davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30

A delightful birthday surprise
party was given Miss Miriam
Kloppcl Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs W. c. Whitfield.
The main color motif in decora-
tons was yellow and white, the
table being beautifully arranged
with white candles and yellow
roses. The guests were entertain
ed with music and games. Those
were the Misses Helen and
frankie Leathcrs, Ruth Tjosdal,
Una Stewart, Ethel Whitfield and
Kloeppcl and Messrs. Ar
thur Lcathers, Harry Enochs,
Bert Stanley, David Cook, W. c.
Whitfield and Mrs. Whitfield,
hostess.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30

Mrs. Ada Sutter is spending a
short time at her summer home
in burton and with her are her
brother, his wife and daughtel
the Deans from Walla Walla. III
two weeks they leave via Port
land highway for trip througll
Yellowstone park. The chauffeur
will be Henry Suffer, Mrs. SUI
ter's grandson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Dukes Tonneson
and baby accompanied by Mrs.
Moore and daughter, Miss Caro-
line, who were at one time resi-
dents at Vashon College, motored
over from Tacoma Sunday morn
ing and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Tomeson. Mrs. Moore
and Miss Caroline remained over
for a few days, the rest Of the
party returned on the evening
ferry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30

Miss Ruth Lindquist Of Puyall-
up, niece of A. G. Nystedt, accom-
panied her brother, John, back
here on Sunday evening for a
dip in the bay. She returned
home Monday morning. John has
been helper to Mr.. Nystedt Oh
the new bungalow for Fred Sher-
man at Quartermaster.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30

Mr.. Carl Risold of the Puget
Sound bank purchased last week
the Dodge sedan belonging tc
Milton Prichard.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30

Miss Clara Cam of Seattle
spent the past week at the Fraser
home visiting Miss Alice who is
spending her school vacation in
Burton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30

The school board at Woodin-
Vile have secured Miss Media
Noble for the Principal Of their
school for the coming year, who
comes with the recommendation
from all her superintendent of a
long experience as being one of
the most efficient grade school
principals in the state.-Bothel
Sentinel.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30

Martin S. Miller spent Sunday
with his mother and Grandfath
err at Burton. He returned t.
Lake Crescent Monday by way OF
Talequah ferry and Olympia,
where he will spend a week or
ten days.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30

Mrs. BiXby and son, Bergman,
and mother, Mrs. Davidson, are
at the Whitfield home for week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
BURTON
Mrs. A. Hunt

DCh1oN Harry Cronce Of Olympia Miss
------+ Josephine Bogart of Seattle, the
lNlrA a. huht) Misses Frances and Julia Matt
Mrs Pagn and family are oc has Miss Gertrude Fuller and
upyn their summer cottage in Mr. Arthur Norris all Of Puya
Burton during school vacation up
Mr. aud Mrs Smock have the
D. r. nelson mas new Dodge sympathy Of ALL the loss oil
Perhaps he feels like the Leir hnnnl bome NV fra If
ahy VINO sao ne eea NOT monk Vaslon, Thursday The plo
he nora TO warn people ne was sophie iii which they
coming because the notice is cent ther loss is rood one to
r'i'" vi u" '"''r' pattern after.
Mrs R. G. Carver nee Ruth N, ,n, NJ T,nL ,Lonur.t
uVier ana lt"e son are noln' little daughter VIOLA
o" naies" or N"ro' ed here from Phoenix, Ariz and
or vs"t WIN eI parents Mr. will stop while with their broth
"u N.ia' - Az t y va ~ Ter and father Chas. and W. W.
~, ~, eAp1 1 W l''u" ' "o' Akehurst.
Etlebert G. Stanley left last
Mr. John Coran of Washing Camp Dover American
ton, d.. c., guest the Lake be leader Of the Boy
home of Rev. and Mrs Fretz Scouts during their weeks
Wednesday, He stopped off ON training
MS from San Francisco,
where he had attended the Shrn District manager of the W O.
convention Lewis W. John f. oy of Tacoma
rez folks per promise made sisted by Henry Godfrey Clerk
friend Lewis before leaving have been members
he East. for that organization, twelve in
number, who will be initiated at
Mrs Grace Loop of Granlvew meeting in Burton hail. July
WASH spending few weeks ith, when team from Tacoma
With her aunt Mrs v Adch camp will be present to put
Burton and the balance of the the work clam supper ana
she will visit her parents general good time Will follow
n Tacoma
Miss Ruh Ln,oust of Puya short her home
n niece of G. Nysted in burton and with her are he
panied her brother john back brother his wife and daughe
ere on Sunday evening for from Wala Walla III
lp in the bay She returned weeks they leave via Port
one Monday morning John has land highway for trip rougl
helper Mr. Nystedt Oh Yellowstone park me cau1le
he new bungalow for Fred Sher will be Henry Suffer- Mrs SUI
at Quartermaster ter grandson
Mr. and Mrs Dukes Tonneson Mr. Risold of the Puge
md baby accompanied by Sound bank purchased last week
Moore and daughter Miss Caro- the Dodge sedan belonging
me- who at time resi- Milton Prlchard
Tents at Vashon College, motored
Tacoma Sunday Martin s. Miller spent otual
no and were guests of Mr. and with his mother and Grandfah
Mrs G Tomeso Mrs Moore err at Burton He returned to
md Miss Caroline remained over Monday by Of
few days. the rest of the Taequah ferry and olympia
artv returned on the evening he will spend week
crry. ten days
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
Morning
Great Military and Civic Parade
Speedway Motor Race Classic

