his belt, each
requiring from - to 30 minutes. as
his record of Friday Mr.. Voight
started early Saturday and added six
more straight He lost on two occa-
sions when the chair counted a
quorum and again after a march Of
the membership down the aisle and
the tellers reported one or two more
than the necessary PIG.
On the second march, however. Mr.
Noight stood by the tellers. pad and
pencil IN hand There was no "re
peating' and the effort of leaders to
prevent long roll call failed. The
Wisconsin member remained on the
floor throughout the day, taking mental
account of the number in the chamber.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
SENATORS PREPARE
To ADOPT CL0TURE
RULE To SAVE TIME
Democrats Charge Majority
Men Are Filibustering
Their Own Bill.

Washington, June 2.4-As charges
and counter charges of a filibuster on
the tariff bill were hurled back and
forth across the senate chamber for
three hours Saturday, republican lead
ers put under way their movement to
attempt to invoke the present cloture
rule, operative under a two-thirds vote,
to shut off debate on the measure.
A petition to put the rule into effect
was circulated by Senator Curtis of
Kansas. vice chairman of the republi-
can senate organization, and it had
many signers on the majority side dur
ing the row as to whether democrats
or republicans were responsible for the
dragging along of the tariff legislation.
Senator Curtis declined to say how
many senators had signed it but it was
known that the number far exceeded
the is necessary to bring up the ques-
ton Of cloture. Republican leaders
would not say when they would present
the petition to the vice president. The
controversy as to q filibuster, which
has broken out several times since the
tariff bill was called up two months
ago, was renewed Saturday after Sem
ator Townsend, republican, Michigan,
In prepared speech charged that the
democrats We're delaying the bill for
political reasons. Senator Simmons Of
North Carolina. the democratic leader
in the tariff fight, entered sharp de-
NAL and the discussion then became
general with charges from the demo
cratic side that the republicans were
their own bill.
To support these counter charges the
democrats brought out what they called
the republican SideshoWs with a
monkey and a clock
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
SUPPORTERS
ELECT 58 ANT|ST0
HAVE 36 DELEGATES
LabOrites Place II and Farm
Ticket Names Seven in
New Parliament.

Dublin. June 24-Complete returns
in the election for new parliament
in southern Ireland show that the body
will be made up of So pro-treaty rep
resentatives, 36 anti-treaty represent
atives, II laborites. seven farmers
candidates, six independents and four
members from Trinity college.
Although the meeting of parliament
is only a week off and though the
need for a combination to resist dis
order is still urgent, both factions
point out that nothing has been done
toward forming the proposed coalition
cabinet. The republicans say the first
move is with the treatyites and are
waiting request to nominate their
agreed four ministers in the joint
cabinet, after which they could dis
cuss conditions of acceptance. But the
treatyites, apparently, are in no hurry
to ask their help.
On the republican side. while some
of the more practical men like Harry
Boland still are desirous of peace.
much bitterness has been caused by
the defeats of republicans on the panel
ticket due to the refusal of treaty
men to vote the whole panel ticket.
On the other side it is suggested that
even such successes aa the republicans
obtained were due TO wholesale i'm
personation or absent voters.
The left wing republicans discredit
the new parliament. The republican
paper, the Plain People. says: This
mongrel assembly. usurping as it will
the rights of government, cannot and
will not have control. The only
force that has steadfastly clung to its
ideals is the Irish republican army"
Every one" it adds. realizes the
pact (between Collins and De Ealera)
is broken. There now must be a clean
cut between the republicans and those
who have declared themselves loyal
subjects of the king of England"
This apparently represents the view
of the irregular army. which is to hold
convention Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
LABOR PLANS To CAPTURE
BOTH MAJOR PARTIES; NO
RECOGNITION FOR SOVIET
Union Men and Women Called on to Enter More
Actively Into Civic Affairs to Take Over Major
Organizations; Emphatic Majority Goes to
Measure Against Russian Recognition.

