davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
n. !. IS MIDDLE
Of WORLDFOR
BASEBALL FANS
Thousands Meet to See
World Series; Many
Nations Send w riters.
Demand for Reserva-
tions Strong Despite
One-City Event.

New York, Oct. 2.-All day Monday
fast passenger trains were arriving at
New York terminals, bringing crowds
of minor and major league players,
managers and officials, newspaper
men and fans.
1t probable is true that the sec
tional interest is not so great when
the series has for its principals two
teams of the same city, but baseball
fan is like little boy when his sisters s
beau is calling. He can't forego the
burning feeling to take a peek. Among
the writer's who will report the games
for newspapers from other countries
are a squad from England, two from
Japan, one from France, one from
Russia, one from Cuba, a couple from
Brazil and the Argentine, a half score
from Canada and one from Sweden.
The latter may have been attracted by
the Giants latest pitching addition,
is not a world series eligible.
Many Reservations
Press reservations have been made
by men representing every large city
in the United States. Many are from
the Pacific coast, while the minor
league cities, at least the larger of
them, have sent writer's along with
the fans. Business managers of both
the clubs have announced that the
requests for seat reservations are
much larger than usual.
1t is possible to seat about 10000
persons at the Polo grounds, where
all the games will be played. Each
team will alternate in being "the
home team" with the Giants enjoying
H. &C he hanoh
the first day.
Whatever may be the interest
beyond the Hudson in this series be-
tween the Manhattan teams, there are
enough fans among the six million
a lively sputter-sputter of speculative
chatter on the ''ifs" "and's' and
what's and why's" Of the chances
of the teams.
Mighty Ruth VIII Play
"Babe" Ruth, Notwithstanding the
fact that he was kept out of the game
for more than a month for being tenn
peramental and antagonistic to the
much-revered umpires, and gave way
to Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals
be somewhat of a terror to the
Giants hurlers
The big four" Of the Yankee pitch
ing staff-Bush, Shawkey, Hoyt and
Mays are rated by the experts to be
much better than McGraw's mounds
men, Nehf, Jess and Virgil Barnes,
Scott, McQuillan and Ryan. Bush won
20 games for the Yankees this season
and Shawkey and Hoyt both won
good majority of their games; Carl
Mays, the underhanded finging star
of the 1921 season had an "off
year" Bush and Nehf probably will
start the first game.
Jess Barnes, Nehf and Scott have
been the best of the Giants, while
Ryan has shown excellent form and
may get chance against the Amer
leans.
Yet, the Giants won their pennant
without much trouble, while the
Yanks finished with only the slim
margin of one game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
JUSTICE OFFICIALS TOOK
BOOZE FROM j. S CACHE,
SAYS GRAND JURY REPORT
Former Members of Federal Department Ac-
cused in Special Probe; Persons Involved Not
Named or Indicted; Administration to Take
No Action; Total Withdrawn Worth Fortune.

adjacent territory were still permissible.
The department of justice was made
the enforcing agency and, while indl-
viduals were permitted to bring reason
able quantities into the district for
their own use, agents of the depart
ment exercised supervision over the
stream which Immediately began to
flow through local railroad stations. 1t
is a matter of record, according to at
torneys who were interested in the
legal phases of the situation, that few
convictions resulted from the seizure of
incoming stocks In many cases, how
ever, the defendants failed to apply for
return of their property after case
was settled, and the stocks In storage
grew to proportions which, at present
day prices. would have represented a
large fortune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
JUGO-SLAVIA SATISFIED

Athens, Oct. 2-Jugo- Slavia has Of
ficiaiiy informed the revolutionary COM
mittee in charge in Greece that there
Is no truth in the report that she will
seek territorial outlet in the Aegean
sea.
Pointing out, however, that she
would like an economic outlet in this
direction, Jugo-Slavia suggested the de-
siraohity OF Greece assuming her free
port rights to Saloniki to enable Serbia
to ship and receive merchandise by
way of the Mediterranean sea
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
". c. 7. j. PRESIDENT
FLAYS ADVOCATES
Of BEER PROGRAM
Modification of Laws Cannot
Be Accomplished Without
Saloons Return.
Special to The Tribune.