16 of the stars of the motor racing game
ready to make new records on the Tacoma
track.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
COMMISSION PLANS
HIGHWAY WORK ON
INDIAN RESERVES
Surveys Under Way on Several
Projects; Birch Greek to
Glacier Park Largest.

Helena. August 1.-(By the Asso-
clated Press. s.l-Surveys are under
way or projected by the state highway
commission for 165 miles of crushed
gravel road on Indian reservations in
Montana. If the projected surveys
are approved by the federal govern
ment it will mean expenditure for
Montana roads in the next year or so
of S1,5O0,OOO of United States aid
funds which the state will not be com
PEELED TO match.
The largest unit is 80 miles in the
Blackfoot reserve. from Birch Greek
TO the boundary of Glacier National
park. On the Flathead reservation is
a unit of - miles from Pablo to Pol
son and around the west side of Flat
head lake toward Kalspel; another Of
II miles in Missoula county from Ra-
valli to Arlee aud third of eight miles
in Sanders county west of Dixon.
Other units among the projected
surveys are 10 miles on the Crow re
servaton south of Hardin. l3 miles
between Billings and Hardin. Is miles
on the Fort Peck reservation in Valley
county. Is miles in Roosevelt county
and nine miles in Sheridan county. and
10 miles just west of Cutbank in thu
Blackfoot reserve
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
STATE COMPLETES
CASE IN TRIAL Of
BIG TIM MURPHY
Dynamite and Fuses introduced
in Evidence by Prose-
cutiOn.

Chicago, Aug. -Four sticks of dv-
Mantle with rolls of fuse all wrapped in
a canvas bag were brought into court
Tuesday as exhibits in the trial of
Timothy (''Big Tim") Murphy and three
other labor leaders charged with con-
spiracy in the Staying of a policeman
While the states attorneys made
every effort to convince the Jury that
the dynamite had been found in the
apartment of John Miller, one of the
defendants. the defense attorneys made
equally strenuous endeavors TO prove
that the dynamite had been planted
there by the police.
Michael Hughes. chief of detectives.
testified over the objections of defense
attorneys that since May II, the day
after the arrests of scores of labor men
following campaign of terrorism over
a wage mediation award, not n single
building under construction had been
bombed. The first 10 days of the same
month. he testified, the number of
bombngs had been II.
After Chief Hughes testimony the
state closed its case. The defense will
begin the introduction of its evidence
tomorrow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
COAL MACHINE
Of GOVERNMENT
IS PLETED
Situation Now in Hands
of Fuel Distributor
at Washington.

