davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

this port. spok.n 10Th BY steel Scientist.
Was bccalrnsd snd ayinE dIs'ress 'lsnai''
HONOLULU. Jan 2T--Cheurnon'. army
transport. hence 26th Cor Manila. returned
oSth for repairs; proceeded c7th.
Bradclyde tDr). returned zoe mileE to
port ?sth account engine trouble
NORFOLK, Va. Jan 27--rans ctr Rob
ert Y Uopk.n7 struch outer shoals rcar
Cnpe Ilatterss 'o-nich' during ror'heas'
gale. but Noatrl unsasis'ed. and is tying
70 make IIaupton Roads IN trein or 60
mite northeast gale. Worst storm a'rcr
1890 sweeping coast i)vory cosst Guard
cutte- from NorfollS 20 Florida at goa an -
awer,ng distress calls. AZ cape f1attcr's
to-da, there was rainfall OF thrsc inches
and thu,Ior Rtorin for four hOurs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Caron;a Tour Begins To-day
Cuna-dey. to Take Nanv Tour
lists to Mediterranean

The Cunard liner Caronia. with
many tourists. will sail o-day under
charter TO Thomas Cook 4 Son for 4
cruise OF the Mediterranean. she viii
return 70 New York March 30
Among the passengers win be: Nj
and Mrs. Allen Amos, Mr.. and Mrs. K
Lawrence Benson, MIR. and Mrs. lTenr;
D. Brewster. J. T.. Catherwood, Mr. and
Mrs. ". ". Curtin. John A. Curtin.
Mrs. Margaret Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas i. Foley, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
j.. Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs. George +.
Harrison. Seymour Johnson. MIR. and
Mrs. H. ". Loose, Miss Isabel Rocke-
fcller. ". +. x. Young and Miss Alice
Thornc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Army Orders

Prom Tho T'loune's Was."o.oa Bureau
WASHINGTON, jar. 27.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Air Service
Hall. Col. C. G.. TO Bellevil,e.
Jouett. Maj. ]. H., TO Hampton Eoads
Wheeler. Capt. ". D.. 10 Hampton Roads
Infantry
Herr. Lit. Col G.. T.. to Columbus
Wilder. Capt. S. @. to Washington.
Engineers
reck ham. 1t. II. L.. 10 Lawrence
tow'er, Maj r. t.. to Philade!phia.
H'enata. capt NJ. C.. to Camp HUMPHREYS.
Quartermaster Corps
DANIEL. Capt. r. Is. to Camp pcrnirr
Maui! Capt. T. r.. to Fort Howard
miscellaneous
hTro*n: r,: Capt A. X. Med. G.. to Camp Mc-
swaT.s- S,s 1t. G. H., I. a.. 10 Camp Lewis
lund Nap'' a. W., Phil. Scouts. to Oak
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Boston Wool Less Active

BOSTON. Jan. 27.-"The Commercial
bullet'n' tomorrow will say: "Whilc
the market has been somewhat less
active this week prices are no less firm
and the tendency OF values so far as
oiscernl bic, still is upward. The fea
turc of the week has been the opening
OF heavy weight goods by the American
" oo!en Company at slight reductions.
furtner contracting in the West is re-
ported IN Utah and Nevada at aronu q
= cents for fine and fine medium
clips
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
&. Independent Wireless
Telegraph Co.. Inc.
1's'ah'>s s'feH in r1ilee poe..,on .,
noon or!ess otherwise speclced) ~

