davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

the katz apartment had been forced
n the door broken open. Police said
George Reisler and Max Katz admitted
having broken in the door.
Informed that her sister had died.
Mrs. Reisler said, according to the
police:
Good, I'm glad of it."
Alleged Poor Treatment
In her complaint for a separation
last fall, Mrs. Reisler said that while
her husband was riding around in his
automobile with her sisters, she was
compelled to ruin her eyesight by max
ing bead bags for her n~eighbors, to
buy bread for her children"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
INDIANA INDUSTRY
FACES T|EUP FROM
SHORTAGE Of FUEL
Many Cities Are Using Last
Reserves to Maintain
Light Systems.

indianapolis. July 26.-Indications
| that the coal and rail strikes have
brought Indiana industries and public
| utilities to the verge of a serious fueI
shortage were increasingly evident
Wednesday,. Throughout the state fac.
tory managers were making efforts tc
| replenish coal piles, while in a large
number of cities. light. heat and water
plants were reported to be using the
| last of their fuel reserves.
Public utilities in Indianapolis have
coal enough to last at least another
month, their officials say. Many fac
| tories also have fuel enough to last
| from one to two months. Outside OF
this city conditions are less favorable
however.
At Terre Haute a recent survey
shows that factories have almost eX-
! hausted reserve stocks. Some coal OBJ
! tanned from wagon mines in the vicin-
| ity of Terre Haute has enabled at least
one manufacturing plant to continue
operations. a shutdown being imminent
when the wagon mine supply was de-
livered.
Use Oil as Fuel
An automobile factory at New Castle
averted q shutdown by using oil as fuel
After operating several days on its
reserve supply of coal. the factory in
stalled oil burners under its boilers
and also arranged to use this fuel in
it's forge room and blast furnaces.
Public utilities at Fort Wayne have
announced that their supplies of coal
are d~windling rapidly. One rolling mill
has closed, the officials announcing that
the rail strike has curtailed the move
ment of coal from mines which it main
tains in Kentucky.
At Kokono, the Indiana Railways
& Light company has given warning
that lack of fuel may necessitate the
curtailment of its service to the public.
The Kokomo Water Works company,
however. ha s fuel enough for two
months more. Factories report much
difficulty in obtaining coal to meet
their requirements.
Dealers Running Short
In another month Marion will face
a severe shortage unless the strikes
sre ended. Il survey there shows. Coal
dealers who supply the public say their
bins are almost empty.
At Peru n department store which
has maintained its own power plant.
which was recently completed. has ar
ranged with the municipal plant for
light and power current, as it was un-
able TO obtain coal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Governor May Appeal
Case to Men; Union
Chiefs Oppose Plan

Saginaw. Mich. July 26.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Offidals Of the
Michigan district of the United Mine
Workers of America Tuesday night
turned down two proposals submitted
to them by Governor Groesbeck sug-
costing that they return to the mines
to produce coal for state and munich
pal purposes. Indications were that
the governor would appeal to the min
ers themselves to disregard the action
of their officials and resume opera
tons in the mines under state direc-
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
TURN OPERATORS DOWN

Des Moines, Ia, July 26.-Presiden,
Joe Morris of the Iowa district Of the
United Mine Workers of America. de-
clared Wednesday that there is mot a
chance Of the miners of Iowa accept
ing the invitation of the state opera
tors association to confer with Il view
of a%rbitrating a separate wage scale.
There is not the slightest posi-
bility Of such a meeting and the opera
tors know it." President Morris de-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
California Facing
Lack of Iced Cars
to Transport Fruit

Sacramento, Cal. July 26.-The at
tention Of President Harding was di-
rected Tuesday night to the possibility
Of n refrigerator car shortage in Cali
fornia as a result of the railroad strike
and the prospective inability of the
carriers to return equipment promptly
in a telegram sent the executive by
Governor w. ID. Stephens.
The telegram declared that the sit
uation is bound to bring about serious
and irrcparable losses to the farmers
of California in the immediate future
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Madelynne's Lawyer :
Criticizes Methods
of State Attorneys

