davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Injunction Hearing
Continued Week on
Defendants Request

Helena, July 26.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. Counsel for the defendants
In the suit brought by the Chicago,
Milwaukee n st. Paul railway for an
Injunction against the striking shop
men and others restraining alleged un-
lawful acts secured continuance of
one week in the United States district
court Wednesday morning Judge
George NJ. Bourquin granted the con-
tinuance to permit the defendants to
submit further sytk1ce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Call Victory Notes
to Extent of Million
for Redemption Soor

Washington. July 26--Approximate-
ly one billion dollars of 4a4 per cent
victory notes. maturing May 20, 1923,
willf BE called for redemption on De
cember IS. 1922, as a result of lots
drawn Tuesday by Secretary Mellon,
which decided the series to be retired
in advance would be those 1ettered
A. B. c. ID. f. and F.
At the same time Mr.. Mellon an
nounced the offer Of a new issue of
Az per cent short term treasury notes,
dated August |. 1922. and due Decem-
Der -. 1926. to the amount of about
$500. 900 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Prohibition Agents
Accused of Murder
of Peace Officer

Beaumont, Tex, July 26.-Indict-
ments charging William A. Nilsor. de
vision chairman of the general prohi-
bition agents at Dallas. and General
Agent Gonzales with murder in con-
nection with the fatal shooting here
Saturday night of Justice of the Peace
H. f. Showers was returned by the
jefferson county grand jury Wednes-
day. Both men were placed in the
county Jail Tuesday when denied bail
following preliminary hearing in
Justice court
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Little Danger Evident
of Dakota Wheat Rust

Fargo. n. D., July 26.-Rust has ap-
peared in most of the sections of
North Dakota, but outside a limited
area in the Red river valley will do no
material damage, according to county
agents, according to reports from Fl
scattered counties announced Wednes
day by s. w. Hooper of the agricul-
tural college here. Most of the coun-
ties repe-t need of rain or approaching
need of tRa for the first time this
year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
20 Deputy Marshals
Here on Way North

Twenty deputy United States mar
shaIs. sworn in at Helena Wednesday.
arrived in Great Falls Wednesday even
ing enroute to Whitefish and Cut Bank.
They will leave this morning for the
north. 10 of the men to go to White
fish and 10 to Cut Bank The men will
be sent to those point to protect trains
bearing United States mails and inter
state freight shipments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Defective Wire Sets
Hotel Fire; Guests
Have Narrow Escape

Casper, July 26.-Fire caused by a
defective wire early Wednesday morn
ing completely destroyed the Antlers
hotel, cook building and the Kaster
meat market with loss estimated at
$4,000. Hotel and rooming house
guests barely escaped in their night
clothes. The Basin State bank build
ing was, also damaged by the blaze.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
CONSPIRACY is CHARGED.

Los Angeles, July 26.--Major May
Elser, of the United States army quar-
termaster corps, and Captain Frank
Tingley. also of the United States
army, were indicted Tuesday by the
federal grand jury here. together with
six dealers in army supplies. charged
with conspiring to defraud the United
States government BY manipulating
sales of such supplies at Camp
Kearney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
BAN LIQUOR IMPORTS.

Washington. July 26.-ImpOrts of
wines and liquors were banned Tues
day night by Commissioner Blair of
the internal revenue department until
supplies already in the country for
non-berevage uses are insufficient to
meet the national requirements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Marked Wife's Shoes
So He'd Know If
She Stepped Out

Chicago, July 26.-To check up on
his wife, Sigmund Rice marked the
soles of her shoes and later, if the
marks were oblterated, knew she had
been out. Mrs. Rice charges in her
divorce petition filed here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
AGRICULTURAL DEPUTY
IS TOURING MONTANA

Miles City, July 60. W. Pugsley.
assistant secretary of agriculture. Of
Washington, D. c., arrived here
Wednesday night for brief conference
with local farm bureau officials and
agriculturists. He is departing on
Thursday for other points in the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
OPERATE INDIANA MINES

Indianapolis, July 26.-Govel'nor
Warren T. McCray announced Wednes-
day night that the state of Indiana
was arranging to take over and operate
sufficient mines to supply lndiana's
The announcement was
made in telegram to John Hesser,
president of the Indiana miners. who
is in Philadelphia in an endeavor to
arrange a settlement of the mine strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
TEXANS ASSURED PROTECTION
vAcATE COMPANY HOUSES

