davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

against Frank Conley. former warden
of the penitentiary. and it was while
conducting this ease that he was taken
i'll at Helena last week. He was
brought TO Butte last Wednesday and
on that evening submitted to minor
operation. On the following evening
another operation disclosed the fact
that his condition was hopeless
He suffered from a complete pa
ralysis of the colon and a gangrenous
condition was found that could not
be combatted in his weakened condi-
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
piRIGiBLE ARRIVES SAFELY.

Hampton, Va. June 24.-The army
dirigible A, which left Washington
for Langley field Saturday forenoon,
arrived safely at the field late Satur-
day. Engine trouble delayed her on her
return for several hours but the trouble
was repaired and the dirigible finished
her trip without further incident
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Living Pay to Labor
Is Senatorial Plank
of Editor Tom Stout

Helena, June 24.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. Tom Stout of Lewis
town, former congressman and pub
Usher of the Democrat News. Saturday
formally filed his candidacy for the
United States senate in the democratic
primaries. His platform embraces aid
for agriculture and decent living
wage" for labor, with the eight hour
day
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
HEAD Of INVESTIGATORS
THINKS TROUBLE ENDED;
NO FEAR Of NEW CLASH
Says Only Thing That Might Cause Recurrence
Of Massacre Would Be Attempt to Mine Coal
and This Is Deemed Unlikely; indications Are
Deaths Charged to "Persons Unknown"

Waukegan ILL.,, June 24.-(By The Associated Press)-
Troops held readiness to to the of the mine
Williamson county of renewal of the dis
urbancs ordered deobzed Saturday night by Governor
Len Small
The governor said that his information indicated that law
and order had been restored by the local authorities and that
the situation quiet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
NATIVE OF IRELAND.

Helena, June 24.-Cornelius r.
Nolan was born December "a. 1851. in
County Limerick, Ireland. His father,
Bernard Nolan. and his mother. Cath
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
SITUATION EASIER AT HERRIN

Herrn Ill., June 24-With the departure Of Governor Len
Smas special military commission headed by Major General
Milton j. Foreman and the of its recommends
on that troops be sent into Williamson county the pres
ent time and that those national guard units which had already
been modified and held in readiness be ordered home the sua-
ton in the coal fields easier Saturday night
General Foreman, after active day investigation
cared that he satisfied that good would be
ed by calling out troops at this time In his he
ared he believed that the disturbed condition in the county
had been permanently relieved and that would recur
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
SILENCE At WASHINGTON

Washington. June 24.-The purpose
of the visit here Of John l.. Lewis,
president of the United Mi:ne. Workers
of America, was unrevealed in both
and labor circles Saturday
night. If his coming here from Gin
cinnati is for conference with gov
ernment officials it was believed no
action would be taken until MondsS
(ContinusA ea page Tws1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
LEWIS TO WASHINGTON

Cincinnati, June 24.-President John
l.. Lewis of the United Mine Workers
Of America left here Saturday night
for Washington on an unannounced
mission He declined to say whether
he had been called there for a confer
euce with government officials,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
CoNLEY TRIAL ADJOURNS.

Helena. June 24.-The trial of the
CONTINUED ON Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
The STAGE

to a night Of rare music on the &C.
casion of Freda Hempel's appear
ance at the Playhouse on Monday
evening. May Is.
Nine. Hempel is now appearing
in Jenny Lind" concerts in the
large cities of the country and
wherever she has appeared she
has charmed by her voice. her art.
and her personality. Her classic
songs, folk-songs, old favorites
and lullabies have been little dramas
in themselves.
Nine Hempel stands today su-
preme IN all the field of song. As
leading soprano of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company of New York,
she was hailed as another Might
iIgale;" with the Chicago Opera
Company her wonderful triumphs
were repeated. II was her Euro
pean conquest Of 1920 over again
People throughout the country
were clamoring for Hempel, so for
saking the glories of the operate
stage for part of each year, she be-
gan her concert tours. And music
lovers are still marveling at the long
awaited Hempel-unrivaled too. in
the realm of song.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
AT THE MALESTIC