A's'ah'"s sifen in u,liee poe:,,on =,
LUG" oh'ess otherwise specifed)
hquarius 6s5 p Cape May Jan 81
Bolivar l,2o6 BY e SANDY Hoo. r. .,
boston City 200 Sc New York ~, e' .:
N',y 81 81 ne n%e"castle 400 Sc Ambrose Nv
c'5.r'0n 5.5 = as e by from Cape Henry
CColon l2s Ambrose 1v la. p
-, 1,oNlahche sSl Scotland I.V Ian o1
Eoro OF t'uba i Pm Jan rs
r.Neiyn l6l Nucvttas Jan .,
Pm Jan 2e az Ifince
H-mpoen t2 Portland Jan 81
!,roauo.s ssl $ Scotland " ia, or
Gordon $50 f Abaco Rshxm,. Or
Jan = t7a'San aoean' Cardsnas ii PM
Minnes,nds fnnes 1s SIS" ~ Scotland " PM Jan e.
nnohterey 25S Scotland Nv Jan - g.
Soo,H STay ~ from Balboa Jan as
oooei.c .so Sc New York 7:scAM is- ~
ssaco ~ e Hole IN Wall Jan Is 80.
Ssn Gr-gorio IS SW Nantucket ~
western Maid l..so \ By e C.na Han-. -.
tor Jaa 81 aAA Ao9 kings
Fsb : F@'''oF Vii arrive rsnapico Pm
DsIGlTsss Jsn q Passed ou' South Pass M.anish.
Arkansas 0S from New York PM ,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Japanese Cut Ralcs

japanese vessels have cut yates re-
Gently Oh exports 20 the Pacific Coast
from so to 40 per cent below the eN-
!stng conference scales, according to
information obtained by the Depart
nent o. Commerce. In spite Of this
move the demand for space Is said TO
be quiet. with little signs Of improve
me1t- 1t is reported that the repre-
sentative of at least one German steam
shipe company is visiting China to de-
termnc the advisabiliiy OF establishing
new line between Iu-ope and the
Orient
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Gray Cottons Stcad;er

The rally in raw cotton around noon
yesterday helped to check tho decline
IN gray or unfinished cotton goods that
set III or Thursday. Trading was in
greater volume yesterday at the new.
level Of prices set on the day previous.
although it was understood that many
large buyers were ready to place large
orders, especially for print cloths. If
mills could have been induced to make
lurtiaer price concessions. The stand
ard $3.50. 3S@ainch print cloths sold
IN fair way at SIS cents yard. Some
large conTerters were bidding cents
without bringing out any great volume
OF goods
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Mail to Orient

About SO per cent Of al. TIE mail
distributed from the United States to
the Orient and from Europe through
the United States to the Orient moves
OF ships sailing from Seattle. advices
from that port assert During 1921
Z total OF 13z.s1S SACKS. amounting to
S.395.120 pounds. went from the Seattle
mail terminal TO the Orient. Australia
and New Zealand. Incoming mail
aCgrecated $500 sacks
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
'"''s" = Government Reopen.
DANISH Corridor To Ie,,.

y i.''A. ia. jan. 3 By Nsn'
poi',h s'.'.er''ies hase .gain ope,os
'Nn paNfig 'nrH''ior 20 l.e't;sh ct ,s-.
'fs ro'ioe 70 rs'esn Euroro KS
be- closre Of thls avenue - :.
peop'N of l.stas. ero desired 10 c-..
!. 70 reach Germany rad irri.a.od =.
I.a.fian gprernmert ard compelled L.,
yian travellers 10 d . sea ROM. =.
German port -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Notice to Mariners
rEy {. s. Nudrooroyiic O-joel

Jan .. south Pass Lia'i Vessel "a wss
tenn pornrll. r't''.-~a'Vi: tom 10. s. ,,t.or
in Ia g 5s 3 \. 1oo 50 Nf o, ". and
ire station 20 .'.rl.HN T. ras aud
wt:s'e buov painted hjsrA Aud Vito in
vertical st5iNcs .r1 r.ar,cd w over $
.ho~ire nAsi;us ~hi'o l'Si' cvrr!
seconds Cash 0s secopd cctiuse 2.5 scc-
onde. or 500 cartlepov-c- l6 feet above
tho wate~. The light ,csso win bc re
turned to fer station as prar-
tica bio ana the gas and whistle buoy WIN
then be withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28