Denver, July ga special dispatch
to the Denver News from Casper,
Wyo.. says shop employs of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad,
on strike at Casper and who occupy
homes on company property. were pre-
pairing TO move. following notices Of
eviction received from the company.
the dispatch. assisted the evicted strik-
ers to find new locations. while other
sympathizers Wednesday night were
removing the household goods of the
strikers to other parts of the city with
ont cost
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
jackson of Butte
Seeks High Court

Helena, July 26-lBy The Associ-
ated Press Judge Joseph r. Jackson
of Butte filed Wednesday for chief
justice of the supreme court. and Judge
J. f Patterson of Missoula for Judge
Of the fourth district. Both are in
the democratic primary
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
DECLARE SUGAR DIVIDEND

Denver. July 26.-Directors of the
Great Western Sugar company Wednes-
day declared n dividend of 1A per cent
ON the outstanding $15.G0OOO0 pre-
ferred stock of the company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
WINS;
EXPRESSMEN WILL
NOT GO ON STRIKE
All Differences Adjusted; Neff
Assures Texans Full
Protection.

Atlanta. Ca, July 26.-The threat
ened strike of clerks of the Southeast
ern Express company has been averted.
1t was announced Wednesday night by
II. c. Caldwell, general chairman Of
the clerks brotherhood. after a confer
ence which he and other union Off
eials held here with j. B. Hockaday.
president of the company.
''All differences have been amicably
adjusted" Mr.. Caldwell said.
TEXANS ASSURED PROTECTION
Austin. Tex, July 26.-That he will
use all the power at his command ito
protect every citizen of the state in
the enjoyment of his property and in
the exercise of his constitutional rights
to work unhindered and uninterrupted
at any honorable employment, was the
declaration of Governor Pat NJ. Neff
Wednesday, in a statement concerning
the railroad shopmen's strike and the
conditions resulting from it.
The governor said further that he
will not only call out the 5000 national
guardsmen but will invoke the 'entire
active and potential military power Of
Texas if necessary. to guarantee to
Texas citizens this 'inalienable right"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
GALL MINERS
Of ILLINOIS
ABOUT SCALE
Early Settlement Is Pre-
dicted as Result of
harrington Act.
Indiana Is Preparing to
Take Over Mines to
Support Industry.
COAL DEVELOPMENTS

COAL DEVELOPMENTS
President Harding set In motion
the federal fuel control organiza-
tion with the selection of a central
coal distribution committee.
Governor w. T. McCray an.
nounced that the state Of Indiana
was arranging to take over and
operate sufficient mines to supply
Indiana's necessities.
Frank harrington, president Of
the Illinois miners, calls state
convention for August 3 to act on
peace plans, leaders on both sides
predicting a settlement within
two weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
CONTROL BOARD SET UP

Washington. July 26. - President
Harding Wednesday night set in mo-
ton the federal emergency fuel control
organization with the selection of a
central coal distribution committee of
government officials under the chair
manship of Secretary Hoover.
The commerce secretary, at the re-
quest of the president. Immediately
wired the governors of the various
states asking them to set up emer-
gency state organizations as the first
step toward -centralizing the organ
ization for equable distribution and
maintenance of fair prices for coal
under the administration plan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27

st. Louis. July 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press - Frank Harrington.
president of the Illinois miners,
Wednesday called a convention of dele
gates of every union local in the state
to meet August 3 at Peoria. to take
action on strike peace plans presented
by the mine operators. His action was
considered so significant that leaders
on both sides Of the controversy
Wednesday night predicted that the
strike in Illinois would end within two
weeks.
Mr.. Farrington's action was taken
after an all-day conference with his
executive board of approximately 80
members from all over the state.
A union leader Wednesday night said
that the meeting had brought the fol-
lowing results:
l. Mr.. harrington is convinced that
he still is supreme in power among the
miners of Illinois despite inroads in
his prestige made in certain sections
made by followers of John L. Lewis.
national miners president, and gen
orally opposed by Harrington in mat
ters of policy.
Puts Issue Up to Men
agreement but heretofore insisting that
he would not pull Illinois away from
the national union policies in making it.
Mr. Harrington now has determined to
place the issue before the miners of
the state themselves and let them
decide whether 10 remain on strike or
60 back to work under terms satisfac-
tory to both sides.
8. Mr. Harrington is convinced that
he can defeat any opposition brought
by the Lewis faction in Illinois.
John L. Lewis has been invited to
attend the convention. and it is be-
lieved that every effort will be made
to settle the Illinois strike in a manner
which will not aggravate the national
leader
Some members of the executive board
Wednesday night said they believed
Mr.. Lewis would make an open fight
on the floor against any state settle
ment, but that if he did, Mr.. Earring
ton would be able TO retain control.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Billy W.his,kers
By Franccs Trcso Montgomery.