Los Angeles, July 26.-Methods en-
ployed by the prosecution in the trial
of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain were at
talked Tuesday by Jud Rush. senior
defense counsel. who in his argument
to the jury asserted that defense Wit
nesses had been forced to go to the
district attorneys office to undergo
examination, and that prosecution
witnesses had been ~admonished o to
talk to any Il representing the
defendant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Dakota Bandits
Get $40, 900 Haul;
Posse in Pursuit

Harold. s. D., July 26.-The sheriff
of Hand county with a posse is search
ing for five bandits who blew the safe
in the State Bank of Holabird, near
here, early Wednesday. and escaped
with 5000 in cash and $4,000 in securi-
ties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
ITALY DEcORATEs ROGERS

Washington. July 26.-The insignia
of Commander of the Order of the
Crown was bestowed Wednesday by
the Italian government upon Major
master general of the army. in %recogni-
ton of his services during the war, the
ceremony Of investure taking place at
the Italian embassy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
WORK PENNSYLVANIA MINE

Altoona. Pa, July 2B.-The first
mine to resume operations in central
Pennsylvania under President Hard
ing's plan, is that of the Consolidated
Coal company at jerome. Somerset
county. the Central Coal association
announced here Wednesday. The pro-
duction will be about 10 cars daily, it
was said. State troops are guarding
the operations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
NAMED IN DIVORCE
ACTION BY SISTER;
IS SHOT TO DEATH
Dying Woman Identifies Her
Nephew as Slayer; -Four
Are Arrested.

New York, July 26.-Miss Bertha
Katz, named as correspondent in a
| separation suit filed last November BY
her sister, Mrs. John j. Reisler,
| against John r. Reisler. was shot three
times and fatally wounded Wednesday
in her Brooklyn bedroom. Police ar
rested Mrs. Reisler and her two sons.
Morris and George. and the slain wom-
ans brother. Max katz. charging each
with homicide.
After taking Miss Katz to a hospital.
detectives. who said they found her
sister, brother and nephews in a room
adjoining the bed chamber. took all of
them to the death bed. where. the de-
t~ectives declared, the dying woman
identified Morris Reisler as the one
who shot her.
II hope she dies-if she don't III
choke her-I have beer waiting a long
Reisler as saying on the trip to the
hospital.
Once Managed Dempsey
Mrs. Keisler's husband, formerly q
Harlem barber, now an automobile
supplies salesman. was once manager
of Jack Dempsey. it is said.
NeignDorS or Mrs. JENNIE katZ
mother of Mrs. Reisler and the slain
woman, aroused neighbors when the
shots were fired. and they called the
police. The police said Mrs. Katz in
formed them that Morris did it, and
that Mrs. Reisler. upon hearing the
words, turned to her mother and said
you lie"
The police reported finding a revol-
yer in Mrs. Reisler's possession but
expressed the suspicion that she was
trying to shield her son, Morris.
The elder Reisler-well known in
sporting circles, visited the home of
Miss Katz Tuesday night, the police
said. and from there went to a police
station and asked that she be protected
against violence. A detective accom-
panied him back to her home but re
turned to headquarters in the belief
that his presence at the katz apart
ment was unnecessary.
Charges IS Years Intimacy
Miss katz. it was stated, is n cashier
in the Reisler barber shop. and police
said they were told he had given her
money so that she might attend a bust
ness school. The Reislers were mar
ried % years ago. The police said
Mrs. Reisler accused her husband of
having been intimate with her sister
for the past Is years.
The lock on the hall entrance into
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
CALL OFF EMERGENCY MEN.