Cincinnati, June 24.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Adoption of program
calling for non partisan political cam
paign this fall to elect the friends of
organized labor and an overwhelming
defeat of the radical forces that favor
ed recognition of the Russian soviet
government. marked the closing session
Saturday of the American Federation
of Labor convention.
Labors political stand was adopted
without discussion, including resolu-
tion calling on all union men and
women to enter more actively into poll
tics with the purpose of ultimately
controlling the machinery of our ma
tionaI government by capturing the
republican and democratic parties.
The Russian question stirred up spirit
ed debate that was ended only on ac-
count of the parliamentary maneuver
ing of Friday having shut off the flood
of Oratory.
The declaration against the soviet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Think Mutiny Fury
Of Peking Forces
Has Spent Itself

Shanghai, June 25.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Although fresh re-
ports from the interior of IIiangsi
province are lacking, missionaries and
officials here believe the fury of the
mutiny has been spent and the pillag
ing soldiers of the Picking government
brought under control either by force
or bribery. Danger of further wide
spread violence is believed past. 1t
is possible. however. that reports from
the districts south of Nanchang. where
communications still are more or less
disrupted. may disclose further tragic
developments.
1t is assumed American and other
foreign gunboats, which several days
ago started to the zone of terror. have
penetrated considerably south of Nan
ching up the Kan river
The Picking government is consAter-
ing sending more troops into kiangsi
province to prevent further outbreaks
by the mutinous forces there, accord
ing to reports from Chinese sources.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
COLORADO RANGERS
SHOOT 2STR|KERS
IN COLORADO TOWN
Three State Officers Bear At
tack Made by Over
100 UniOnists.

Denver, June 24-Two striking
union miners were shot in an alterca-
ton with Colorado rangers at Freder-
ick. Colo. small town in the heart
of the northern Colorado coal mine re-
gion. shortly after midnight Saturday,
according TO dispatch TO the Denver
Post.
One of the miners, Virgil Niehoff,
was struck in the groin. The other in
iured man. Florence Ray. was shot
through the right arm and side. Me
hoff was rushed TO Longmont. where
his condition is not considered serious.
Raw was taken to his home. His
wound is not believed to be fatal.
Over 100 Attack
A free -for-all fight. in which three
rangers are said to have been attacked
by group of between 100 and $50
miners collected about the town post
office, early eliminated in the shoot
ing. according to advices received here.
During the melee one of the rangers
is said to have been felled from be-
hind with blow from a club. His
two companions then drew their re-
volvers and one of them shot twice,
both bullets finding mark.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

was the third taken by the federation
and was a victory for the administls
ton forces. led by President Samuel
Gompers. who in formal statement
Saturday night declared the action on
the Russian question was Of especial
significance because mot a single
local union has been overlooked by the
propagandists for soviet brutality and
autocracy."
The federation's political campaign
as favored by a committee report that
was adopted. provided that the general
conduct of the campaign should be left
to the executive committee of the fed,
Grafton.
Aside from the political and the Rus
sian questions the convention disposed
of mass of miscellaneous business in
hurried fashion For the seventh
time. the claim of jurisdiction of the
glass workers over the making of molds
for glass containers was affirmed by
the convention, the decision being
against the machinists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Says Unequal Work
of Dry Officers Put
Hotel Out of Running

New York, June 24.-The semi-se-
cret little restaurants where drinks and
gayety are still on tap for the initiated
have driven hotels long Broadway in
stitution out of business, L. NJ Boom
er. its president. announced Saturday.
The Claridge-Once the famous
.Rectors. having been built by Charles
r. Rector of Chicago-will put up it's
shutters August L.
Dir. Boomers announcement attrib-
uted the downfall of the Claridge to
"the unequal enforcement Of the Vol
stead act by prohibition officers
The Claridge. overlooking Longacre
square, in the heart of the white light
district, has been the haunt of famous
theatrical and moving picture star
for years. 1t was built in 1912.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
NEW W0UTbREAK
IS FEARED BY
FIRM LAWYER
Coal Company Counsel
Tells of Herrin Trip
and Need for Troops.

