davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-24

Fulghums wants to clean out all
fail goods and is giving prices to
make them move. "a Std
The daily times., 1922-01-24

We have Coty's F1aconetts now in
stock, $1.0O for one of these dainty
packages of perfume. Nash Street
Pharmacy 1 "a 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-24
BELIEVE INFLUENZA IS
BEING BROUGHT FROM Az

New York, JAN 24.-Health de-
partment inspectors were watching
today all incoming ships for cases of
influenza. DR.. Roy S. Copeland,
health commissioner, believes New
York's increasing cases may be due
in part to importations from Eu-
rope. All ships will be inspected.
The daily times., 1922-01-24

Fine select oysters at the Market
Stores. "a 4td
The daily times., 1922-01-24
Just arrived Coty's Flaconetts,

$1.O0. Mash Street Pharmacy.
"a 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-24

Subscribe to The Daily Times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
SENATE SPEEDS
BONUS BILL To
QUICK PASSAGE
Opponents Think Hard
ing Will Veto Meas
ure; Plan Campaign.
Country Now Financial
ly Able to Pay, Says
McCumber in Speech.

Washington, Aug 23.-The senate
moved forward so rapidly Wednesday
in its consideration of the soldiers
bonus bill that some leaders regarded
passage of the measure before the end
of this week as more than a possibility.
Opponents were understood to be dis
posed to let the bill take its course
at this time, in the belief that Presi-
dent Harding would veto it. Should
he do so, they planned to center their
right against its passage over the veto.
There still was, however, no Off
cial information before the senate as
to the executives position, other than
that contained in his letter read to
rhe house last March, just before that
body passed the bill. The president
then advised that congress either find
means of financing he legislation or
postpone its enactment and some
friends of the bill as well as opponents
believe he still Is of that mind.
Replying to a question by Senator
Robinson, democrat, Arkansas, Chair
man McCumber of the finance commit
tee told the senate Wednesday that
there was no official information as to
what the president would do. He
added. however, that the changes in
the bill, by which there would be no
heavy draft on the treasury for the
next three years, would seem to meet
every objection the president had urged
against the original cash measure and
that he could see no reason why the
executive should veto the bill as now
drawn. After it got to work on the
bonus, the senate agreed to the Al
committee amendments to house bill
nd
ahead of itself to such an extent that
the measure was laid aside Temporal
rily. With the committee changes
cleaned up, Senator Bursum, republi-
can, of New Mexico, called up his sub
stitute, proposing half cash and half
certificates of Indebtedness for the vet
Grams, but this was rejected without
a roll call or any discussion.
Senator Bursum protested, saying
there should be some debate on nm
amendment which he believed would
save something like three billions of
dollars to the government. He added
that he wanted to speak on his pro-
posal, but would not be ready to pro-
coed until Thursday By unanimous
consent, action on the substitute was
reconsidered and as no other amend
ments were proposed, the senate
turned to other work.
Debate on the bonus was opened by
Senator McCumber, who delivered a
long prepared speech. urging its enact
ment into law at this session of con
gress and reviewing the financial situa-
ton at length to support his contention
that it would not entail such expendi-
lures for some years as would cause
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Admits Burglary;
Sentenced to "Pen''

Miles City, Aug. 23.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press flames Ryan, arrested
at Roundup on Monday and brought
here as a suspect in connection with
the burglary on Saturday night of local
jewelry, when arraigned in district
court Wednesday afternoon before
Judge Stanley E. Felt on information
filed against him by County Attorney
r. B. Hayes, entered a plea of
guilty and received a sentence of from
one and one-half to three years in the
state penitentiary.
John Snyder, arrested here by Sher-
iff Hi Farnum. on charge of receiv-
ing stolen property, appeared before
the court at the same time and asked
for the statutory time in which to
plead. He was given until September
5, next. Snyder is charged with re-
ceiving a camera, pistol, pencils, pens
and other property valued at $3.50 and
it is alleged that he knew the prop
erty to be stolen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Methodists of North
Montana Gather at
Havre for Meeting