The night watchman assumed
charge of Billy, Stubby and Button
after the accident, and took them
the sheds where the aeroplangs
were. and each Waterman fixed up
a nice bed for his respective charge.
The Waterman that had Billy in
charge got a lot Of sawdust and fine
shavlngs. and made a .heaping pile
Of 1t in one corner Of the shed for
Billy. Then he got 4 bundle OF hay
and a pail Of water and put beside
1t. While he was fixing 1t. Billy
stood by and watched him.
That man must think. he is going
to feed a horse instead of a goat"
thought Billy. Doesn't he know
that goats hate hay-the old dry stuff!
and never "a it unless they are
pretty hungry and have nothing else
to eat? But l will pretend to eat it.
and lie down and go to sleep, so he
will 30 out and leave me alone. And
then + will get out of here in a hurry
and 80 find something for myself that
I like to eat
Little did Billy know Of the trouble
he was going to get into and how hard
1t was for a stray goat to get anything
to ga in the downtown streets Of a
large city, when he thought this, but
he vas soon going to find out.
Both Stubby. and Button had Jared
better than Billy. for their watchma,:
had shared their suppers with them,
and given them a box with y blanket
In it to sleep They had returned
this kindness by behaving very well
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

. half hour. and aside from election
Of. officers, the only business taken
UP was the passage Of resolutions pre-
arranged by the leaguers pledginE
allegiance to the Republican state
platform OF 1920. approving the ac-
tivittes Of CONGRESSMAN Sinclair and
Senator Ladd, endorsing the state
mill, state hail insurance and tbs
Bank of North Dakota. rs
The resolutions approved Ladd's
plan for a soldier bonus and accept
and endorse the Republican state and
national tickets headed by Hon. Lynn
j. Frazier for United States enaioi
as nominated in the Republican pri-
mary inc refuse to believe that any
part OF said ticket is disloyal to the
whole of said ticket. We must sin
csrely condemn the efforts of a small
faction calling themselves Republi-
a n in attempting to put yer a
fusion arrangement with the Demo-
cratic party as dishonest in principle
and tending to disrupt and destroy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Fisher Young Woman
Is We'd At Necke, N. D.

The wedding Of Miss Anne soren-
son, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T.
S%orenson of Fisher, Mimi. and Henry
Edward Sehler. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Sehler OF Neche, took place
In the bridegroom's home eat Neche
on Monday afternoon, with the Luth-
eran pastor of the Neche. church Of
floating.
The bride was given away by, her
father and was attended by her sis
ter, Miss julie Sorenson. Kenneth
Lowe Of East Grand Forks was best
man. & ~
The brides frock was fashioned OF
white Duchess satin with drapes OF
shadow lace, and she wore, a stulle
veil and carried an arm bouquet OF
white brides roses Her sister was
dressed in white baronet satin.
About 200 friends and relatives OF
the two young people attended the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Schiller viii
make their home in Neche.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
DEVICE PERFECTED
TOLAND AlRPLANES
ON DECKS OF SHIPS