- Tribune puoushcs daily reports
o. me positions OF merchant vessels re-
C"l'ed through The United States Naval
N.i'1WuN i2at'on Service. Shipmasters
o. Fees2is with radio apparatus MY,
without charge, rs9or, ther frFl noon
POSITIONS through the following naval
faclo stations IL the United Stst-.
proper: Bar Harhor. n.. (Ot,ercNffes)
A'n.gsnscts. L. T.; Cops Ma:. X j.
Horroif, Va; Cape Watterss. -. C..
JJuPiteT FLA; KY West. Fla. New
These position (7E) reports should
be sddressed only 10 the radio station
called and they Will be forvardsN to
lew York. 1t is important that .hese
.epo''s snould be scnt promptly at
o. ceived il. time for publica,i -.
Position reports can also he son.
Trough ne stations o: the ,naeperd-
en- e. S.TSless T.leeraph Company. Inc.
a. He" York. East Mor!ches, l.. /. and
EastnamPt Pton, l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Typewriter Demand Croxs

SYRACUSE, Jan. o7-,r,,o -,
nI,r.o nian. q Bro. typewriter company
this week for the first time s;r"o 1."GuuIe ia
when four-day week vas estah,;shn5' shn1'
Inc increased activity followed closeIr eL,
an q. .aanrouncemcnt that business at 49,
om'th-prcmer plant Of the Rem;notn, tnr
CON pany in this city was increasinr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Atopr the Oyei-Sru Hcntrs
Ship ALLEGATIONS

WAsiilNGToN. Jan - The lui..d
states shipping Tosrd Lmcrsency Fleet
Corporation announced the following az
slEnr1ents to-day.
B4unocN 1.sss dr-t.. assigned Baltimore
eteamsh!p Company managing agent
Wtthdrar l.. +. G. nanasine carctalfer.
Governor John Lind, 1855 dwt.. char
tered bare boat baais Baltimore Steamship
Company NthcrsN L. L. <. managing
caretakct.
Abercos. a.4iA drt, a.sirrod Waterman
Steamship Company managing agent
Withdraw f. Y. G. managing caretaher.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
WIND. at Sea To-da,

NEItds at SeN Vo-dAy
tt%s, COX OF Nevico Moderate 20 fresh
1ortheriy and cloudy weather
Las; Ciulf Of Mexico Moderate variable
winds and far eathcr.
Caribbean Sea and Wind ward Fas.sCe-
Moderate north and northeast. Ard gen
cr..i, tsir -eAthcr.
North of SANDY Hook--lncressinE north
east. becoming gales over south portions;
unsettled weather With snow or rain over
south portion.
Sandy Hook 20 Hs,te-asEss, 10 north
xAl"s ard rar.
Bat,erss 10 FLORIDA Straits Fresh
nor, hweet and cloudy.
Advisory $50 = ru-Co0'.nue northeast
storm warning Care fenry to Cape Hst-
te-2- storm, or Capc Uattcra> - In
c-rsslng 'n intensity and moving north
-orthoastward; northeast gsics
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Sailed Yesterday

fDsn). Copenhsgen I.nape. Jacksonville:
s;anwood tBr), Lcith, Hamilton. Nor
to'N; Panama. Cristobsl. S NJ sp4uld!rg,
lalIpico. Perfection and barge Tro,1-
Gcrce. G,endoyle. J4c1sonville: 1iarid |
'Norp Patsas; Eogoto. Kingston: Lake
FlorsTiats, C.enfuegos Mund4e Ma
taryan
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
NAVY Orders

fro" 7Ae Tribune Wcsisnptoa Bi4,sou
s,M.A AAsillSGToN, Jan. 27.-Nayy order,
"essnaer nssaaa Ii Com. J. T. TO L. S. 8. Ten.
E.lmr'cn, '.nnrs 1t Com r. r. to Pacific feet.
ouln1.n oousntane, = 1t. e f.. to y. $. s. La.
Crosley. 1t. c. g. r. S. to Anrs,,,.
!.ynch Ems. w. A.. to Chelse.
1rnnss 11..nes. IT. Com. O. a.. to Washington.
Dunha:n. Lit. y. y. to IT, S 1..,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
import Valuation Up Tuesday

w., ~" me T'Sou"e's Washington Eu.eou
-, AoH NGTON. Jan. 27.--Members
~ n.y.. we senate Finance Committee viii
t;ve Ive' on On tuesday to discuss the alterna-
has;s @ p'ans sn tor valuation of imports as a
viii not ~, ~oeas ene new tariff, but probably
week, II then. Senator Mcc,un,her nbe "ext ..
north Dakota. chairman. said to.dav .d u
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
London Wool Sale S,:.:.,