Good. old Tom Mix. Whenever
a man or a woman feels in need Of
some hilarious excitement, he is
always, to use the jargoD of today.
Tommy on the spot" The Males
tic is now showing his latest picture,
The Night Horseman." 1t is one Of
his best.
The Night Horseman" is based
on Max Brands novel wild Geese"
and Is a sequel to THE Untamed, 4"
in which Mix gave extraordinary
entertainment in the character of
"Whistling Dan" In THE Night
Horseman" he is again "Whistling
Dan"
In THE Untamed,s ''whistling
Dan" goes away with the wild geese
northward on the night before his
proposed wedding to Kate Cum
berland. In The Night Horse
man" he returns with his horse
Satan and his faithful dog Bart
With him comes his old wild ma
ture, his terrible temper. Fighting
men are after his blood and he is
after theirs; but in the end OF "The
Night Horseman" the realization
that he is breaking the hearts of
those who love him. and for the first
time in his life the wild geese get
no response to their "honk, honk"
as they fly northward. He turns
and goes home with Kate.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
1Il9fe(SGzrIpq161.
AT THE ARCADIA.

As a girl whose life is insured
against suicide, Anita Stewart has
one OF the most novel roles of her
career in her latest starring We
hice Her Mad Bargain" which
the Arcadia theatre is TO commence
showing today.
The stars attempt at suicide is
a mere incident in the unwinding Of
this fascinating theme. but It proves
TO be the turning point of the girls
fortunes. UP to the time when
death seemed preferable to a mis-
erable future Alice Lambert's life
had been crowded with sorrow and
dlsillusionment. But David Leigh
ton arrives upon the scene just as
she is about to kill herself, and, by
accusing her of being a coward and
a gutter. he induces her to allow
him to insure her life for one year.
Provided with munifcent funds and
new attitude towards life Alice
soon learns that luxury does not
mean happiness and also that she
has much to live for.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

dens of the Apaches in Paris. This
vivid background has furnished an
iDexhaustible supply Of the romantic
to stories Of screen and stage. but
never was It put TO a more enter
tanning advantage than in "The
Green Temptation" It's poverty
and darkness are forsaken IN time
for the gilded light of the cabaret
and from then the setting jumps
to a war scene and then still fur
ther advances to America-the
home Of a wealthy man
In It all Betty Compson is a shin
Ing figure. She Is the girl Genelle
whose grace and charm as a dancer
first attracted attention in an Apache
cafe and who later rose to great
heights of popularity and success.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
"sNIuIN' THROUGH"

Next Monday will mark the open
ing Of the season of dramatic stock
at the Playhouse when the Play
house Associate Players will present
Jane Cowls latest comedy success
"smilin Through" The company
win be headed by Mary Daniels
and Raymond VanSickle. supported
by splendidly balanced cast. in
cliaing Katherine Brook. Kathleen
Nolan, Charles Romano, Tom Nawn
and Pat S. Barrett.
"Smilin' Through" promises to be
one OF the dramatic treats OF the
season in Wilmington. 1t is a fan
tastic comedy. When Allan Lang
don Martin wrote the play he con-
iributed one of the most delightful
bits of dramatic writing that has
been presented in the last decade
--Ho took as his subject a love story
with a sweet impudsive. high-tem-
pered woman as it's central figure.
and told ii IN a manner as interest
ing as # is different. The result is a
stage masterpiece.
FRIEDA HEMPET.
Music lovers are looking forward
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
AT THE GARRICK.

The Garrick theatre production
OF Zane Grey's story, THE Last
Trail" is meeting with the keenest
appreciation The story, one that
in itself is outstanding and convinc-
ing. has been related upon the screen
with a rare charm and fidelity. It
Is stamped with the originality that
marks all of Zane Grey's work and
it has been transferred to the screen
without losing in the slightest bit
any of its force.
Clyde Cook makes merry in the
added attraction comedy called
THE Chauffeur" Cook Is an aero
batic funster whose ways are laugh
able to behold.
who's Who" the reel devoted to
local business men is also attract
ing attention. The backs of many
well-known local men are shown
and it is up to the Garrick patrons
to guess their identity.
Prizes are to be given 20 tn first
six persons who send in the right
answers All replies must be ad-
dressed to the Contest Manager
Garrick theatre, and must be mailed
in to the theatre. None will be ac-
cepted by any of the attendants or
at the box office of the house.
The men will face about in the
rest of the film which is to be shown
next week.
AT THE SAVOY.
The United States has been given
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