Kalispell, Oct with the strength
of is new unions added to the organi.
zation, the thirty-ninth annual conven-
ton of the Montana w. c. I. L. con
vened here Monday with the keynote
address by Mrs. J. E. Cocks of Mis-
soula, state president. Mrs. Cocks
centered her remarks on the point that
the majority of the liquor law violat-
ors In the state and country were peo-
pie who did not think enough of this
country to take out their citizenship
papers.
Most of the bootleggers in the
country" Mrs. Cocks said, ARE aliens
who, for the sake of a dollar, would
violate the eighteenth amendment and
Volstead act. There is a class of citi-
zens who to satisfy their own selfish
appetites would bring back the old
light wines and beer.
AssaIIs Digest Vote
'sThat is propaganda Associations
against prohibition have been formed
with branch organizations in many of
the states. They do not advocate the
old saloon uncontrolled but stand for
moderation. You can't have light
wines and beer without having places
of distribution and when you have that,
you have virtually the same old saloon
to contend with. The unpatriotic tao
tics of the anti-drys are centered in
sections where the hyphenated citizens
are counted on to oppose prohibition
The same tactics have been used in
this state to incite the foreign popula-
ton to clamor for light wines and
beer.
Because the liquor traffic was con-
stantly breaking all laws and regula-
tions the eighteenth amendment went
into the constitution. The Literary
Digest straw vote was somewhat of a
Joke. 1t seems to have made out a
more or less strong case for the per-
sonal liberty folks who want their light
wine and beer for the welfare of their
constitution and not for the constitu-
tion of the United States.
Sees Evil In Carnivals
Eighty per cent of the violators of
the law are foreigners who do not
think enough of this country to take
out citizenship papers. This may not
be true In Montana but the records in
the country at large show this to be
true.
"The travelling carnival is one of the
greatest agencies for fostering gam
bling and other vices. Idaho has
passed law forbidding them to enter
the state If that is good for Idaho it
is good for Montana. Besides the wet
and dry issue we have the pari-mutue'
gambling initiative measure to work
against in the coming election"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
ALLIES COOL TO TURK
Terms; PEACE PARLEY
SUCCESS IS FORECAST
Kemal VIII Fight for Peace as Vigorously as for
War, Says French Envoy; Nationalist Propos-
ais So Outlined as to Allow Angora Govern
ment to Reject Allied Note, Say; Meet Today.

Constantinople, Oct. 2.-By The
Associated Press. s.)-The Kemalist pro-
posals which will be formally laid be-
fore the Mudania conference Tuesday
are "discussable, but not acceptable. /"
This was the decision of the extraor
binary council, which met at the British
embassy Monday afternoon. 1t included
the allied high commissioners, ambas-
sadors, generals and admirals.
NJ Franklin -Bouillon, the French
envoy, through whose efforts with
Kemal Pasha the conference was made
possible, expressed his confident belief
to The Associated Press correspondent
Monday evening that an agreement
would be reached at Mudania.
"Kemal will make as great an effort
for peace as he has made for war;" he
said.
Two of the most important questions
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Ship From Dry Navy Fires on Mystery
Craft, Which Speeds to Safety Among
Vessels in Harbor; Chase Unsuccessful

New York, Oct. 2.-Dry navy ships
scurried along the water front, touch
ing at docks and piers and searching
indentures along the coast nearby for
two-funneled steamship, name un-
known, which Wednesday eluded the
former submarine chaser Newberry,
now of the prohibition fleet. Ten shots
from the one e-pound gun on the New
berry failed to cut off the escape of
the steamer, supposedly loaded with
liquor.
Out in the narrows early Monday
Captain Thomas Evarts of the Newber-
ry reported the watch caught sight of
two-funneled steamer making for
port.
The dry ship signaled that the men
were coming aboard to inspect the
cargo. AS the Newberry came along
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03