Muskogee. Okla. July 26.-ln re-
taliation to the threat of the Okla.
homa Coal Operators association and
the Southwestern Interstate Goa
Operators association to resume work
at their mines under the open shop
basis. the executive board of district
No. u. United Mine Workers OF
America, comprising the states OF
Oklahoma. Arkansas and Texas, We'd
nesday afternoon passed a resolution
calling out engineers, flremen and
pumpmen who had been permitted to
work at the mines since the national
strike began April 1. These men were
allowed to remain at work to keep-the
mines from flooding.
The board also approved District
President Wilkinson's decision of last
week against mines supplying coal to
utilities. 1t went on record as re-
fusing to permit these mines to re-
sumo operations in view of the gov
ernment's order permitting railroads to
seize coal in order to avoid a shortage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27

clared. IF. operators really wanted
to open their mines after an agreement
with us and would spend halt. as much
energy trying to ecure a meeting OF
the central competitive field or trying
to influence the government to help
matters along, they would get some
| where"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
PRICES JUMP So TON

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 26.-Spot coal
which has been selling at the govern
ment rate of $3.50 a ton has taken a
sudden jump and Wednesday was COM
handing $3.50 a ton. Not more than
80 cars q day were available at that
price, operators said, the rest of the
production being on contract at the
government rate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
READY TO MEET MINERS.

Bridgeport, o.. July 2b.-Announce-
ment was made here Wednesday by
Charles J. Albasin. secretary of the
Pittsburgh Vein Operators association,
that the association now stands ready
to enter conferences with officials of
the United Mine Workers either for
the state of Ohio or for the central
competitive field with a view to ter
minating the strike.
This is the first definite announce
ment by this association of operators.
which produces more than one-third of
the entire coal output in Ohio. that
it is willing to enter conferences with
the miners on this basis. The asso-
citation employees 10000 of the 10000
engaged in the industry in this state.
William Roy. vice president of the
Eastern Ohio district of the miners
union. stated that the announcement
by the operators association might be
of great importance when viewed in
connection with the conference We'd
nesday in Philadelphia between Presi-
dent Lewis and district presidents re-
presenting the anthracite and bitumin-
Gus fields of Pennsylvania.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Templars Will Meet
at Boston in 1924

Butte. July 2G.-(By The Associated
Press. )-Boston was chosen Tuesday
by the convention of the Independent
Order of Good Templars for the 1924
biennial session of the grand lodge.
which closed its session Tuesday.
though the executive board will remain
here Wednesday for further confer
pncpS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
BOY KILLED BY r A

Casper, Wyo.. July 26.-Arthur
Hutchinson, II, son of Mrs. Joseph
Ewinttman of Casper. met instant death
Tuesday morning. when he was cut to
pieces by the wheels Of a Burlington
passenger train.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
La q. .. 8. Give Ysu An Angelic Ski.

La .. Q. 8. Give Ysu An Angelic Skin!
mon sense to simply treat the skin
A bottle of s. s. S. will prove to You
what Is happening In your blood. S.S.S.
is . scientific blood cleanser.-it drives
put the impurities which cause SERENA,
letter. rash. pimples, bolts, blackheads,
blotches and other skin eruptions.
When these impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally s Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears. 1t becomes beau
tiful. Your face looks like that Of .
prosperous, rudy. well-fed, refined
gentleman, or il you are a woman
your complexion becomes the real kind
that The whole world SO admires. S.S.a
IL also q powerful body builder, be-
cause It builds new and more blood
cells. That's why 1t fills out sunken
cheeks. bony necks, thin limbs. helps
regain lost. flesh. It costs little 20
have this happen to you 8. s. s. II
sot1 at, all drug stores. In two aSeA
- larger sise 10 the neeo economical
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
CRADLE DENIES
STRIKE LIKELY
BY WAY CREWS
Says Negotiations Are
Going All Right With
Railway Labor Board.
With Developments of
Day End of Trouble
Appears Far Distant.