Chicago. June 24.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Mime riots in the Her
rim. ILL.,, coal district are likely to be
resumed on the least provocation, and
the massacre of Thursday may be re-
enacted at any moment, Arthur s. Lyt-
ton, attorney for the Southern Illinois
Coal company, stated Saturday upon
| his return from the region.
! Mr.. Lytton went into the section on
Wednesday. when the first outbreak
occurred. visiting Carbondale. Marion
and other towns in Williamson county.
Says No Remorse
"Remorse and regret over the mas
sacre of miners Thursday are entire
ly lacking in Williamson county" Mr..
Lytton said. During my entire stay
in the region and after talking to
scores of people. l never heard one
person say they were sorry the men
had been killed. They were afraid that
it might cost the county lot Of mon
ey, and there was lot of speculation
about what the damages would be.
That was the greatest concern.
NO investigation that can be made
BY county officials and no investigation
in which the evidence of the people
of Williamson county is considered ex-
clusively, will amount to anything. The
county officials cannot do it alone and
they do not have any support.
Feared Rough Treatment.
I am very certain that l weuld hare
been the subject of violence had my
real identity become known Lytton
said Il talked TO substantial citi-
zens of the community. They are afraid
to express whatever sentiments they
have. A man who dared to say that
he believed the wounded men should
not have been allowed TO remain unat
tended in the road WAS threatened and
told to mind his own business. A gro
Ger who expressed sentiments not to
the liking of miners has practically
been driven out Of business, it was
said"
Lytton said that the temper of the
people was proven by the fact that
they returned to the Herrin mine Fri
day and destroyed Il safe. about the
only thing that was intact.
Il tried to get man to so to Her
rim and remove the body of Superin-
tendent Mcdowell. which was terribly
could not secure person
to make the trip. They all told me that
they had to live there and that an at
tempt to remove the dead body would
be construed as unfriendly to the
strikers.
Says Fresh Riot Likely
There are non-uniOn men acting as
property guards at some of the mines
down there" he said. 'Who knows
at what minute this mob. fired by its
past experience and full of the blood
lust, will turn on these men? A clash
is possible. at any time.
Troops are needed in Williamson
county, and they are needed at once.
''It is situation that calls for ac-
ton by the state"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
DETECTIVES GUARD
SAFETY Of GUESTS
At HARVEY DINNER
Taft Is Only Man at Affair
Not in Knee Breeches;
Ladies Resplendent.

London, June 24-(By The Associ-
ated Press. with the Wilson tragedy
fresh in mind, the police took amazing
precautions to guard the king and
queen, the members of the cabinet and
other prominent personages who at
tended American Ambassador George
Harvey's dinner Saturday night
Groups of Scotland Yard men in
every manner of disguise were in door
ways. alleys and obscure corners. and
fully 300 special detectives paroled the
streets for a radius of several blocks
of the Harvey residence, almost as
much an object of interest as the VIII
son home nearby.
Hundreds of curious waited outside
to catch-a glimpse of the distinguished
guests Detectives were on all sides
when Premier Lloyd George alighted
from his automobile, and the other
members of the cabinet were similarly
safeguarded.
Royalty Stays Late
The gathering lasted until after
midnight. the king and queen remain
ing until the end, which is unusual as
the sovereigns were never known to
remain to such late hour at previ
Gus dinners
Inc scene NitDlu tut dhDdSSduOF )
house resembled o glittering spectacle
of Victorian days. All the men,
with the exception of Chief Justice
Taft, were attired in knee breeches.
and the British guests carried jeweled
swords Many decorations and foreign
insignia were worn. and the prime min
lister with some of his associates ar
rived in Napoleonic cooked hats.
The women were resplendent in
shimmering robes of gold and silver,
the Americans vieing with their Eng
lish sisters in the beauty and lavish
ness of their jewels, diamond tiaras
ropes of pearls and rings of raw
beauty The queen wore robe Of
silver brocade with gorgeous diamond
head dress.
King and Lady Astor Talks
The king spent considerable time in
talking with Lady Astor of her recent
experiences in America. You haveI
made q splendid liaison officer between
the two countries he smilingly re-
marked.
The queen held d miniature court
chatting with Mrs. Harvey. Mrs. Taft
and other guests, who congratulated
her upon the Prince of Wales success
full tour and safe return.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