to be discussed at this conference will
be demarcation of a new neutral zone
on the Asiatic shores of the Darda.
nelles and at Ismid, and the evacuation
of Thrace.
See Turkish Trick
The allies hold that Kenal's demands
as outlined by NJ. Franklin -Bouillon are
OF such nature that the Angora as
sembly thereafter would be in posi-
uon to reject the allied note. Kemal
Pasha insists on settlement of military
questions before replying to the allied
proposals. He and four of the minis
ters at Smyrna accepted the allied
note In principle but the attitude of the
Angora assembly is not known.
Hamld Bey, representing the Angora
government, accompanied by NJ. Frank
nn-Bouillon, will leave Tuesday morn
ing Tor Mudania on the cruiser Metz.
General Mombelli, who will represent
Italy at the conference. will arrive ON
the victor Emmanuel; General Sharpie
for France on the Jean Bart. and Cen
eral Harrington on the iron Duke.
Ihe Mudnia conference will begin at
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
newspaper correspondents are to be
exeiuded from the meeting. Daily COM
munlques will be issued on the results
OF the conference and Transmitted by
wireless to Constantinople.
General Harington's consenting to
meet lsnid Pasha instead of Mustapha
Renal is causing much comment.
1t is learned that NJ. Franklin -Bouil-
lon has secured necessary pledges to
suspend military movements during the
nrnnstice u. conference, providing the all
hes accept the following conditions:
i-Formai guarantees concern
ing the evacuation of Thrace:
2-The establishment of allied
garrisons in the larger towns Of
3-The occupation of Thracs by
Turkish natlonaIlsts.
+Transfer of the civil ad-
ministration of Thraee to kemaIist
functionaries.
SEyacuation OF Thrace within
eight days by the Greek army.
6-Occupation OF the westeru
iine OF the Martha river by allied
One of the British proposals will
pc the establishment of a rev neu.
tral zone on the Asiatc side of the
DardanelIes.
NJ. Franklin -Bouillon had an inter
view Monday afternoon with General
harrington and also meetings Sunday
evening and Monday with the allied
high commissioners, to whom he gave
an account of his negotiations with
kemal Pasha. The presence of small
attachments of Turks in the Ieutrsl
zone near Chanak Monday morning is
reported
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Widow Refuses
Chance to Succeed
Husband i'm Senate

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 2.-Mrs. Thomas
r. Watson, widow of United States
Senator Thomas e. Watson, who died
last Wednesday in Washington, Mon
day declined appointment as temporary
successor to her husband until the
general election on November Z.
The Atlanta Constitution Monday
night published story to the effect
that there is a probability that the
governor Tuesday will announce the
temporary appointment of Mrs. w. III.
FELTON, Of Cartersville as ad-interim
successor to the late Senator Watson"
There was no confirmation from Gov
ernor Harwick, who has announced he
will make public his appointment Tues
day.
Mrs. FELTON, was a close political
friend of Senator Watson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
MILLS GIRL QU|zZED
FOR ASKING HELP IN
SOLUTION Of MURDER
Stray Clues Being Run Down
by Sleuths; Rector's Body
to Be Viewed.

New Brunswick, n. j. Oct. O.
Charlotte Mills, 16 years old, daugh-
tr of Mrs. Eleanor Mills, choir leader,
whose body was found beside that Of
the Rev. Edward w. Hall, in a field
on September 10, was again brought
into the investigation of the double
killing Monday.
The girls first active participation
in the case occurred last week, when
she appealed to Governor Edwards for
aid, with the result that the governor
asked the state police to cooperate
with the local authorities.
Monday Miss Mills was taken by a
detective from her class In high school
to the office of Prosecutor Beekman,
where she remained for two hours.
GriIIed by Prosecutor
Commenting upon her visit to the
prosecutors, she said:
They wanted to know what right j
had to 60 to Governor Edwards and
ask him to help me get justice. / told
them that / had every right and / be-
lieved they were not doing anything
to find the person or persons who
killed my mother. l told them this
was reason enough.
From the questions asked / am
convinced they are not getting any
where. I am heart sick and tired of
answering a lot of questions when they
might better employ their time In find
ing the murderers. If no one else is
interested at least / am"
Charles Collins, county detective,
Monday went to Philadelphia, where
he said he learned from a Philadelphia
detective that Mrs. Hall on September
20 took some garments to be cleaned
by firm in that city. Records of the
cleaning establishment, he said, did not
show the exact nature of the work
done on the clothing.
New York Co-Operates
In New York representatives of the
New Brunswick authorities received
the cooperation of the district attor
ney's office in applying for a supreme
court order permitting the removal of
the Rev. Mr.. Halls body from vault
in Greenwood cemetery for the pur-
pose of thorough autopsy. 1t is ex-
pected the court order will be obtained
Tuesday.
In addition to examining of Miss
Mills, Prosecutor Beekman questioned
Louise Geist, maid in the Hall home.
1t was said drawer containing let
ters had disappeared from a bureau
in the Hall home and the prosecutor
was trying to learn what had become
of it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Poison 1000 Years
Old Effective on
Wearer of Odd Ring