AT THE SAVOY.
The United States has been given
some impressive demonstrations of
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
AN OLD, RELIABLE MAKE

The Lester is not Hy-by-night product 1t is
one of the old, reliable makes, and the who
built the first Lester Piano third of century ago are,
with their sons, still making Lester Pianos. Don't
you see what this means? 1t a pride in the
name, pride in the Lester reputation for highest
quality and greatest durability and the greatest pos
sbIe care in safeguarding this splendid reputation.
That is your strongest guarantee of quality.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

FRIEDA HENfPEL.
Music lovers are looking forward
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
At the Arcadia Beginning Today.
Az THE QUEEN.

Beginning to6s and for the re-
mainder of thiI eek, the Queen
theatre will have Betty Compson in
her picture. The Green Tempta-
ton" the last picture which was
directed by the late william D.
Taylor. It was finished just before
his Inflated demise.
Its opening scenes are laid in the
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

the plane and sailing in the motor
boat at alternate moments. The pic
ture will be the feature at the Gar
Continued on Page sixteen)
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

what happens when the passions Of
mobs are given anything like full
sway over any particular section Of
the country and the conditions exact
a most intense interest. For this
reason It is said an exceptionally
keen interest is being taken in pas
sion," the super drama starring Poll
Negri, which is having a week S
showing at The Savoy Theatre. In
this instance the whole populsce of
a mighty nation is aroused in rebel
lion against a lone woman, who has
welded much influence against the
king and when the passions of these
masses are unleashed the most ex-
citing scenes ensue. Snub Pollard
in XIII the Nerve" his newest com
edy and Pathe news are the added
numbers.
PICTURE SHOWS SEA RACE
The fastest craft now afloat is the
sea sled. and this was unquestion-
ably proved when during the filming
OF owen Moore's latest picture,
100-mile race between Sea Sled
Broadway III and four of the pick
OF the New York Yacht Clubs fleet
OF high powered motor-boats the
sled won by a margin of four miles,
Following this test, a race was
staged between the sea sled and a
hydro-aeroplane, and again the
Broadway III was victorious. This
latter race was made part OF the
picture, and the unusual manner in
which II was photographed gives the
spectator the impression of flying in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
200 SPEND NIGHT
ABOARD STEAMER
HUNG UP ON ROCKS
Ship Shoots Rapids and Then
Drifts on BOulders; Well
Equipped.

Montreal, July 3O-Eour hundre ed
passengers were forced to spend the
night on the excursion steamer Rapid
Prince when she went on the rocks be-
low Lachine rapids Sunday night.
After shooting Lachine rapids the
steamer drifted on the rocks. A broken
rudder chain is believed to have been
the cause of the accident. 1t was at
first planned to land the passengers on
Heron island but this scheme was later
abandoned and the passengers inform ed
that they would not be able to land
until Monday. 1t is reported that the
ship is well proyisioned and that 400
passengers can be easily accommodated
Three hundred and twenty seven pas
sengers who were on the Rapid King.
sister ship, one year ago this month.
found themselves in a similar plight
when the boat went on the rocks be-
low Long Sault rapids After spend
ing the night on the steamer, they were
removed in a lifeboat drawn by a cable
and windlass
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31