=. LoNDOM, Jan. 27.-At the wool o..
s.on sales to-day 1928 bales wero w., "oc- oc
ie1so' The sale was spirited ara nr;ea ~ :
neIo nrm, showing further s,;ohtt ~ '.sS ~.
eances. Superior medium crosshraH, a",
ana ana some Continent grades wero vero'eas aa
.Ne: .;s "A moderate amount of best me "s
''nos was sold to America s "s-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Dangers TO Navigation
iBy Z s lIyd-ogra nhjc Ofnre>
North Atlantic OCEAN or the American
Coast

Jan a. Ia, 40 -. lon Is 10 ra-s-d tiubcr
% q long and 20 ~ square: 20 u's"s cast r
ward oe Fire IslsrJ l.ish shin. cons' dor
abir rroc'-gr --,'!cr NhtiN. .'"" !. -n"u'
mule NE b. = ''> OF t"pe 'INn'!, 5
hlac, u,oorinc huo- Z. u IA 3iSWctr'. 10
r. Of rono attached t;t~r N h"e. Ian r.
lat - 4t lon o. -. tr"o 40 - i"us and . e
In Niarletcr.
Along the Owe, sen Ecptcs
Th roilo-slre onsiructlons wove re
ported: Jan -. ,-t ~ 20, lon tS - NA's"d
sps- % It ,ong With upVer "a,' "a a
white and lower part black h,noric; radio
station at Na!entta re-ortr- Jan Ia;
steamer TIDAL reported sun 10 approx
matcly) lat 50 rs Ion 30 T-t"dilc,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

Asviinoon 4 NE Lobos Island Jan a .7
= bert e Watts 81 " Sand t>ey Jan -,
Bsldhill 26s from, Lobos Island Ian 81
SenJ brewster 81: L Mats-edonda Jan -
Rp,5:on Rr' seS'aa e.. - - > 1rpite5 Jan a.
Nectl County ~ SsW Sanine JAN -
KY OF ~ LOUIS 2S, Scotland Jsn :,
ian MacElide Left Norfolk $50 AN
Cubore 50 ssts cape cs',,p'Iq l,enr,' 1an H., 49,
- 1o2erolgnte ~, eW south Pass Jan 2.
r. r. sinclair &Is SsE Galveston Jan Q,
EdN ard L Doheny 81 Sc sand a. Ia :.
Et!,neham 1so Z Cape Henry jan =, ~'
~ ~ Lsrso lsa Scotland I. y Jan -.
e. e. 0n,nls Sn,SSioen'e os 80 n lIatteras Jan =
e, e, Soi 2@4 ESE Galveston Jan e.
Florfnce lucAenbaoh 1850 from ssr
,inIiland ,ii.I.slH5 So W SAND Key Jan q.
= Gie,Hpool %ao " Tampico ,au -
csui[prlnc. 40 Ha,;eras JAN =.
h Hsha,orAa ,se zoo 3 81 ST0'rt -rs b. Jan T.
Hah'ra a02 = Por. l.obos Jan e..
! 7srNf.a e f,onSs,l ssI y Nv, ,- coiog jar q.
boansl o5Ine.l es % ,ro,, IRON sa1d key Jan
1ohiah Macy Is Z sand Key Jan -
Msf9'kss M < I:fiso,. l5s Ne i: 5Tsmpleo jan 4.
Marsus s''4s'' 20 s g oysr,as " ,gostqgas Jan q
Mssiss ppi 1850 $ san FrancSsco H., o.
s.,,ry sm.0nsersy z5s Scotland Lv Jan II.
Stuhsono 40 Z Galveston Jan ~
Niursr isl Ne Cape Henry Jan IS
Shioan go Sc San Pedro Jan u
3ss 3,., ks Ss9 u Ambrose Jan ae.
ss"'anta - Jupiter Jan e. 'a''
SoroHy IS W Sand Key Jan a.
sssnisI s9onef" DoiI. oTo.' lS'7 So A5rese Jan g
S&Nnshii.e IS from Sand Key Jan % -
S'',il'ow SwiltarTow 32o Sc Galveston ian o.
SS"'r,scout - Tuxpan Jan -.
,Arontli'e ls< " Sand Key Jan -
yIacar bon 30 = Charrera jan s7
rsnoyhe ~ soo e Ambrose Jan rs
" 'tti"ia s. zoo = Tainpico Jan 81
" " !. steoc % Jupiter Jan ~ Jan "a
", aTw,c. AZ Key West Jan ~
Va v aoeTtown aoo,ts a2s from Port Lobe. IAN e7
Jan q b.ea wa ter
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Marine Disasters