Chicago, July o6.-E. +. Cradle.
president of the International Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way Employees
and Railroad Shop Laborers, denied
Wednesday reports emanating from his
headquarters at Detroit that the 4OO,-
600 members of the union were threat
ening again to strike.
Mr.. Cradle said negotiations were
proceeding satisfactorily before the
United States railroad labor board.
With the government assuming con-
troll of freight traffic from midnight
Tuesday night, the eastern railroads
continuing their efforts to form new
unions of shopmen, and indications
from Montreal that a walkout of H.
5000 Canadian shopmen had beer auth
orized. peace in the railway strike
Wednesday seemed remote.
On the other hand. good will was ap-
parent in the meetings being held at
baltimore between officials of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad and repre-
sentatives of the shopmen. which have
been regarded as Il possible precursor
to other individual settlements as sue
~cessful.
Plans have been perfected for de-
livering mail by motor truck at least
once a day to every community in up
per Michigan, North and South Dp-
kota and Minnesota. comprising the
tenth railway mail distribution system.
Trucks are already being used in por-
tons of Wisconsin. Michigan and North
Dakota to carry mail and freight.
Few Trains CurtaiIed
Curtailment of train service during
the last "a hours was negligible. The
PENNSYLVANIA railroad issued Il state
ment Tuesday night saying passenger
and freight service had been restored
to normal on that road.
Two big western trunk lines, the
Santa Fee and the Southern Pacific,
reported Wednesday to the United
States railroad board in support of
the roads contention that the senior
ity question is the big issue at stake in
the shop crafts strike, declared they
had 5000 men at work who would
be affected by it..
These men, the roads said. have been
promised that they will be protected in
their seniority rights over all men who
may be employed later or who may
return to their jobs.
The Santa Fe presented figures
showing 6,513 skilled mechanics and
1850 shop laborers were at work in
it's shops last night.
The Southern Pacific report shows
that out of $1,000 shopmen employed
June 80. 5,26S did not walk out and
that return of strikers and employ
ment of new men have brought the
total employed Tuesday night up to
6.64S.
Both roads told the labor board that
the men now employed were all skilled
mechanics or laborers qualified to per-
form their duties, and not strike break
ers picked up at random.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
SEND EGGS THROUGH CANAL

Tacoma. July 26.-The Washing
ton Cooperative Egg & Poultry As
sociation arranged Wednesday to ship
10000 cases of eggs to New York by
boat through the Panama canal be-
cause all railroads with one exception
have placed embargoes on perishable
freight.
The association ordinarily ships
1000 cases of eggs to the east weekly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Here's Something About S. SIS
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just as well know It right
now.-the Of skin erupuonA
pimples, blackheads. boiis and 20 on.
is right in the blood There is no get
ting away from It Science has proved
II. We prove It. You can prove it.
When the cause Of skin troubles and
DerVptions Is in tho blood, 1t isn't com
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27

Cats perspire chiefly on the solei
of the feet.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
MYSTERYPLANE
|SEXPECTED To
SMASH RECORDS
Motor Develops $50 Horse
~power-Ship Will Have 1000
Mile Cruising Radius.
BY JOHN GOLDSTR0M,
Universal Service.

Three shifts of engineers and ar
tisans are working day and night
to assemble a mystery plane which
is expected by navy aviators to fly
away from all other contestants in
the Detroit races next week and
establish a new world record for
speed.
The motor develops $50 horse.
power, is the most powerful en-
gine entered in the race, and pro-
pelling a plane built for speed II
should lower the present mark OF
212 miles an hour, according to
naval experts. Figures as to the
potential performance Of the motor
are being kept cret.
The most advanced of the Wright
types of engine, it is believed to
he so far ahead OF anything de
signed or planned that its use in
Navy's 1923 torpedo plane program
has been decided upon. The new
planes are being made by the
Davis Douglas Company Of Los
Angeles. They will have a cruis
ing radius of about 1000 miles
which will enable them to travel
with the big fleets. or 60 more
than 400 miles to sea to repel an
invading fleet.
Tests of the new motor were SC
successful that Rear Admiral Will
liam A. Moffett. chief of the naval
bureau of aeronautics, decided al
almost. the last possible moment 70
enter it in the speed race, where
the severe conditions of contest
would afford a practical test.
To this end the builders. Of the
engine, the Wright Aeronautical
Corporation. co.operated with the
ChanCe-Vought Corporation under
the direction of designers attached
to the naval bureau of aeronautics
to produce a plane to carry the
engine. there being no airplane in
the country of design suitable for
so powerful a motor.
The NV, as the plane will be
called. contains two aerodynamic
features Of great interest to design
ers of high.speed airplanes. The
lower wing of the biplane is incor
porated in the landing gear. the
axle OF which is used to brace the
wing. and a new type OF shock alb
sorber supports wheels drawn up
into the body after the manner OF
the navy Booth racers, eliminating
wind resistance.
The plane is to be used for long
distance scouting and bombing, be-
sides torpedo work. because of it's
range and speed. The race is ex
pected to develop useful knowledge
concerning the potentialities Cf the
motor. The course is triangular
80 miles long, embracing Selfridge
tiol1 Packard Field and a rylon
nral Troy. Mich.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
.HUTCH|NS, CASE
RETR|AL WILL
Be HEARD SOON
Date of Will Contest Set for
October 26-Attorneys
Reach Agreement.