where he was employed in leather
establishment. The following year he
went to ST Louis, where he entered
tn law office of Robert B. Foster. In
1881 he entered the st. loruis Law
school. where he remained three years,
after which time he was admitted to
practice law in the Missouri courts.
During his years of study he acquired
proficiency in stenography.
Even in his later years of law prac-
tice in Montaan it was his custom to
make his notes in shorthand
In Chicago, where he spent three
years. he was in the employ of a whole
sale house. Coming from there to Mon
tana he became private secretary to
the general manager of freight and
passenger service of the Northern Pa
cific railway. Not long after he came
to Montaan he resigned his position
with the railroad to become official
stenographer and court reporter for
the first judicial district of Montana.
which embraced at that time Lewis and
Clark. Jefferson and Beaverhead coun-
ties.
1t was while he was court reporter
in 1889 that he was elected prosecut-
ing attorney for Lewis aid Clark
county on the democratic ticket, serv-
ing for five years.
Back in 1884 he was nominated for
representative to the legislature but
was defeated with the entire ticket
that year. Later he was elected mem
Der of the twelfth assembly.
In 1896 Colonel Nolan was elected
attorney general of Montana and serv-
ed a term of four years.
At the expiration of his term as at
torney general Colonel Nolan resumed
the private practice of law, forming a
with Albert |. Loeb.
In 1906 he formed law partnership
with Senator r. ]. Walsh. which ex-
panded later to the present firm of
Walsh. Nolan and Scalon
For 10 years Colonel Nolan has
been vice president of tie Independent
company and also it's at
torney
He was prominent in Masonic circles
in Montana and member of the Elks
In 1894 he married Harriette Shober.
a member of pionee. Montana family
She survives.
The funeral will be held here Mon
day afternoon.
Services. under Masonic auspices.
Tuesday at p M. and will be in
charge of the grand lodge of the state.
of which Colonel Nolan was formerly
grand master. The Knights Templar
will furnish a guard of honor. Inter-
ment will be in a local cemetery.
CONLEY TRIAL ADJOURNS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Colonel Nolan Dies
at Butte; Was Chief
of C0nley Counsel

crime Hickey Nolan. were both natives
of Ireland. The father died in Ire
land in 1886, the widowed mother fol-
lowing two years later.
OF the six sons and two daughters
five emigrated to America Cornelius
remained at home until he was IL
years of age. attending school only
during the winter term that he might
be at work the remainder of the time
On the home farm. Subsequently he
completed his school education at
Dublin, soon after starting for. the
United States, arriving here in the fall
of 1873
He settled first at Oswego, n Y,
remaining there and in that vicinity
four years. His first employment was
in a railroad section crew. Later he
attended Oswego academy.
In 1877 he went to Allegheny, Pa,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Shrine Potentate
Broke Two Ribs
Did Not Halt Pace

Honolulu, June 24.--(By The Asso-
efated Press. flames s AeCandless
of Honolulu, recently elected imperial
potentate of the Mystic Shrine. who
led the Shrine's marine calavcade from
San Francisco to Hawaii, broke two
ribs shortly after leaving the Golden
Gate. it was learned Saturday
The imperial potentate's accident,
however, did not prevent him taking
an active part in the festivities be-
tween San Francisco and Honolulu nor
did il keep him from riding camel
IN the parade here when the mobiles
arrived last Thursday.
The visiting Shriners entertained
Their Honolulu hosts with patriotic
drills Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

Butte. June 24.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. ss.)-Colonel C. B. Nolan, of
Helena. former attorney general of
Montana, died at local hospital Sat
urday morning at 4:3O o'clock.
1t was' known Friday afternoon that
Colonel Nolan could live only a few
hours. He grew weaker and at mid
night, although coDsNous. he was al
most pulseless. He remained con-
scious until little more than an hour
before the end At his bedside were
Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Genevieve Walsh
Gudger, daughter of Senator 7. j.
Walsh, Colonel Nolan's law partner,
and Arthur O'Rourke of Helena.
Counsel for ConIey
Colonel Nolan was chief counsel for
the defense in the case Of the state
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
tate TROOPS FOR HERRIN ARE D|SbANDED
SMALL CLEARED OF EMBEZZI EMENT
CHARGE; JURORS OUT IS MINUTES

EN-
Small guilty Jury In the Lake
public while serving a state treasurer.
Lake
greeted through the gates
enclosure. seeking to the governors hand
photographers bombed
pandemonum
The O minutes.
I'VE n
told
The to the at 1908 O'clock
The trial lasted just nine weeks.
while the
term Of Lieutenant Sterling
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Mount Everest Climb
Given Up; Party Adds
100 Feet to Record

London. June 2.4-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press An Evening News dis
patch from Calcutta Saturday said the
Mount Everest expedition may be
abandoned. The third and final at
tempt to reach the summit. the mes
sage says, only added 100 feet to the
record
No further progress is expected
adds the dispatch, as all the explorers
are more or less incapacitated owing
to hardships and it is believed the
whole paxty il returning = Oarjeeling.