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 23.-Bishop Charles
l.. Mead of Denver opened the six
teenth annual session of North
Montana conference of the Meth
edist Episcopal church Wednesday
morning in the First Methodist
church of Havre, conducting com
munion service and delivering de-
votional address on the history OF
the Lords supper.
After the bishops address, Off
GERS of the conference were
elected, committees appointed and
the general conference organization
completed Rev. C. II. Smith was
reelected secretary: Rev. HOY
Wilson, Fort Benton. statlstcian;
Rev. Horace Turner, Whitefish, re-
ciecred treasurer: A. G.. Bennett,
Great Falls. reporter.
Annual reports of District SUI
perintendents Q. G.. Cole and y. A.
Martin of Glacier Park and Great
Falls districts, respectively, were
read and showed progress for the
year. A brief statistical session
was held in the afternoon, Mrs. J.
A. Martinspresiding.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Carey Is Behind
in Wyoming Race

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 23.-After
trailing Governor Robert ID. Carey
most of the day in the race for the
republican nomination for governor,
John w. Hay sprang into the lead
late Wednesday night, on additional
returns from Tuesdays primary cleo
ton. Returns from 541 of the 657
precincts in the state gave: Hay
16.159; Carey 15,940.
w. b. Ross, conservative democrat,
was leading George e. Kinder, in
dorsed by the farmer labor move
ment, on the face of scattering re-
turns from 16 counties, in the race
for the democratic nomination for
governor. The vote was Ross 3,514;
Kinder 3,173.
Charles E. Winter, candidate for
the republican nomination for con-
gressman, was leading his opponent,
Marshall S. Reynolds, by more than
5000 votes. The count was: Winter
1895; Reynolds 10,2S6.
In the democratic congressional
race, scattering returns from seven
counties gave Robert II. Rose nearly
800 more votes than the combined
totals of his two opponents, James III.
Camp and Charles D. Richardson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
NAB LEAGUE CHIEF
FOR TAKING PART
IN RADICAL MEET
William Z. Foster Denies
Charges; to Fight
ExtraditiOn

Chicago, Aug 23.-Wililam q.
Foster, president of the Trades
Union Educational league, who has
been sought by federal agents as one
of those participating in an alleged
radical convention held in a forest
near Bridgeman, Mich, was taken into
custody Wednesday night while in the
offices of the educational league.
Foster strongly denied having attended
the convention which was raided by
federal operatives and state troops.
Later federal agent, accompanied
by Representatives of the police de-
partment and private detectives
wards declared that they had found
nothing of value Meanwhile Foster
was held in a police cell for extra.
dition to Michigan.
My arrest is outrage" Foster de-
clared. Il was not at the meeting in
Michigan and I will hire the best
lawyers in the west to fight extra
dition."
1t was said that the arrest was ex-
pected soon of two persons said to rep
resent the soviet government Of
Russia.
Federal officials said that Rose
Pastor Stokes, wealthy New York
socialist who was convicted in Kansas
City in June, 1918, for violation of
the espionage act, was one of those
who escaped when the federal agents
raided the meeting Tuesday. Six addi-
tional arrests were made Wednesday
but the identity of those taken was
closely guarded.
According to federal operatives, Mrs.
Stokes. whose case was dismissed last
November after she had taken an
appeal, was not only present at the
meeting when it was raided but was
one of those who planned it.
Unofficial reports received here
from Berrein county, Michigan, where
the Bridgeman meeting was held, were
to the effect that II persons had been
arrested. One person, it was reported,
had revealed the hiding place of books
and records of the communist party
and it was also reported that informa-
ton had been obtained about the re-
cent Michigan Central express train
wreck at Gary, Ind. J. p Rooney, head
of the federal bureau of investiga-
ton here refused to make any state
ment regarding the reports.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24