be recognized" statement issued by
the western railway presidents come
mittee on public relations Sunday de-
clared. IF those who have struck
against the decisions of the United
states railroad labor board and tried
to interrupt transportation are favored
in any settlement that may be made,
the incentive of men to STAY at work
in case of future strikes will be de-
stroyed and the difficulty of maintain
ing transportation service increased.
The new men in many cases left other
employment with the understanding
that if competent they would be re-
tanned IN their present positions"
Urges Harding Proposal
Railroad executives and striking
shop employees must either accept the
proposal to end the strike suggested
by President Harding or face full re-
sponsibility for continuance of the
walkout, A. O. Wharton, labor member
of the labor board declared Sunday
night. Mr. Wharton, who was former
ly head of the railway employees de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor. was one of the dissenting
minority in the recent wage cut deci-
sions handed down by the labor board.
IF either the railroad executives
meeting in New York Tuesday or the
shop crafts policy committee meeting
in Chicago should reject Mr. Hardiny's
peace proposal. the group that rejects
it will face full responsibility for con-
tinuation of the rail strike and all that
may result therefrom," Mr.. Wharton
said. While l have not seen Mr..
Hardng's suggestions, / have enough
confidence in the president of the
United States-and believe the public
has-to feel that whatever plan he
suggests will be just and fair"
It was announced Sunday night tAat
the policy committee of 90 men. headed
by B. NJ. Jewell of the shop crafts or
ganization. will meet here Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock to consider the
Harding suggestions.
Hooper to Washington
Ben w. Hooper. chairman of the
labor board. has gone to Wash
ington. it was announced here SUNDAY
night after his attendance at the fu-
neral of relative in Newport. Tenn.
He is expected 70 arrive in Washington
Monday morning
Mr.. Hooper's services were sought
by President Harding. it was believed
in the negotiations seeking settle-
ment of the railway shOpmen's strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
STRIKE CHECK
ON BUSINESS
IS NOT GREAT
Setback to Revival
of Industry Is Not
Among Probabilities.
Exclusive Of Coal Car
Loadings Near High
Record Of All Times.

New York. July 3O.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press,-Although the check to
the country's business imposed by the
strikes grew during the past week.
the curtailment is not yet large and a
definite setback to the industrial re-
vival is not yet a probability. The
steel industry appears to be the chief
sufferer. Here the loss of production
is something like 10 per cent. This in
dustry. too, has been considerably up
set over the possible effects of priority
established with regard to coal dis
trbution.
Car loading figures have been reas-
suring. The total number for the week
ending July Is is within 1l,OOO of the
high record for the year. Exclusive OF
coal. loadings were close to the high
record for all time. 1t may be seen
therefore. that general business so far
has suffered relatively slightly. Coal
production. on the other hand, remains
poor.
In the commodity markets good ex-
port buying barely held wheat prices
against hedge and short selling.
Weather conditions continued favor
able. and there was no apppreciable
change in crop prospects.
With the reserve ratio of the COM
bined federal reserve system at new
high record of 79.2 per cent well in |
formed observers anticipate no early |
change in monetary conditions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
PICTURE N0TABLES
AND PRESS PEOPLE
SEE JACK MARRIED
Hundred Bombs" of Roses
and Lilies Dropped by
Aviator.

Los Angeles. July 3O-Marilynn
Miller of the stage became the bride
of Jack Pickford of the screen Sat
urday al the residence of the groom s
sister. Mary Pickford. and brother-in-
law. Douglas Fairbanks. at Beverly
Hills suburb
brief Episcopal ceremony was per
formed by the Rev Neal Dodd. rector
of the church of St. Mary of the An
gels, which il the Little Church
Around the Corner 10 the people of
the motion picture industry.
Mary Pickford acted as matron of
honor
The ceremony was witnessed bv 10
invited guests and a small army of
newspaper reporters and photograph
ers and motion picture camera men
The official guests were members Of
the Pickford. Fairbanks and Miller
families. and Charlie Chaplin.
The bride and groom declined TO
say where they would pass their honey
moon.
While the ceremony was in progress
{. II. Howe. an aviator from Carl
strom field. Fla. scared over the
Fairbanks residence and dropped more
than 100 bombs made up of roses
and lilies of the valley.
The wedding party posed for pic
lures on veranda. while private de-
tectives battled at the four entrances
to the grounds to keep ont hundreds
of uninvited persons Noticing the
eagerness of the crowd outside. the
bridal party strolled about with words
of greeting. One woman. spying
Mary Pickford. cried out:
'Oh. Mary. kiss me-
And Mary did Then others begged
for similar treatment
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
MADE IN MONTANA
PROGRAM CAMPAIGN
DETAILS TAKEN Up
Directory of Manufacturers Will
Be Distributed in
September.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau

