davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
ELECTION CASESUP
FOR COURT HEARING
ON TUESDAY DOCKET
State Tribunal Will Consider
Petition to Bar Socialists
From Election Ballots.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. oct. 9.-Two election mat
ters will be heard in the supreme court
Tuesday forenoon, one an original pro-
ceeding and the other the appeal in the
Rosebud county primary election con-
test.
The original proceeding to be argued
is that of the state, ex rel r. NJ. Mills,
against Charles Il. Stewart, secretary
of state, in which an order is sought
to direct the secretary of state to re-
frain from placing on the official ballot
for the coming general election the
socialist ticket which was filed last
week.
Forsyth Case Appealed
The Rosebud county case is the con-
test of e. e. Thompson against George
NJ. Chaplin for the republican nomina-
ton for sheriff. In the primary in
Rosebud county Thompson was credit
ed with go votes against 5SS for
Chaplin, and the result was contested
by Thompson on the grounds that IN
several precincts the voters were not
required to sign the register. he
asked that the returns from each of
these precincts be held invalid and
that the court decree Thompson to be
the party nominee
The case had been submitted In the
district court on an agreed statement
of facts and the contestee's motion Tor
dismissal was sustained, whereupon the
contesta9t appealed to the supreme
court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
EUROPE MUST PAY DEBTS,
AGREES j. s. COMMISSION
Statement of Burton Makes Board Unanimous
in Decision; Congressman Has But
Little to Say for League.

which our people took our bonds pro-
vided for their exchange in kind.
Third, the United States is sincerely
interested in world peace. If these
debts were cancelled, it would lead to
an expansion of the military and naval
establishments of other countries and
thereby bring a threat of war and all
the waste it entails.
Fourth, proportionately, the in
crease in the debt of the United States
as a result of the war is greater than
that of the borrowers. The increase
in taxation also is proportionately
greater.
We Seek No lndemnitIes
Further. while we recognize the
wonderful sacrifices made by the allies
during the war, their danger was more
imminent and we have gained no terri
tory and are not expecting any large
indemnities. The general feeling abroad
is that these debts ought to be paid.
Burton also declared against any fur
ther national loans abroad, adding that
private credits for American raw ma
terials might and should be arranged,
but that the United States treasury
should not be called upon again to aid
any foreign country, except possibly
for human relief.
He did not appear to be impressed
by the League of Nations, several of
whose meetings at Geneva he attended.
"It seemed like a big debating So
ciety," he said, declaring that a num-
ber of irrelevant and academic ques-
tions seemed to be receiving undue at
tention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
SAYS STRIKES
ARE NOT OVER
IN U.S.AS YET
Senator Watson Thinks
Industrial Peace
Not in Sight.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct 9.-Declaring
that strikes are not over in this coun-
try and that others are coming unless
drastic measures are adopted, United
States Senator James E. Watson of
Indiana, speaking before the national
council of travelling salesmen's associa-
ton here Monday night, asserted that
there must be some sort of govern
ment power to determine that one set
in this country cannot rule everyone
else"
The senator's plea for the elimina-
ton of strike troubles as one method
of Fastening the return of normality
was the climax of a speech in which
he araigned the stand taken by fabor
interests toward the strike with par
ticular reference to the status of the
men who quit the job and the men
who stayed at work.
His was one of several addresses in
which speakers predicted an early re-
turn to normal conditions and q period
of unprecedented prosperity.
Senator Watson was not to have ap-
peared on the program of the conven-
ton until Tuesday, but his arrival in
this city early Monday night resulted
in last minute change in plans.
Other speakers Monday night includ-
ed Frederick l. Cox of the interstate
commerce commission. who praised the
statesmen for the great part they have
had in the upbuilding of the nation.
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant Secre-
tary of the navy, will address joint
session of the travelling mems associa-
ton and the chamber of commerce
Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Dairy Farming Way
To Prosperity, Say
Convention Speakers