Zurich, Oct. 2,-(By The Associ-
the poison of the tenth century
Borgias has been transmitted to a
curio collector here with serious ef-
feet The collector recently bought a
ring in Turin, Italy, made in the form
of serpent and guaranteed TO be Of
the Borgia period. The buyer wore
the ring and returning here found that
his ring finger and forearm had
swelled up. A doctor was called and
declared that poisoning was due to the
ring. Investigation proved that there
was small hole under the serpent's
head, and from this the poison was
emitted. but time had weakened its
strength.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03

side, a changing of bells started in the
engine room of the steamer and she
made off, picking up speed with every
turn of the propeller.
To frighten the fugitive steamer
Captain Evarts ordered a shot from
the one-pounder on the deck. The
boom of the gun to the ship pursued
was like the starters pistol in a race
In minute or two she was running
at full speed.
Firing in earnest began on the New
berry, three shots being sent after the
mystery boat. Both boats got within
the narrows and once within the harbor
the fugitive craft scurried to safety In
the tangle of ships.
Not trace of the vessel was brought
to light by the hunt of the dry ships
tonight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
WESTERN ROADS
To MAKE PEACE
WITH TRA|NMEN
2 Brotherhoods Ready
to Sign Contract at
Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 2-Approximately 40
roads west of the Mississippi river,
embracing all the principal carriers in
this section, Monday night were report
ed ready to sign an agreement with the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen and
the Order Of Railway Conductors con-
tinuing the present rates of pay and
rules, with some slight changes, for an
other year. Negotiations were begun
Monday morning between a committee
of executives headed by w. 81. Jeffers,
general manager of the Union Pacific,
and W. G. Lee, head of the trainmen,
and L. e. Sheppard, leader of the con-
ductors.
Only two main points were at issue,
Mr.. Lee said, and named the over
time and rate of pay. He said the
discussion was friendly and all indica-
tions pointed to the fact that the agree
ment wauld be formally reached Tues
day The brotherhood committees met
Monday night, and. it was understood
virtually accepted the propositions with
the exception of some slight changes
in rules, to be worked out Tuesday.
At present members of the train
mems and conductors organizations re-
ceive time and one-half pay for over
time after the eighth hour. The roads
have attempted to do away with this
punitive overtime and have carried this
dispute along with wage disagreements
TO the labor board. The two organiza-
tions also have sought aid from the
board In disputes on these points. Any
agreements reached, Mr.. Lee said, will
provide for withdrawal of all such
cases.
Mr.. Jeffers, while refusing to dis
cuss the meeting for publication, esti-
mated that the propositions were mu-
tually agreed to" and that new con-
tracts uern assured
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
ASK DAUGHERTYs REMOVAL

Washington. Oct. 2.-Resolutions
demanding the removal of Attorney
Attorney General Daugherty were
adopted Sunday by the Central Labor
union at a meeting at which Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, charged the at
torney with violating the law in seek
ing an injunction against striking rail
way workers. Support also was pledged
in the resolutions to the effort to
bring about the impeachment of Mr..
Daugherty that the department of
justice may be purged and purified of
an influence which has besmirched it
and degraded it in the eyes Of right
thinking men and women who know the
facts"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
"Terror Car" Speeds
Through Streets as
Occupants Use Guns

Burlington, Ia, Oct. Again to-
night the terror car" sped through
the streets of Burlington, it's occu-
pants discharging revolvers at rhe
homes of men who are working at
the West Burlington shops of the
Burlington railroad. More than a dozen
shots were fired and two homes were
riddled with bullets. No one was in
jured and there have been no arrests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
FIVE KILLED IN LANDSLIDE

Ocean Falls, B. c., Oct. 2.-Five
men were killed in landslide at Elcho
harbor. 20 miles from here, Sunday,
according to word received here Mon
day. The men were in a bunk house,
upon which the slide descended. Four
of the men were buried in debris and
one was swept into the sea and
drowned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
OPPOSES BRANCH BANKS