Officials said last year the secret
convention Of COMMUNISTS" was held
undlsturbed at Woodstock, n. Y. This
year., they added, the place of as
semblage was set for Chicago, and the
delegates then were taken across Lake
Michigan TO Bridgeman. Information,
however, was placed in the hands of
the Michigan commissioner of public
SAFETY by secret agents and the trap
was sprung, but not before some had
escaped.
The communist party became an
underground organization" it was
said after the arrests of January, 1920,
and after it's operations had been ad-
judged illegal by the government and
various state courts, the Workers
party then was formed, and this was
declared by officials to be under the
control and complete discipline of
communist party. Thousands of cir
culars were sent out by the workers
party during the coal and rail strikes.
urging workers to mass action"
officials asserted.
William Dunn, one of those taken
into custody at Bridgeman, was de-
clared by officials to be gubernatorial
candidate of the workers party in New
York at the election next November.
he was for many years, it was added,
editor of the Butte Daily Bulletin, and
has been active in the radical move
ment particularly in the communist
and workers parties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
BECK CLEARED
Of D|SH0N0R
BY ARMY QUIZ
Findings Of Board in
Oklahoma Shooting
Announced by Weeks.
Report to Be Made to
States Attorney in
Probe of Staying.

Washington, Aug. 23-Lieutenant
Colonel Paul w. Beck, army air service,
who was killed last April by gun
shot wound in the head" inflicted by
a revolver held in the hand of Jean
P. Day of Oklahoma City, died 'in
the line of duty" and his death was mot
due to his own wilful misconduct" ac-
cording to official findings Of an army
investigating board made public and
approved Wednesday by Secretary
Weeks. Charges that Colonel Beck
was killed during an attack upon Mrs.
Day were not substantiated by the re-
port, it was said.
Colonel Beck was killed in the home
of Day after he and several others had
been guests at the home one evening.
The killing occurred when Day re-
turned after taking other guests to
their homes and found Colonel Beck
and Mrs. Day alone. A coroner's
jury subsequently exonerated Day.
In announcing the boards findings,
Secretary Weeks said he would for
ward the evidence to the Oklahoma
attorney general. The secretary's ap-
proval of the findings, it was ex
planned, officially cleared the military
record of Colonel Beck from any
question of dishonor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Republicans Flayed
When Democrats Get
Under Way in Ohio

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 23.-(By The
Associated Press. THE records of the
republican administration both in ma
tional and state affairs and the reduc-
ton of taxes in Ohio, were set for by
democrats in state convention Tuesday
as the main issues of coming political
campaign.
The platform, adopted speedily and
without amendment, touched upon other
issues but dwelt in the main upon al
legged mismanagement of both state and
national affairs by republicans
The appearance at convention of
Senator Atlee Pomerene, candidate for
re election, and A. V. Donehey, the
party's standard bearer on the state
ticket, was the signal for vociferous
cheers by the assemblage.
Mention of the names of Woodrow
Wilson and James M. Cox also
brought enthusiastic demonstrations
and that for Mr.. Wilson was particu-
larly protracted.
Beyond reaffirmation of the ma
tional platform of 1920 the state plat
form Tuesday did not mention the
League of Nations. One plank pro-
vided for proper recognition" of the
services of veterans of the world war
by the national government.
Charges against the republicans
both at Washington and Columbus, in
cluded statements that they have been
utterly unable to grapple with the
problems of government that they
were more intent on personal ag-
grandisement and on plunder for a ret
inue of corrupt hangers-on than on
good government" and that 'they fail
ed in their obligations and pledges by
policy of vacillation, indefiniteness
and even lack of sincerity"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
HARDING GOAL
PROBE MEASURE
PASSES HOUSE
Move to Put Operators
and Miners in Com
mission Is Blocked.
Bill Provides Expendi-
ture of $500, 900; Is
Ready for Senate,