Washington, Aug. 1.-By the Asso-
ciated Press A plan of procedure
under which the governments emer-
gency fuel control machine will be op-
Grated was completed Tuesday at a
meeting of the central coal committee,
with Fuel Distributor Henry b. Spen-
Ger presiding 1t was understood that
the plan would be submitted to Sec
rotary Hoover Wednesday and that
federal distribution thereupon would
become actually effective.
At the same time, 1t was said. the
personnel of the regional committee to
be placed in the producing mine fields
as agents Of the central body would be
placed before Mr.. Hoover for approval,
together with a draft of the detailed in
structions which will govern the activi-
ties of those organizations in combat
ting profiteering and insuring ready
distribution Of fuel
Mr.. Spence made public the ap-
pointment as a state fue! agency IN
North Dakota Of the railroad commits
sion at Bismarck.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Basis Of Harding
Proposal for End
of Rail Walkout

Washington, Aug. THE text Of
President Harding's proposal for
ending the railroad strike was made
public at the White House Tues.
day after the cabinet session and
after the executives in conference
in New York and the striking shop
men leaders in Chicago had begun
consideration of 1t.
This was revealed in an an
nouncement from the White House
giving the basis of the executives
settlement plan as follows:
"l-RailWay managers and work.
men are to agree to recognize the
validity of all decisions of the rail-
road board. and to faithfully carry
out such decisions as contemplated
by the law.
"2-The carriers will withdraw
all lawsuits growing out of the
strike and railroad labor board de-
cisions, which have been involved in
the strike, may be taken, in the
exercise of recognized rights by
either party, to the railroad labor
board for rehearing.
'3-AIi employees now on strike
10 De returned TO work ana 10 tnelr
former positions with seniority and
other rights unimpaired. The rep
resentatives of the carriers and the
representatives of the organizations
especially agree that there will be
no discrimination by either party
against the employees who did or
who did not strike"
President Harding's proposal pro-
vides with reference to the big con.
troversiaI point of seniority that
"all employees now on strike to be
returned to work and to their for
mer positions with seniority and
other rights unimpaired."
President Harding left the White
House for the golf links at 4 o'clock,
at which hour White House Off
ciaIs said the reply of the railway
executives had not been received.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
STRIKERS MAY
ACCEPT PLAN
AS SUbM|T 7 TED
Formal Approval of Ad-
ministration Proposal
Is Predicted.
Presidents Suggestions
Explained in Four
Hour Session.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-(By the Associat-
ed Press Full acceptance of Presi-
dent Hardng's railroad peace plan by
the striking shOpmen was declared by
union leaders to have been practically
assured as the result of today's meet
ing of the shop crafts policy commit
tee. Final action was expected at an
other meeting to be held Wednesday.
This was learned from union leaders
after a four-hour session Tuesday. in
which the presidents suggestions were
fully discussed and explained to the
committee.
Executives of the SIX federat-
ed shop crafts went into confer
ence Tuesday to consider Presi
dent Harding's proposals for a settle
ment of their strike. Chairman Ben
Hooper of the labor board was present
at the meeting. He was met at the
train on his return from a conference
with the president and escorted to the
conference by A. o. Wharton, labor
m ember of the board. and B. NJ. Jewell,
head of the shop crafts.
Mr.. Hooper said that originally he
had no intention of being present at
the conference, but had agreed to do so
when urged by Mr. Wharton and Mr..
Jewell He said he had no message
to transmit from President Harding
and refused to discuss the strike, other
than 10 say that be did not plan any
immediate session of the labor board
in connection with it.
Previous to the conference. Mr.
Jewell Informed newspaper men that
he expected no action from the meet
ing before Wednesday at the earliest
4 proposition that the striking shop
crafts settle their strike with the roads
that are willing to agree to President
Harding's proposals. regardless of
whether all the roads agree 10 them,
was TO have been placed before the
meeting of union chiefs in session here
This information was obtained from
a person who is considered in closer
touch with the situation than anyone at
the local meeting He explained that
the union understood that the presi-
dent expected at least three fourths Of
the executives meeting in New York to
approve his plans for settlement. al
though 1t was. expected that some
would prove irreconcilable The unions
will not be asked to consider separate
agreements. but TO return to work if
a majority of the roads approve Mr..
suggestions.
The men would return 10 work. of
course, only on roads accepting the
plan.
Chicago, August 1.-The meeting Of
the shop crafts chiefs was called to
order at p. m. by r. 4. Henning of
st. Paul President Jewell of the shop
crafts was not present and neither
were Chairman Hooper of the labor
board nor A. q. Wharton. labor mem
ber of the board. They conferred in
A private conference until after
0 clock and then announced they were
going to the conference, but they had
not appeared at 3 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
MADALyNNE FROWNS
As JURY D|SAGREES;
NEW TRIAL PLANNED
Second Time Jurors Unable to
Decide; Reported in
Favor of Acquittal.