New York. Oct. 2.-The state bank
division at the forty eighth annual
association went on record Monday
night as unanimously opposed to the
establishment Of branch banks by ma
tional banks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
SIX KILLED IN CRASH

ST. Paul. Oct. Six persons were
killed early tonight when the automo-
biles in which they were riding was
struck by train on the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway at
the Atlantic street crossing here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
TURKS, EvAcUATE TWO POSTS

London. Oct. 2-The Turks have
evacuated karaBigha and retired from
the neutral zone at this point SAYS a
dispatch to the Times from Constanti-
nopie. On the other hand, the dis
patch says. Turkish infantry has ap-
peared within the neutral zone at Ber-
geaz, is miles northeast of Chanak.
and at KusuKeui, II miles south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
K-D-Y S
RADIO SERVICE


Entertainment program, $50 meter wave
Government agricultural report, 4S5
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at 5 o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Bed time story and
music at 8.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
No concert Tuesday.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING
O'Clock
Special program, numbers to Be an
nounced later.
World baseball series will be bread
casted by kDXS. games commanding
about noon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Montana Weather

Unsettled Tuesday, prob
ably showers and cooler In
west portions; showers
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

concert singer OF wsll-known rspu-
tation and a recent acquisition TO
Pittsburgh. Both are from the stu
dio OF Mrs. James stephen Martin.
Earl b. Collins, great favorite
with radio listeners. will be tho
pianist and AccompRnist.
Program - Bass-baritone solos.
Love Me or Not" seochi; 'Tnfelice"
(ErmanD, Verdi; (s) Trade
Winds" Peel; % When Riohlien
the Red Robe wove" Murray;
Song OF the Mush On" Rys Her
bert. Soprano solos; "Lushinghe
Pin Case" (Alesssndro. Handel; (a)
Psyche" Paladiihe; (b) "sere-
dane du Passant." Masssnet: (a)
Humility" (b) Two Eyes Of
Brown" Grieg Plano solos: (a)
sea Chanty" Grainger; (b) Bal
let" (Orfeo). Gluck (a) Alt
Wein." Godowsky; (b) Crap shoot
err" Lane. Duet. Mrs. Marshall and
Mr.. Anderson, 'Iaoi Darem" (Don
Giovanni). Mozart.
A number OF selections by the
KDRA Little Symphony Orchestra.
Victor saudek, director.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
BY NEA Service.

by NEA CorVlCe.
HARTFORD. Conn.-wave length
limitations mean nothing TO the
American amateur when II comes
TO transmission of his signals over
great distances.
For from the headquarters OF the
American Radio Relay League here
the natioal organization Of amateur
radio operators. comes the word that
many OF the member "hams" have
overcome the handicap OF distance
with low power and low wave
length.
The latest records Of amateurs
under these limitations. were made
recently during the transatlantic
preliminary tests the A. r. r. L. IS
conducting for final tryout the last
two weeks in December. Another
record, in time. was made by Hiram
Percy Maxim, president OF the
league.
For the trans-Atlantic tests, those
qualifying 10 enter the finals, when
transmission TO England on a 200
meter wave length will be attempt
ed, are the amateurs who show they
have been received by at least two
others at a distance OF at least 1900
miles. Last year for similar test,
only 27 amateurs qualified. This
year. the number Is 21s. And the
average distance OF transmission
during the preliminar1es was more
than 400 miles.
A cable, Just received by the A. r
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
FIND SMALLPOX
ON SHIP AT HOOK

Tho Brammsll Point, an Amori-
can tanker, trom Lisbon 20 New
York, Is under quarantine at Marcus
Hook after two members OF the crew
were removed TO municipal hospitals
for contagious diseases in New York
and Philadelphia. suffering with
smallpox. Yesterday another NOM
Der OF the crew was discovered 20
be ~. but no diagnosis Of his case
was made by the oficials IN charge.
Tho chip came to Paulsooro.
n. J.. from New York. where tho
cases were discovered. Immediately
upon learning OF this the Federal
authorities ordered the vessel re-
moved TO Marcus Hook. where Il
will remain until all doubt has been
cleared whether any more members
OF tho crew are suffering from the
Infection.