Washington, Aug. 23.-The admins
tration bill for creation of federal
commission to obtain all facts possible
relating to the coal industry and on
which miners and operators were de-
MED representation was passed We'd
nesday night by the house, 219 to 55.
Three separate attempts were made
by Representative Bland, republican,
Indiana. to amend the bill so as to put
representatives of the miners and mine
owners on the commission, but all Of
them failed.
The house voted down a proposal
by Representative Denison, republican,
Illinois, to reduce the commission
membership from nine to five, but the
next moment, by an overwhelming vote,
adopted an amendment by Representa-
tive Bankhead, democrat, Alabama, cut
ting the salary of commissioners from
$4,000 to $500.
On the heels of this, it put through
virtually without objection, an amend
ment by Representative Moore, demo-
crat, Virginia, reducing the appropria-
ton for the cost and upkeep of the
commission from $500, 900 to $500, 600.
Chairman Winslow of the interstate
commerce committee, who handled the
the committee was not opposed to the
smaller amount
Four republicans voted against the
bill and "a democrats supported it. 1t
now goes to the senate, where the
Borah commission bill, slightly differ
ent in some provisions, is pending
For a time Wednesday, republican
leaders were thrown off their feet by
actions of the rules committee in vot-
ing to present the Bland bill with its
provision for miners and operators
representation as a substitute for the
Winslow measure President Hardings s
opposition TO this proposal was set
forth on Tuesday. The committee
failed on a tie vote TO reconsider ifs
action. but later it reported a rule
giving the Winslow bill the right-of
way and opening it to amendment.
In the end leaders found no reason
for the furry, for under a parlamen-
tary situation, the bill was called up
by Mr. Winslow in regular form and
was considered without q rule.
There was no pronounced opposition
to the bill as finally whipped into
shape for passage. Mr.. Winslow de-
clared that the fact finding committee
was desired by the president. as The
leader of the American people
Opposing the bill, Representative
Garrett, Tennessee, the democratic
leader, argued that it offered no relief
for the present or future similar sit
uation
1T is intended as a subterfuge bill,
costing half a million dollars said
Mr.. Garrett, "and without heing Of any
tangible value in the present situa,ion
or in any that might arise in the fu-
ture."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
DUNN, FORMER BUTTE EDITOR. NABBED
in ALLEGED PLOT TO 'SOVIETIZE' ARMY

Washington, Aug. 23.-The arrest of
II alleged communists after the secret
convention Of the communist party at
Bridgeman, Mich, Tuesday, by Michi-
gan state authorities, disclosed a pro-
gram for the organization Of COM
munist groups in the army and navy,
and for the initiation of militant action
on the part of radicals in the United
States, according to information from
official sources in Washington We'd
nesday.
William J. Burns, chief of the
bureau of investigation of the depart
ment of justice, declined to comment
in any way on the Michigan arrests,
but in other quarters it was said that
definite connection between the
communists internationale of soviet
Russia and ''the friends of soviet
Russia in the United States had been
established with the communist party
otherwise known in America under it's
reorganization name as the workers
party.
Many prominent alleged communists
who attended the convention managed
to elude the authorities, according to
here.
A dragnet was said to have been
thrown out to round up some of the
more important among the more than
fifty alleged communists present at the
Bridgeman convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Nation in. Tears
as It Hears Tale
of Collins Death

Cork, Aug. 23.-(By the Associated
Michael Collins is immeasurable, the
entire city is shocked, while resent
ment in the national army was SO
strong that the commanding officers
had difficulty in restraining the men
when the news first reached here at
midnight When troops arriving from
the north learned of the tragedy, cffi-
GERS and men alike gave way to :sars,
as did their comrades in Cork Tuesday
night Collins was idolized by the
troops and the mass of the people, and
killing of this man in his native coun-
try has brought shame to the people.
Early Wednesday great crowds
wended their way to the Shanakiel hos
pital, in the suburbs, and long before
noon the hill was packed with people,
while streams moved along all the
roads leading to where the body of The
late commander in chief lay. Some
were admitted to the hospital grounds
and a few were allowed to enter the
room where the body lay in state.
Officers of army formed the guard
of honor and the room was filled with
choice floral tributes.
Thousands of citizens passed, and
when they left, after offering silent
prayer, they were unable to conceal
their emotion. A number of the clergy
also came to the hospital, including
Bishop Cohalan of Cork.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Convict Is Shot
by Penitentiary
Warden in Clash

Butte. Aug. 23.-{By The Associ-
ated Press) John Fink, 25, prisoner
at the Montana penitentiary, was shot
and seriously wounded Wednesday
afternoon by Warden W. M. Potter and
Guard c. Fl. Daily at Deer Lodge,
when he and another prisoner at
tempted to break away as they were
being taken by automobile to the
court house for hearing on previous
escapes.
Fink was shot in the abdomen by
the warden as they were graphing,
Potter being on the running board and
Fink grabbing him by the throat as he
tried to reach for the warden's gun.
As Fink whirled away as if to jump
from the car, Daily shot at him, the
bullet striking in his back. Sage Col
Inns, the other convict taking part in
the fight, was overpowered without
being wounded. A third prisoner
Antoine Matt took no part in the
struggle.
Finks condition is reported serious
by the prison physicians. A statement
was taken by County Attorney E. J.
Cummings, in which Fink declared he
did not blame the prison officials, as
they had given no provocation for the
outbreak. He said he and Collins had
planned to overpower the guards, drive
them into the country, and then escape
to South America
The two unwounded convicts were
taken before District Judge G. B.
Winston, pleaded guilty to previous
escapes and were given additional
terms of two to four years, and one
to two years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Women Republicans
to Hold Convention