Los Angeles, Aug 1.-The jury in
the second trial of Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain for the murder of J. Bolton
Kennedy reported late Tuesday TO
Judge John W. Shenk it was unable
to agree upon a verdict and was dis
charged
The jury on its final ballot showed
a majority for acqulttal. One juror
later said the vote was 10 > for ac-
quittal. Another gave ii as 10 ).
Women protested against being dis
charged when Judge Shenk called them
into court at ; o'clock. Foreman NJ o.
for an agreement" James Rhoades.
who led the defense forces in the jury
room, and another juror rose TO pro-
test. but the judge refused to hear
them.
Il am convinced that DO useful pur-
pose can be served by keeping you in
session any longer" Judge Shenk de-
clared He referred to the fact that
they had been out 81 hours and said
he believed that if n Conscientious YER
dict could not be reached in that time
it never would be. The jurors were
thanked and discharged from further
service.
Seven women and five men comprised
the jury. Rhoades and several other
jurors complained both in court and
out. that Foreman Paddock had refused
to permit full discussion of the evil
dence.
Judge Shenk put the case on his
calendar for next Friday morning for
resetting. II. S. G. Mccartney. deputy
district attorney, Tuesday night an
nounced that the state planned to try
~ aha,Y ,.l
Mrs. Obenchain refused to make
other comment upon the situation. but
her face indicated a great disappoint-
ment. She had been chatting and
laughing with friends in the courtroom
few minutes before the jury came in
and several of these acquaintances said
she hoped for an acquittal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
MISS ALICE IN LEAD

Oklahoma City, Okla. Aug l.
Mayor j. G. Walton of Oklahoma City.
indorsed by the Farmer-Labor Recon
struction league, an organization whose
principals are similar to those of the
nonpartisan league. and who was def
initely blacklisted by the Ku klux KIan.
swung into a lead of slightly more than
1000 votes. with 3S,730 votes counted
in Tuesdays democratic gubernatorial
primary. Walton's closest opponent
was Il. II. Wilson, said to haye been
the klans choice for the nomination.
Thomas H. Owen, former supreme
court justice, was third The vote:
Walton, 1894; Wilson. 12,479; Owen,
9.71S.
Miss Alice Robertson. republican
representative in congress from the
second Oklahoma congressional district,
was leading her republican opponent,
Gus finch. III to IL. in returns from
nine precincts out of 264. Manuel
Herrick. elf-styled aerial daredevil y
republican congressman for the eighth
district was running third on returns
from II precincts out Of 399 The
count was: NJ. c. CARRIER. POS; Charles
Swindall. 1856; Herrick, 1873.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Escapes From Butte
Jail; Still at Large

Butte, Aug. 1-(By The Associated
Press I-Haroh Anderson. alias Eu-
gene Milton, charged with grand lar
ceny. escaped from the Silver Bow
county Jail early Tuesday morning by
saving the bars on fourth floor win
dow and lowering himself to the ground
with a rope made of blankets He had
been arrested in Kansas City for the
Butte officers and was returned here
July 20 to be bound over for trial, with
bond fixed at $500. No trace of him
has been found Jack Brown. held on
vagrancy charge, was caught by a
deputy as he was attempting to follow
Anderson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
LIGHT VOTE IN IDAHO