Hamline, Mimi, Oct. 9-Dairy farm
ing as the key to profit in agriculture
and dairy profits as the solution to
many problems of business men and
wage earners of the nation was the
theme of actresses Monday at the an
nual American meeting of the National
Dairy association.
I'VE are on the threshold of an
awakening to agriculture's primary
needs" said W. E. Skinner, general
manager of the association. in present
ing to President Fl. e. Fannerman OF
Washington, ID. c., a record of the CO.
operation of business men and agricul-
ture associations of the northwest as
carried on. in connection with the ma
tional dairy exposition this year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
WESTERN OFFICIALS
GATHER To DISCUSS
TRAFFIC REGULATION
Uniform Laws Urged on Group
by State Secretary
of Oregon.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 9.-Traffic of
ficials of western states in conference
here Monday heard suggestions for
making the highways safer, the meet
ing beirg held, according to Secretary
of State Sam A. Kozer of Oregon.
who presided, ''to bring legislation up
to date so far as it may be necessary
;c regulate the operations of the
motor vehicle in safeguarding the lives
and property of citizens and protecting
the highways The meeting will con-
tinue Tuesday.
Robert o. Jones, secretary of state
of Ohio, suggested that the conference
establish interstate uniformity on the
following points:
Speed limit: license of operators
of motor vehicles; Standardization of
signs at railway crossings; speed and
methods of approach to and passage
over railway crossings; turning and
stopping signals. rights of way for
pedestrians; passing of motor vehicles,
end lens for headlights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Republicans Hauled
Over Goals by Bryan
For Action on Bonus

Omaha, Oct 9-William Jennings
Bryan, campaigning in Nebraska in the
interests of the democratic party, and
for the candidacy of democrats who
seek national and state office in par
ticular, opened his six-day tour Mon
day by speaking in seven towns. He
declared that the democratic party
again is united over the grave of the
'liquor issues" and accused the repub-
lican party of befogging the campaign
by attempts to interpolate the question
of prohibition.
The paramount issue of the present
campaign to Nebraskans, Bryan said,
is the question of taxation. He de-
bounced the repeal of the excess prof
Its tax and the failure of a republican
congress to enact a bonus bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
SITUATION is STATIONARY

Constantinople. Oct. 9.-The British
reported the military situation station
ary Monday. Turkish forces continued
to occupy positions in the neutral zone
on the Asiatic side of Constantinople
but so far as has been learned there
were no further advances. The British
landed additional forces to protect the
railroad between Haidar Pasha and
Kadi Keui.
A shipIoad of Cold Stream guards
reached the Dardanelles Monday after
noon and other British troops are ex-
pected during the week, as well as an
aircraft carrier and cargo of air
planes.
Four thousand Greek civilians have
left Constantinople for Athens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Plane Resumes Trip
From N. Y. South to
Rio de Janeiro Field

San Juan, p. r., Oct. 9.-(By
The Associated Press) If weather
conditions are favorable, Lieuten-
ant Waiter Hinton plans to start
Tuesday morning on the next leg of
the flight of the hydro-airpians
Sampaco Correa ~. bound from
New York for Rio Janeiro. The
machine will head for Point a
Pietre, GuadeIoupe, approximately
500 miles distant.
Hinton Monday made a careful
inspection of the motors of the
Sampaoc Correa and found them In
good shape after Sundays flight
from Santo Domingo.
Later Monday afternoon the act
ing collector of customs served
notice on Hinton that the alrship
was subject to a $4,000 fine for
having failed to present the proper
health clearance papers from Mas
sau, Santo Domingo and Haiti.
Hinton said this was the first time
thafh no had encountered such DIFF
ficutty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Meyer Starts West
: On Inspection Trip,
Will Visit Montana

Washington, Oct. 8. - Eugene
Meyer, Jr., managing director OF
the war finance corporation, Will
leave Tuesday for survey of west
ern credit conditions. He will go
first to Albuquerque, n. M, to
confer with the corporations agri-
cultural loan agency there and make
a special investigation of the acute
situation in the drought stricken
sections of the state.
From there Mr.. Meyer will go to
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chey-
enne, Billings and Minneapolis, to
discuss with the agricultural loan
agencies of the corporation the agri-
cultural and livestock loans made
through them and to confer with
representative western interests re-
garding legislation for the perma-
nent financing of the agricultural
and livestock industries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
One Big Union Idea
May Be Considered
By Rail Signalmen