Helena. July 30.-For the purpose Of
working out the details for the issu-
ance and distribution of the directory
of manufacturers of Montana made
goods meeting was held in Helena
Sunday of members of the committee
in charge of the Montana made pro-
ducts campaign about to bc pur pn by
the Montana Association Of Comner-
cial Club SECRETARIES.
The meeting was attended by W
G.. Ferguson of Helena, j.. +. Homes
of Great Falls, J. A. Haraicr of Boze-
man and Quincy Scott OF Iewistown.
r. o. Jeannett of Helena. who is put
ting out the directory, was also pre-
sent.
The directory will he on the press
about the middle of August and will
be ready for Distribution about the first
~ Sept ember The issu" viii consist
OF 10000 copies each book containing
about 400 pages, four by six inches in
size 1t will be distributed 10 every
retail dealer in the state ana will be
sent to all commercial bodies in the
United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
FIVE BROTHERHOODS
of RAILROAD MEN
DISCUSS POLITICS
Joint Meeting Expected to En-.
dOrse Candidates Most
Favorable.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. July 30.-Action which will
have i considerable bearing upon the
results of the coming primary election
will lee taken in Helena Monday when
the legislative committee of five of
the big railroad brotherhoods of the
stare mold their meetings. 1t is ex-
pecied thar at a joint meeting which
will follow individual business meetings
Of the several organizations. endorse
ments of candidates friendly to the
brotherhoods will be made and other
matters of a political nature will be
discussed and decided upon Each
lodge of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Engineers. Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen. Order of
Railway Conductors and the Switch
mems Union of North America will
have delegate at the meeting. 1t is
expected that between 60 and Is will
be present. The business meeting of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers was held Sunday
afternoon and resulted in the election
of Carl Blomberg of Forsyth as chair
man: H. j. Pierce of Great Falls as
vice chairman. and Burton Watson of
as secretary treasurer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
FUNDING Of DEBTS
BY ALLIES HANGS
ON GERMAN ACTION
Can Go Only to Certain Extent
Before Reference to Berlin
Is Necessary.

Washington, July 30.-tBy The As
sociated Press. .)-Inauguration of ne
gotiations here looking to the refunding
of sums due the United States by en-
tente nations has developed that an
important connection exists between
such refundng and the ability of Ger
many to meet her indemnity obliga-
tiOns.
1t was found by those engaged in
the negotiations that it would be prac-
tically impossible to carry them beyond
n certain point without reference to
the readjustment of Germanys war
obligations, and. as the British and
French premiers are to meet within
q fortnight to consider among other
important matters the advisability of
reducing the total amount of the Ger
man indemnity, il is regarded as pos
sible that NJ. Jean V. Parmentier head
of the French mission. and the Ameri-
can commissioners dealing with French
debt will feel it advisable to await the
outcome of that meeting before going
far with their own conferences. Such
delay, it was said. would be on the
theory that the measure of French
ability TO meet her obligations to Amer
lea must depend to a large extent
upon the amount of money France
can secure from Germany.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
OBENCHA|N JURORS
HAVE NO VERDICT;
OUT 81 IL HOURS
Reporters Hear Woman of Jury
Say Decided Already.
So There.

Los Angeles. Juy 30-The jury try
ing Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain for the
second time for the murder of her
sweetheart, j. Belton Kennedy. was
locked up for the night Sunday night
az 1890 o'clock. after having been out
"a hours and a half
Lnauthenticated rumors were that
the majority of the five men and seven
women on the jury favored acquittal.
the reports gradually changed from
eight TO four. to nine to three, and then
to 10 to two.
Newspaper men assigned to the case
declared they heard occasional bits of
the jurors arguments, such as Il think
this woman has been kept in jail long
enough" in a mans voice. and my
mind is made up, there is no use argu-
ing, | will never change" in womans
Judge After Verdict
Judge John W. Shenk intimated he
would keep the jury locked until every
possibility of a verdict had been ex-
hausted.
Mrs. Obenchain was not taken into
court room during the day, but at the
county Jail declared she was confident
q verdict would be reached. She did
not say what she believed it would be.
arthur \. pufcD, ner Co-defendant.
who has been tried twice, the jury disa-
greeing both times. expressed optimism
as to the outcome.
The deliberations of the jury were
disturbed once during the day by a
demonstration of prisoners in the coun-
ty Jail
Jail Inmates Are Heard
The inmates gathered near the north
wall of the jail only short distance
from the jury rooms in the hall of
justice.
One called out three cheers for Dis
trict Attorney Woolwine"
A loud groan was the response
Then came another call. three cheers
for Paul Roman.
This was met by louder groans cat
calls and curses
Roman, a convict, was prosecution
witness,