Spokane, Wash. Aug. 23.-That the
first women's state convention in the
United States will be held by women
republicans of Washington after the
general elections this fall, if sentiment
being manifested by women throughout
the state continues. was announced
here Wednesday by Mrs Emma Smith
Devoe of Tacoma, member of the
state republican central committee.
The women all would like to have a
state convention and get into politics
fright" said Mrs. Devoe, who is tour
ing the state organizing republican
women. They seem to be almost hi
larious about it,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Fire Destroys Mill
and Elevator; Gas
Explosion Is Cause
Special to The Tribune.

Cpecidi 10 Iue ITlDuDe.
Geraldine. Aug. 23.-Fire caused
by the explosion of a gasoline en-
gine Wednesday afternoon totally
destroyed the flour mill and eIe-
vator of the Geraldine Milling COM
pany. Volunteer fire fighters en-
gagged in futile efforts to save the
property, which was partly covered
by insurance. The exact amount. of
the loss could not be given Wednes-
day by officials of the company.
The fire started about 4 o'clock
and within two hours the mill and
elevator were in ruins. Between
10000 and 1900 bushels of wheat.
in storage in the elevator at the
time of the fire, is counted in on
thee loss. The mill had a capacity
of 100 barrels and the elevator a
storage capacity of $4,000 bushels.
The Geraldine Milling company is
controlled by local capital.
The destruction of the elevator
will not create any storage shortage
as this section is yielding only an
average crop and the three remain
ing elevators have sufficient capa-
city to take care of all the grain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
HARDING |NDORSED
BY IDAHO c. D. P.
IN STATE MEETING
Full Slate Named for Coming
Election; Only Two
Fights.

Wallace, Idaho, Aug. 23.-After
nominating a full state ticket and
adopting a platform for the coming
campaign, the Idaho republican state
convention adjourned Wednesday aft
ernoon at O'Clock. 1t had been in
session two days. The convention
adjournment was followed by a meet
ing of the state central committee.
Contests forecast for several of the
state offices failed to materialize ex-
cept in the case of lieutenant governor
and superintendent of schools. All
other members of the ticket were
chosen by acclamation.
On the first ballot for lieutenant
governor, III. C. Baldridge of CANYON
received 50 votes; Win III. Gibson of
Mountain Home, 81 votes; and Byron
Defferbach of Lewiston, 81 votes.
Change of votes at close of the roll
call gave Mr.. Baldridge the nomina-
hon.
With the superintendency of schools
the first ballot decided the race.
Margaret Sweet of Idaho county re-
ceived 152 votes and L. A. Thomas of
Jefferson county As votes.
Following are the Idaho republican
nominees:
Burton L. French. Moscow, con-
SEeSSItdL, llTSt uiStTlct.
Addison T. Smith, Twin Falls,
congressman, second district.
Charles c. Moore. st. Anthony,
governor.
William e. Lee, Moscow, associate
supreme court justice.
f. A. letter, Kootenai. secretary of
state.
D. F. Banks, Canyon, treasurer.
e. G. Gallett, Pocatello, auditor.
A. H. Conner, Bonner, attorney
general.
H. c ,Baldridge, Canyon, lieutenant
governor.
Margaret Sweet, Idaho county,
superintendent of schools.
Stewart Campbell, Blaine, mine in
spectcr.
Salient points in the platform
adopted included retention of the
present convention system instead of
a direct primary; abolition of the state
constabulary; rejection of the pro-
posed state bank guaranty fund; in
dorsement of the present state and
national administrations: reduction of
state taxes and Endorsement of the
Smith McNary bill and the work of
the Idaho reclamation association.