Cincinnati, Oct. 9.-PossibIe con-
sideration of the lone big union"
idea was indicated Monday by d. w.
Helt, grand president of the Broth
erhood of Railway Signalme of
America, who in convention here
responded to an address of welcome
by Mayor George p. Carroll.
Prosopals to amend the constitu-
ton so that strike ballots may be
issued for the entire brotherhood
in the United States and Canada,
which numbers approximately 10,-
600 members. will be made, Mr..
Helt said. Closer cooperation be-
tween the Order of Railway Teleg-
raphers and the signal men viii also
be sought.
"An emergency fund" for strikes
or other unforeseen differences is
to be advised. The proposal will be
for a per capita tax of % cents a
month.
Establishment of an insurance
benefit department also will be con-
sidered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Grain Export Rate
Out of Montana Is
Hope of Washington

Olympia, Wash, Oct. 9-The only
hope in the present freight ear situa
ton is an export rate on grain from
Montana in order to bring empties to
this state for eastern shipments, it was
indicated Monday in a telegram from
o. o. Calderhead, rate expert of the
department of public works, who is now
in Washington, ID. G. The department
has sought this grain export rate for
some time.
The telegram to Director E. V. Kuy-
kendall says that ''the car situation
looks bad. Additional refrigerator cars
have been ordered to northwest lines
but there appears to be no accumula-
ton of box cars on eastern lines. Ex-
port grain rates will help"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Selection of Jury
Occupies First Day
Of Chain Man Trial

Omaha, Oct. S.-Selection of the jury
that is to try Fred Brown, Benson
"chain man." who on May q is alleged
to have kidnapped two Omaha young
women. taken them to his shack west
Of Omaha, chained them in cave un-
der the floor, and there attacked them,
consumed the whole of the first day of
the trial.
Brown was variously reported in the
week following the alleged crime to
have appeared in many Nebraska towns
and was ultimately sought for by the
combined police forces of Omaha and
Lincoln, together with the state sheriff
and his deputies. He was shot near
Rawlins. Wyo., after abandoning an
automobile said to have been stolen
from Rawlins physician.
The charges against Brown carry
penalties of death or life imprison-
ment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

New York. Oct. 9.-With six-story
factory building in Brooklyn ablaze and
10 firemen trapped in an unexplored
portion of the building, a 17--year-old
Youth within the police lines about the
building Monday told Fire Marshal
Brophy tale of personal heroism. He
said he was Morris Gold and the hero
of a real fire.
"What fire?" asked the marshal.
"Why, this here fire." said Gold,
displaying intense excitement. Il
turned in the first alarm and l helped
the firemen with their hose"
Marshal Brophy said that when he
failed to show much appreciation for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
PREVENTION DAY FIRE STARTED
BY NEW YORK BOY so FIREMEN
MAY SHOW STUFF, HE CONFIDES

this assistance Gold added that he also
had started the fire.
When the 10 firemen had been res
cued and the blaze in the factory was
out, the marshal took Gold to his office
for further questioning. There, ac-
cording to the marshal, Gold confessed
he had started half dozen fires in
Brooklyn in the last two weeks.
Asked why he had started them,
Gold is said to have replied:
"Oh, just for the excitement, all ex-
cept today's fire. Today was fire pre-
vention day and / thought we ought to
have some real action"
: He was held on a charge Of arson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
ADVANCE TOWARD BRITISH

Constantinople, Oct. 9-(By The
Associated Press. THE Turkish ma
tionalist troops Sunday resumed their
advance in the Dardanelles area in the
direction of Chanak, the British strong
hold, according to a Mudania dispatch
to the local newspapers.
1t was reported that Turkish irreg-
ulars had appeared Sunday short dis
tance from Beikos. Beikos is a suburb
of Constantinople, eight miles above
the American naval anchorage. The
British are entrenching around Beikos.
Turkish irregulars and small bands OF
guerillas and bandits which frequently
form the advance guard of the Turkish
army, have appeared In small villages
east of Constantinople. These villages
include Tashkeupsu, Tavshanjik, Omar
Ii. Agfa and Armudli, all within the
suburban limits of Constantinople on
the Asiatic side.
A British destroyer anchored Sunday
at Shileh on the Black sea coast. The
commander went ashore, met the ma
tionalist officer there and requested
him to withdraw his force. The Turk
replied that he had orders to remain,
whereupon the British commander de-
clared he also would remain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Poulins Are Scared
Prowlers Are Trying
To Get Head of Home