Boise, Idaho, Aug Light voting
featured the party primary election in
Idaho Tuesday. according to informa-
ton received from various sections of
the state. Country precincts were re-
ported in some instances TO have a
heavier vote than ten years ago. but it
is generally conceded that returns will
be must less than the last primary:
There are contests for offices in
several counties in both the democratic
and republican party. The progress
sives. who were officially recognized
about a month ago, when they filed
their petition with the secretary of
state, will have no contests, although
they are said to have a complete ticket
in the field in most counties for local
Offices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
SUTHERLAND IN LEAD

Charleston. W. Va. Aug. with
considerably more than half of West
Nirginia's 2,093 precincts heard from.
United States Senator Howard Suth
erland continued to increase his lead
over II. {. Ogden of Wheeling for the
republican senatorial nomination. Pri-
mary election returns compiled early
Tuesday included figures from all but
ten counties and showed: Sutherland,
37629; Ogden, 2S.91S: Lilly, 14,4S5;
Edwards, S,S37; Jones, 945.
Supporters of Senator Sutherland
regarded his denomination as beyond
doubt. but Mr.. Ogden declined to make
statement until further returns were
compiled. NJ. NJ. Neely. democratic
senatorial candidate. maintained his
lead over Mrs. Azetta Brown of King
wood
The vote from 1,OS9 precincts was:
Neely, 27,272; Brown, 2O.151.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
SWANSON HAS BIG LEAD

Richmond Va, Aug. 1.-Practically
complete returns from three-fourths Of
the 100 counties in Virginia and scat
tering returns from the others received
by the Times-Dispatch gives Senator
Claude A. Swanson 67.S03 votes and
Westmoreland Davis DISH in the
contest for nomination to the United
States senate.
Mr.. Swanson has carried all of the
ten congressional districts in the state.
registered majorites in all of the cities
and probably % of the 100 counties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Acid Fumes Kill
Two; One overcome
in Move to Rescue

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Aug. -
Overcome by fumes Of exploded
picric acid, Fred Beneke, aged 80,
and NeIs johnson, aged SO. farm
ers. were asphyxIated Tuesday
morning at the bottom of a 30-f0ot
well, which they were digging on
the Beneke ranch, two miles east
Of Garwood. Garwood Is IA miles
north of here.
Beneke's wife and eight-year- r-0Id
daughter lowered bucket from a
windIass to the stupefied men.
They grasped the bucket and were
hauled to within six feet Of the
surface, where they collapsed and
died before they could be taken
from the we'll.
Frank Sisc0, farmer, who then
went into the we'll in an endeavor
to rescue the bodies, was overcome.
Graphing hooks we're used to bring
the three men from the we'll.
Beneke and johnson we're both dead
when they reached the surface but
Sisco recovered and is believed to
be out of danger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
REED IS BEHIND
|NEARLY COUNT
FROM MISSOURI
Breckenridge Long Is in
Lead for Democratic
Senatorial Nomination.
Miss Alice" Maintains
Edge in Primaries Of
Oklahoma, Is Report.

St Louis, Aug. 2-(By The Associ-
ated Press. )-R r. Brewster of Kan
sas City, indorsed by the regular re-
publican organization, apparently has
won the republican nomination for
United States senator on the face of
returns from 1,l04 out of 3,S4S pre-
cincts in the state.
The democratic nomination remains
in doubt, with Breckenridge Long, third
assistant secretary Of state in the VIII
son cabinet. leading Senator Reed by
1880 votes in returns from 1886 pre-
cincts.
Breckenridge Long declared shortly
before midnight he was confident he
was nominated, but that the race was
closer than he anticipated.
When a newspaper man suggested it
would be decided by 5000 TO 5000
votes, Mr.. Long said: Il think l will
yin by more than that"
The returns from 979 out of 3,S4S
precincts in the entire state give Long
6f.o67 and Reed 54,963
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Michigan Plans
to Take Over ID
of Its Coal Mines

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 1.-Governor
Groesbeck Monday took preliminary
steps toward getting an internal coal
supply for Michigan institutions and
utilities. Upon his recommendation.
the state administration board adopted
a resolution authorizing a committee
to attempt to secure options of the
coal in IA mines in the Saginaw dis
trict. take over the mines, and operate
them under state control.