Washington, July 20. - Perfection
Of a device to enable an airplane go
ing sixty miles an hour to land on
the deck Of a ship was announced to-
day by the navy department.. For
the past few months the naval air
service has been experimenting Sc
cretly at Hampton Roads with the
device on a dummy ships deck.
The device which, 1t is claimed, will
permit the safe landing of any type
Of plane equipped with navy landing
gear in use in the navy. works on a
number OF wires placed across the
ships deck, weights being attached
to the ends. Hooks descending from
the bottom of the plane engage the
wires.
The increasing amounts Of weight
asserting a breaking effect on the
speed of the plane.
In one Of the experiments a plane
was brought to a stop within SO feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

when the watchmen showed them to
a crowd of people, charging them ten
cents a peep, and only allowing one in
at a time. These people had either
seen or heard of the plucky dog. cat
and goat that had ridden in the aero
planes, along with the boys, all the
way from New York city. And when
the evening papers had had big head
lines about them, with snapshot pic
lures Of them. they had been more
crazy than v to see the goat, dog
and cat that had been so daring. and
hung around the sheds, hoping n or
the other of them would at least stick
it's head out. When they came they
had no idea Of the luck they would
have in being able to see them for
the small sum of ten cents.
When Billy saw a mar with a pa
per and heard him say: This picture
looks like him." Billy va determined
to see for himself whether it resem-
bled him OF not. So he walked toward
the man, expecting to look over his
shoulder at the picture. But the man
seeing him walking toward him,
thought he was going tos.get !butted.
So he, ,dEopped the paper and ran.
What towards some n1eeen I ,are!"
thought Billy. st - N1@ A."
Tomorrow you will hear more of
the adventures Of the chums.1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

A number OF local people who have
acquaintance with Miss Gertrude
DYtton, who was at one time in
charge Of the university cafeteria
here, will be interested to learn. that
she is now at the Fargo fair with q
from Winnipeg. where she is now
doing home economics work in the
Manitoba extension service. From
Fargo Miss Dutton< will 20 to Bran
don, Manitoba.
Word has been received to the eff
feet that Mrs. Geo. H. Sherman, her
mother, Mrs. Chase, and daughters,
Thelma and Ida, have arrived in Los
Angeles, CAL, and are now located in
their new home at. 558 N. Becendo
street.
Miss Phyllis Sherman, who was
graduated with the June class from
the University of California, southern
branch, has been appointed a mem
Der of the summer school faculty fHald
is o teaching in the Los Angeles
city schools.
Miss Olga Hagen Of Minneapolis Is
visiting with Miss Helen waxvik, 420
Cottonwood street. for several weeks.
Mrs. John Tighe and her grand
daughter. Miss Evelyn TEhe of Fort
Francis, Ont, have arrived to be the
guests Of Mrs. Tishe's daughter, Mrs;
Esther Mcdonald, 1914 North, Third
street. They will remain for the
Grand Forks fair which opens next
Monday.
Mrs r.. B. Griffith and Mrs. An
! gus Johnston entertained on Wednes-
day afternoon in the formers home
for Miss Anna Kludt and Mrs. O.. A.
| Webster. Miss Kludt will leave soon
an. and Mrs. Webster has recently
returned from California, where she
has resided for some time. Miss Mil
dred ,Odell played two piano. selec-
tions and Miss Dorothy Healy sans
two numbers during the afternoon.
The rooms were made attractive
through the use of summer garden
flowers, and the hostesses were as
sisted in serving refreshments by
the Misses Dorothy Webster, Mildren
OdeIl and Ruth Schlaberg. ]
Mrs. B. c. McNiven (Bertie Morley
left last evening. for ,Willmar ,ANinn.,
to join her husband, who went there
a short time ago to take his position
at the head Of a new JIG. Penny es-
adjustment. Mrs. McNiven was a
bride d early this month;
Mrs. Mae LaMoure and her son.
Judson, left Tuesday evening for
their home in Washington, d. c.,
where Mrs. LaMoure is employed in
the United States war department.
Mrs. LaMoure and her son. while
here. have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hart, North Sixth street.
They also visited with relatives at
Bathgate, N. D., and with Mrs. La
Moure's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franc
lis A. Hart, formerly of Pembina, and
now of Gateway, Mont. Mr.. Hart is
connected with the national immi-
grafton. service department at Gate
way. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Maxwell
Of Grafton were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hart on Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