iTanspoTt previously rapor,eo ~ ~ army
,r,Fss go, Island noaeed y, high wat.r "' -,
an.a sH' YIN assistance OF tug siocu,r d.,n
Golden Gate from cri~ossl Dec :. -.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
City Island

BOUND SOCTH.~Schs Novs C,ueen tIsrl
lohns y y. fo- Neu York Nib lur,-
"f % 'ertso'i utl"- Fod'noN. N'innia
NH" -taNrp f"r New Yorls ~ nit
slOinOns. 1'rld gerori for ! Y York
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
American Ports

"a - ~, MORE Jan 27--Arr;yed: Nav.
'"ho 'Sr'' London; Edward Aunch ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Fire Record

l:so~ls2 West ssd st: Christopher
..c~ssss Ms,'' st and raird av n.1s f<''"s
sie-.ss East iosd st. fence. un- INV
ss5-ls4 wcs. is'., st, ca:Asrins ne =
Hansen -.....-........-....I- rkSov n
ls:ie-se.,can av s.,ween @'5ts ana
:is'h s., ne Brons' brush FIRE
ls:,t-s's THO sv. May lSn,sA,
14e-S, Yves; Ah s.. reldman Sass '''-'e
s.es--Au,e IN front @ 80 Ni'l., ."'. "''' -
nc Fror' unknown Considerable
s:;a-565 GrAnd s.; Louis Banker:
s'so-,'s Ludlow 81 Grua; & soAec. !
a:so-slo s,h ~: ss.n CRUDE. .vnknswn rsnewn
:;+s-ls Ma-ketnsld -: restaurant,
s.s~ss ws.. ss.a e.. sq.o rs5.i4 saa4'''
4so-so Yves. lls;h s.: '. leso. a['''As
s'a-s,,s In,ervaic a.. ,bc prons, ;'''
s'ie-;s Nassau e: ree~rsl se.srSs @ss0@''
s''-:: s'is G-s. yyih st; r ness.ss sssn'~'
T:s-second sv. Il" near s4th ST. ST..
7;ls-;o wes; :ls; Ct: Horovifa q i
':ss-sis Sth sv.; Bersdor. & Good
" ~A Unknown
.;eo-.i+ East .Ssth s;.. Bronx; un-
-. huo~n -...-..-. Unknown
s:se-lss-l% West 2s,h s. Is!do-e
AaGe Unknown
s;oe-isss Prospec; av.. Bronx Chas
6e!nste!r.. Unknown
t-oe - linton Av.. 81 FeEthertr6
lane. Bronx; vacant lot. Unknown
s;St-l1 Ridge st, Soncs Dsunnan
Or, Unknown
Au'o Repair Co.. ..--.... Sigh.
eHo-lsla "a Az; unknown Unknown
sSoDse' Ess, 'tn,h It.. Bronx: Hs--
nan 'rosr'Han .Crknovn
s;oe e-os Not. et.: lag. Adler nknown
slS--ss E2st :os,h ST; unknown
a.. ,e.., Unknown 1
sss-,soth VI. ara Norris Park av..
Bronx; brush ......-.-... None
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Freight Ships Due

Huron. Montsv!deo. Van 90 Munson Line
Nomanche. Jacksonville. Feb ..Clyde lins
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Outgoing Steamships

NOT - Maii Information will he tount
on ir1Nc Guide Page, Column Blight
sail To-dav
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Reports by Wireless
By United States Naval Seryic
NOTCE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND


distance is given In -ni,c. Reports a.e
oe'ed ~ roeu uriess otherwlse speciNed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
LADY ASTOR MAKES
ANOTHER PLEA FOR
AMERICA IN LEAGUE
On Eve of Departure Asks Us
to Be Samaritan to
Europeans.