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 9-Police
were called Monday night to the home
of Harry Poulin, defendant in the
paternity suit brought by Professor W.
J. Tiernan, in response to a call from
Mrs. Poulin, who expressed fear that
an attempt was being made on the life
of her husband. Poulin said he had
been frightened by someone rapping
on the windows and doors of their
home. Police could find no trace of
the prowler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
LONDON AWAITS NEWS

London. Get 9.-The government
still is awaiting news from the Mu-
dania conference and the result of
orders Kemal Pasha is reported TO
have given for the retirement of the
Turkish troops from the neutral or in
those zones as may be agreed upon
The cabinet council Monday had little
to do beyond hearing a report of Lord
Curzon's mission to Paris and dis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
SUSPEND MAIL SERVICE

Washington. Oct. 9.-Suspension of
general postal service to Greek postal
sectors was announced Monday night
bx Postmaster General Work. The
stoppage in service includes general
mail TO Smyrna. The order was based.
the postmaster general said, on cabled
information.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
NO SMYRNA CONFERENCE

Smyrna, Oct. 9.-No preparations
are being made here for receiving del
egates to q peace conference and local
officials express the belief that there
is no likelihood of such conference
being held here. despite the sugges
ton made by Mustapha Kemal Pasha
to the allies.
There is no possibility of securing
adequate quarters in the burned town
to house the conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
FLAHERTY ACCEPTS PLACE

New York, Oct 9.-Supreme Knight
James A. Flaherty of the Knights of
Columbus Monday accepted a place on
the commission to raise funds for the
emergency relief of victims of the re-
cent Smyrna disaster. The place was
offered to Flaherty by President Hard
ing through VIII H. Hays. who is or
ganizing the national committee for
fund raising.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
K-D-Y S
RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

Entertainment program, $50 meter wave
Government agricultural report, 4S5
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evssing at s o'clock.
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at 8 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.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
NAVIGATION RESUMED

Constantinople, Oct. 9.-Navigation
in the Bosphorous, which was sus-
pended by the British on Sunday as a
result of the Turkish incurstions into
the neutral zone, was re-established
Monday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
PIONEER MINISTER DIES

Ontario, Calf, Oct. 9.-The Rev.
Thomas Sandford, 50, for 40 years
minister in the Baptist church, and for
three years, from 1866 to 1868, an
American consul in Chicago, died at his
home here Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Life Toll of Fire
In North Forests
Mounts Up to "a

Cobalt, Ont, Oct. 9.-The death
toll In the forest fires, which de-
stroyed six mining towns In this
district last week, reached 44 with
the finding Monday of two uniden-
titled bodies in Hilliard township,
near Charlton. Officials expressed
belief this total might be in
creased.
Or. r. w. RoutIey, director of
the Canadian Red Cross, said that
SO bodies had been found In New
Liskead and Charlton. The prop
erty. loss is placed at $4,000, 600
or more. 1t is now estimated that
1000 homes were destroyed and
5000 persons made homeless.
RAIN PUTS FIRES OUT
Duluth, Minn., Oct. 9.-Heavy
rains and damp weather past 48
hours virtually have extinguished
the numerous forest fires which
msnaced northern Minnesota towns
for several weeks, according to
reports reaching here Monday
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

cussing purely provisional arrange-I
nents for a peace conference, shouldI
the Mudania meeting prove successful.
1t is understood that some of the
delay at Mudania arose through cer-i
tain differences in wording or other
indefiniteness in the instructions con-
veyed to the British and French dele
gates.
The national council representing
the whole labor party met Monday TO
consider the Near Eastern situation
and passed q resolution expressing
lack of confidence in the COVER hm ent' IS
policy and demanding the immediate
resignation of the government and the
election of a new parliament.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Montana Weather