Mrs. s.. M. Lodmell, University ave-
nue.. has as her guest Miss Ellen Pear
son OF St. Paul, recent graduate
from Mounds Park sanitartum there.
Mrs. G. O.! Bondelid, SOL Walnut
street, was hostess to a group OF
friends at a luncheon on Wednesday.
There were covers for twenty guests,
among whom, were the following from
out Of the city: Mrs: Martin Scram-
stad Of Wyndmere, N. D.; Mrs. Alice
Norby Of Wolf. Point, Mont. and Mrs,
Ackern Of Winnipeg. The rooms
were prettily decorated with bowls OF
summer flowers and the women spent
the afternoon informally.
4 n
Mrs. Stephen Donnelly, I'LL Uni.
versity avenue, has returned from
Grafton. where during the past month
she has been with her sons. Melvin
and John. at her farm home. Her
husband and daughter, Marie, will
return here on Sunday.
An innovation in social functions
which took the form Of golf
luncheon was given An the. home OF
Mrs. w: A., Mcintyre, s79 Belmont
avenue, on Wednesday when Mrs. Nc
Intyre' entertained in>scompliment to
Miss Clara Iddipg, the house guest OF
Mrs. E. F. Fletcher, and for Mrs. o,
B. Burtness. Golf ,wsas introduced
into the table appointments through
small cards which carried questions
concerning the rules, of golf. and fol.
lowing the luncheon the guests were
taken to the golf course where they
spent the afternoon.
On, Friday afternoon Mrs. X. r,
Stolz, 1924 Vernon venue will enter
tain at an informal afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. Burtness and Miss Id
ding Miss HIDING expects to return
to her home in st. Paul on Saturday,
X =
Mr.. n Mrs. Leo Sandgren and son,
Duane. motored here from Huntley
Mimi, to be the guest of Mrs. Sand
grensp father. Peter 9LaaMeters 4ea
Walnut street. .
Mrs. c.; c. Ladd Of Fargo, who ba,
been the guest Of Mrs. H. w. Ran.
dali. returned to her. home.
~ \ X
s Mrs. Wallace Henry. s23 North
Third street. has as her guest Mrs.
Jake Ness Of St: Paul.
X II
Mrs. E. o. Armbruster is to be
hostess to the women of st. Marks
Ladies' Aid at the regular. meeting
to be held In the parlors Of the church
on Friday ~afternoon.\
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Red Cross Will
Maintain Usual
CONVENIENCE AT
Fair Grounds

Grand Forks chapter American
Red Cross, will maintain a rest room
and information bureau in the liberal
arts building. at the fair grounds, but
will not offer the clinic service as pre-
viously. due to the fact that dental
clinic work has been very generally
done during the past year Throughout
the county, and further. because the
health clown. who has been favailabl
on other. occasions, is not to be here
this season., J.. B.. ,Wineman. county
chairman, said today.
The first aid hospital which, for a
service of persons who are taken i'll
or injured OF the grounds, will again
be stationed near the ,grandstand. Mr..
Wineman stated, and will be fully
equipped to give hospital treatment.
Trained nurses will be in. charge of
the hospital each day. f'
At the information bureau in the
arts building, advice, concerning COM
~pensation, insurance, and other sub
]ects relative to service mems inter-
ests. may be had. ., !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
PAGE SEVEN U

the splendid Rspnbliccln naajoFFttttss .
this state. sandscaiLupo all lcyai! Re-
publican candidates I stats 2 q
'tional aokices te. publicly condemn
the said fusion Agreements Or stahd
convicted to- disloyalty 10 Republican
principles ana unworthy the SUPPORT
OF honest Republican voters.
walsiiS County.s
Grafton. N. D.. July lss Walsh.
county Republicans and Democrats,
both elected county chairmen friendly
to the Independent cause. Tom john
son was elected Republican chairman:
and J. b. Robertson Democratic
chairman. The Nonpartisan Repubt
iican secured only the state commit
teemen from the third legislative dis
trict,5 while the Independents were
successful in the. fourth district race
The Democrats elected Independents
state committeeman from both dis.
trictS.f 8@Gs9A t \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
BILL L FOR
PAYMENT OF LOSSES
. ON LIBERTY LOANS

Washington. July 20.-A house bill
to relieve $500 subscribers to Liberty
loans through banks which have fail
ed finally. was spassed yesterday by
the senate and o goes to confer
ence after being passed by the house
last November.
The claims involved total $254,ooo,
which the comptroller general is au-
thorized to determine and pay. the
government to have like liens against
assets Of the defunct banks for thu
amount Of the individual bond sub
scripttons which were lost through
the bank failures.
Banks named In the bill included
the Robinsdale. Mimi. state bank and
the Farmers and Merchants bank of
Kehmare. N; D. X