New York, May 22.-Lady Nancy
Astor, in farewell speech before re-
turning to her job in the house of com
mons from visit of six weeks in her
native land. pleaded Monday night for
America to be the Good Samaritan to
suffering Europe and not stand by un-
concerned. She repeated her appeal
for the United States to enter either
the League Of Nations or league with
similar aims for peace.
Nearly 1000 men and women heard
her address, delivered at dinner given
in her honor. Lord Astor also made
a short talk.
Before she was introduced speeches
were made by John w. Davis, former
to the court of st. James.
and Miss Alice Robertson, congress
woman from Oklahoma, whose political
place in America is comparable to that
of Lady Astor in England
Selecting Political Education" as
her topic. Lady Astor said that while
America consistently had suffered from
politicians and political crooks. we have
that no party has ever dared
or bring forward any man
but an honest man as president"
"If we are content only to have our
presidents fine and to have less fine
local politicians we are making it hard
for a president to do fine things" she
said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
SENATORS MEETING
NIGHTS IN EFFORT
To SPEED. UP TARIFF
Minor Amendments Receive
Attention, Minority Leader
Absent.

Washington. May 22-The senate re-
turned Monday to its struggle with the
tariff bill, resuming night sessions but
making comparatively little progress.
Most of the time was given to con-
slderatIon of minor amendments, the
dye fight being postponed again. this
time until Wednesday, because of the
illness of Senator King, Utah, who is
to lead the democratic fight on both the
license embargo and tariff duty pro-
visions.
The chief controversy Monday CEN
tered on the committee amendment to
make the duty on red or brown quarry
tiies i've cents square foot and 30
per cent ad valorem, which was ap-
proved after the rejection, "A to 49,
of .n amendment by Senator Sheppard.
democrat. OF Texas. to fix the rate at
70 per cent ad valorem.
In opposing the committee rate, Sem
ator Hitchcock. democrat, Nebra ska,
declared the American people were
tired of having their pockets picked"
and wanted to see further price reduc-
lions. He argued that instead of re-
auctions there would be increases if
the pending bill were passed.
Senators Freling New Jersey,
and Sutherland, West Virginia, repub-
lcans. supported the committee rate,
arguing that this duty was necessary
70 protect American industry which
grew up during the war. Democratic
senator's opposed this view, pointing
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
BLAMES LASCARS FOR DEATHS

London. May 22.-"If it had not
been for the Lascars and natives rush
ing for the boats, all the women would
have been saved" This declaration is
made in a signed statement given to
the correspondent of the Evening News
at Brest by Joseph Duff, a Scotchman,
who was passenger on the Egypt
The correspondent declares that
there is ample confirmation of a panic,
although both passengers and officers
of the ship are extremely reticent He
met Captain Collyer walking about
Monday as if in daze All he would
say of the tragedy was:
II am the captain of the Egypt and
she is now lying at the bottom of the
ocean,"
Robert F. Bevan. an American sur
vivor explained that the great list the
Egypt took Immediately after the col
lision made it difficult for the passen-
gers to approach the lifeboats. He
admitted there was q certain amount
of panic
A. w. Harwick, the senior wireless
operator, was not on duty when the
collision occurred, but he rushed to
the wireless cabin and took the place
of the operator on duty. sticking to his
post until the ship sank and dying with
his hand on the key. sending out the
signal IS. Q. s." Harwick recently
was on the Russian ice breaker Lenine
and saved the lives of two Germans
when it ran on the rocks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Cleanup Campaign
on Dandelions Nets
Five Tons in Week