Fair today and Wednes-
day; somewhat cooler We'd
nesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16
THREE HELD IN
LANE CAR CASE
Charges of Conspiracy to De-
fraud Heard in Justice
Court Thursday; Auto
Found in Pit

George Lane and Dowdy Herndon
waived preliminary hearing and Elmer
Snider was bound over TO the district
court under $500 bond after trial on a
joint charge of conspiring TO defraud.
In the Justice court OF d. W. Butcher.
Thursday afternoon. Lane and Hern.
don were granted 81 500 bond each.
Lane, Herndon and Snider were az.
rested about three weeks ago following
the disappearance and later the finding
OF REQ ear OF Lanes which was sali
TO have been junked In an asphalt pit
about mile and u half south OF Wood.
ford Castings and cushions were miss.
ing when the cur was found and later
two OF the castings were found In Snl-
der's possession. officers say Snidcr
maintains that he bought the tires from
Herndon and that he had nothing 10
do with the disappearance OF the car
That Lane paid Herndon to dispose OF
the car so that he might collect about
$500 insurance, is the theory officers
are working on, those in charge OF the
case stated Thursday. Exactly what
bearing Snider had in the matter was
not brought out In Thursdays hearing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16
wilson BANK TO
REOPEN MONDAY;
REORGANIZATION
Producers State Is Name
Depositors to be Taken
Care of by Organizers
Officials Assert

The Producers state Bank, an out.
growth OF the defunct Wilson State
Bank, probably will open for business
Monday morning, it was announced
late Thursday by officials OF the new
institution. The new bank takes over
the claims OF the depositors Of the de-
funct bank, il is said.
Ia reopening the institution the capi.
tai viii be $4,000 the same as the old
bank, officials say Application for a
charter from the state department has
been made and it is understood that il
viii be received either Saturday or sun.
day so that the firm viii open again
the first OF the week.
In reorganization Of the bank. the
merchants and business men OF Wilson
We're liberal in the interest shown and
have assisted tho new members in many
ways in order that the new firm will
I've and grow. officials say
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16
DEPUTY KILLED
IN FIGHT With
0. {. POLICEMAN
Sheriff Dancy Learns City Of
ficers Worked Outside of
Limits; "Bawls En- Out"
After Shooting

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Sheriff Ben
Dancy today determined a thorough in.
vestigation into the shaving last neht
of Spear G. Cros lley deputy sh-rlie.
who was fatally wounded in az ex.
change OF shots between county and
city officers. The two parties wire in
automobiles scar hing tor n stolen ma
chine and il was sad mistooH each
other for auto thieves.
The sheriff pointed out that the city
officers We're outside the municipal
limits when the shooting took place and
bitterly arraigned the police depart
ment for going beyond their jurisdic-
ton in seareh OF stolen automobiles
on which rewards had been offered for
recovery. County Attorney Forrest
Hughes announced doday that an in.
gu st into the death Of Crossley. a vet
eral peace officer of oklahoma will be
held tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16
EXCAVATION IS
STARTED At THE
CITY Dam SITE
More Than Two Foot Rise in
City Lake This Week Date
Of Project Completion
Is Not Estimated

Preliminary work on the dam at the
city lake has been started and construc
tion OF the office, shop, boarding and
cement houses ana superintendents
home, is in progress. Teams are al
work on the excavation OF the ground
Although the water in the hike has
gone down about six inches in the past
month there is no reason for the people
OF Ardnore having fear OF the scarcity
of water this year as there is about two
feet and 10 inches more water in the
lake at present than there was at any
time last year, accor lg to state.
ment made by H. n. Leper. chief engi-
neer al the lake. This supply will last
even in case of extreme drought until
the dam has been completed.
Mr., Leper stated hat as soon as the
dam is ready Tor use pumping of water
for city use would be started. Hickory
creek supplies about 400 900 gaflons a
day more than is needed by the city and
there win be a sufflciency OF water for
many years to come.
Just when the construction OF the
dam viii be complete is not known.