The re-trial Of the will case in
connection with the $4,000 900 estate
OF Stilson Hutchins. former publish
er and philanthropist. as ordered by
the Court OF Appeals, which today
was postponed by Justice HitZ. of
the District Supreme Court, until
October 26, will not take up much
time, according to the attorneys
representing both sides.
Attorneys William G. Johnson and
Myer Cohen, representing Lee Hut
chins. son, who contested the
mental capacity of his father when
he signed his will in 1910, told the
court that an agreement had been
reached between Lee IiutChins and
his brother, Walter StilsOn Hut
chins, that no opposition would be
made to the testimony tending to
show mental incapaCity of the tesla
tor in 1910.
Attorneys John c. Cuttings and
Thomas NJ. Cuttings, representing
the widow, Mrs. Rose Keeling Hut
Chins. did not oppose the COntinu-
ance OF the trial until October 26.
and attorneys Charles II. MCrillat
and II. f. Davis for Walter Hut.
chins acquiesCed.
Stilson Hutchins died in April.
1912, and left three wills. The one
executed in 1912 was offered for
probate by Walter. and Immediately
! contested by Lee Hutchins. The
will was set aside after a trial last
ing five months, but the Court of
Appeals reversed the finding of the
| jury and ordered a new trial.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
PREACHER HERMIT FOUND
DEAD IN.LUMBER CAMP

=: MINGO, w. Va, Oct. 5.-The Rev.
r. NJ. Swope. aged eighty-two, a
preacher recluse, Of the mountains
in the Elk river district, is dead.
His body was found in an abandoned
lumber camp. .,
He was born Of .German.American
parentage, in the Shenandoah valley,
near Staunton,. Va, received a di.
ploma from the University of Vir.
ginia, and later entered a Presby.
terian theological seminary in Min
, nesOta.
When the civil war began he en-.
listed in the Confederate army, and
when the war over settled in the
vicinity Of Mingo and became a
recluse. He Stunned financial aid
from his relatives and never mar.
ried.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
LEE HIGHWAY IS
LACKING BOADS
~BUDCETfT:EMS
Association Officials Visit Cen.
Lord and Predict Success
for Appropriation.

Throwing it's support behind the
movement to have the Districts ap,
preparation bill carry at least $780,
900 for improved streets. the Lee
Highway Association officials today
predicted that. Budget Director II. NJ.
Lord will act favorably in the mat
ter.
The estimates at this time carry
only $50.000. Thirty members Of the
Hish%4y Association some days ago
appealed to the District Commission.
ers to have the street fund increased.
Their request was transmitted to
FGeneral Lord and Col. C. o. Sheriff..
: director of the association, led the
committee before the Budget Direc-
tor. where they made a. direct ap'
Vpeal. ... .:
e.. The latest development is that
President Harding has taken an in
terest in the matter and the High
way Association is confident that "A
more liberal policy will be followed.
Lee Highway covers a distance CT
seven miles in the District of Colum-
.sbia. The proposal to develop a high
way from Washington to San Diego.
Cal, lis .indorsed by numerous civic
RSand commercial bodies here who see
in it. a means Of attracting thou
.sands of automobile tourists to
Washington annually.
., The States have gone forward in
developing their respective sections
of the Lee Highway. The local Of
ficers of the association. believe that
Congress and the District Commis'
sioners should develop the Districts s
seven miles without delay.