So actively have the children of
the city entered into the dande-
lion eradication campaign that ap-
proximately five tons of the plants
were delivered to the three fire
stations Monday, according to Fire
Chief A. j. Trodick.
Receiving / cent a pound for
their work, the children have let
few dandelions pass unnoticed,
especially in the north side district,
where one day netted ton of the
plants. The last of the $1O0 fund
which was appropriated by the city
council last week was distributed
by Chief Trodick to the stations
Monday. The council Monday
night authorized another appropri-
alton of 500.
Three crippled boys, two riding
in wheel chairs. and one on
crutches. appeared at the north
side station Monday with enough
plants to yield them 20 cents each,
Chief Trodick said. The opportun-
ity to earn little candy money ap-
parently has been accepted by the
majority of children in the city, he
said. and results can already be
seen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
FOURTH CONVICTION
IN SCH|[[|NG CASE
RETURNED BY JURY
Beach Sentenced to Life I'M
prisOnment, Two Are Fac
ing Gallows.

Butte, May 22-Seventy hours after
the case went to the jury a verdict of
guilty was returned Monday in the
trial of George Beach. accused of com.
plicity in the murder of Cyril Schill-
ing last Thanksgiving night, in an at
tempt to hold up a road house. Under
the instructions of the court, acquittal
was the only alternative to conviction
in the first degree The jurors fixed
the penalty at life imprisonment. This
is the fourth conviction for the murder
two of the men, William and Monte
Harris. being under sentence to hang,
while Beach and Earl Mccoy are con
demned to prison for life
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Blackmail Victim
Admits Shooting
Instead of Paving

White Plains, n Y. May 22.-Wal-
ter s. Ward, son of George S. Ward, a
we'll known baker, Monday surrendered
to Sheriff Worner, and. according to
the sheriff. confessed that he shot and
killed Clarence Peters. of Hayrehill,
Mass, whose body was found near a
reservoir last week"
Ward declares he was the victim of
blackmail for six weeks before the
shooting, said the sheriff. "and meet
ing at the reservoir prior to the shoot
ing, was the final effort to get $4,000
from him."
Ward said that as Peters threatened
him with revolver two other men
came up in an automobile and the
shooting followed. Eight or nine shots
were fired
Ward was charged with homicide and
released in $4,000 bond. Ward is
chairman of the board of police COM
missioners in New Rochelle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Name Frank ScOHen
MOntQnQPOWerHeQd
TO Succeed HObbinS
Man Who Built Local Smelter and Missouri River
Dams Returns to Falls as Power Company
Manager; Coleman Billings Manager.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. May 22-Announcement was
made Monday by Frank NJ. Kerr, vice
president and general manager of the
Montana Power company, of the ap-
pointment of two branch managers to
fill vacancies which have recently oc-
Cured in the personnel of the organ
i2ati0n.
1o succeed James r. Hobbins as
manager of the Great Falls district,
Frank Scotten of Butte has been ap-
pointed and as successor to c. c..
Simonson at Billings, Frank Coleman
has been made manager.
To old time residents of Great Falls.
Mr.. Scotten's appointment will bring
back TO the Electric City familiar
face. From 1887 to 1916 Mr.. Scotten
was a Great Falls resident. He first
came to the city as an employe of the
Great Northern railway, engaged in
construction work He assisted In
building the line from Great Falls to
Sand Coulee for the opening up of the
coal mines In the spring of 1888 he
was engaged in construction work on
the smelter being built at Giant
Springs by the Montana Smelling COM
pany. He afterwards established the
firm of Scotten & Stanton. with offices
in Great Falls. which conducted a sur
veying and real estate business, spe-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Caraway Files Pair
of Letters on Record
Indicing Daugherty

Washington. May 22.-Renewing his
attack on Attorney General Daugherty
in the senate Monday, Senator Caraway.
democrat. Arkansas, placed in the con-
gressional record alleged copies of two
more letters purporting to show that
Mr.. Daugherty was active and directly
interested in obtaining the release from
the Atlanta penitentiary of Charles w.
Morse, the shipbuilder.
The letters published Monday in
local paper. Senator Caraway said.
showed that Mr.. Daugherty was en-
gagged as counsel in the case because
be had the confidence of former Presi-
dent Taft, who commuted Mr.. Morse's
15-year sentence and charged that Mr..
Daugherty had ABUSED" Mr.. Taft's
confidence.