davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

In his decision of the case of the
Ltate in a suit for an accounting
against Frank Conley, former war
den of the state penitentiary at Deer
Lodge, Judge A. ]. Horsky of the dis
trict court in Lewis and Cass county,
has found that the state is not en-
titled to recover judgment against
Conley in any of it's Is causes of
action, except in the fourteenth,
wherein Conley admitted liability in a
claim Of S62.12, which is wiped out
in counterclaims amounting TO
S6231S, which offset the states
claim for the S65.12, giving Conley a
settlement of S558.O6.
The decision holds that Conley is
entitled to recover from the state
his costs and disbursements incurred
in the trial of the case. Conley was
favored in the decision on all causes
of action brought by the state, which
totaled about S350,000, except the
fourteenth. The decision was also a
complete exoneration by the court of
the members of all prison boards
from 1908, when the state changed
the operation of the prison from the
contract to the wardenship system
to 1921, and their actions.
The general findings delivered by
Judge Horsky in his decision, the
findings upon the defendants counter
| claims, and the conclusion of law
follow:
General Findings.
The court hereby finds the issues il
favor of the defendant and agains
the plaintiff upon each and all of :h,
plaintiffs fifteen causes of action
herein, save and except the four
teenth
Upon the fourteenth cause of actor
the court hereby finds that the plain
tiff had a valid claim for the sun
of $65.12 against the. defendant.
The court finds that during the en-
tire period of employment of the de
fendant as warden of the state pris
on the board of prison commission
ers of the state of Montana, actin
? as such, exercised full, complete an
4 continuous supervision and contrC
e over the operation of said prison an
! of the several industries incider
thereto, and directed the handling an
: administration Of the property of tn
), state in the possession and under tn
: control of the defendant as such wal
d den.
: The court finds that the defendaI
I has accounted to the state for a
moneys and property of every sol
e and kind belonging to the state whiC
J. came into the possession of the d
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
CALL JURYMEN FOR
WINTER COURT Term
Cases Set for Trial in District Court
by Judge B. B. Law to Clear
Calendar.

A jury has been called by Judge B.
B. Law in the district court to clear
up the cases now on the docket. The
list of cases, with the date for trial
in each case is as follows:
Dec. 11-State VS.. Charles Russell,
for violation of liquor laws.
Dec. 12.-State VS.. Harry Collett,
Harry Collett, Jr., and MoRte Hinson,
for violation of liquor laws.
Dec. Estate VS.. Charles Smith
grand larceny.
Dec. 14.-State VS.. Joe Plantischeck,
violation of liquor laws.
Dec. 15.-Ella Conklin VS.. c.. c.
Esgar, sheriff, appeal from justice
court of Three Forks for money at
tached.
Dec. 16.-Eva B. Gustine VS.. R. E.
Keyser, constable, Township No. 6.
Dec. 18.-Otto Anderson VS.. C. c.
Esgar, suit for sale of land on which
Anderson claimed to hold mortgage
Dec. 18.-Archie Martin VS.. D. B
Kennedy.
Jury Panel.
The jurors drawn are as follows:
E. NJ. Gilman, city.
Thomas E. Noble, city.
Frank Waldorf, city.
I s. NJ. Cook city.
1 Arthur Scherb, city.
E. A. Galliher, city.
! A. M. Beck, city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
FORMER GREEK CABINET OFFICERS ARE
CONVICTED OF TREASON and EXECUTED
In Face Protests Britain Carries
Death Sentence Former Cabinet and Army Officers
England Sewers Relations and Minister Leaves

rights of Greece, organization of the
army, purification and reconstruction
of public service preservation of order,
protection of the legitimate interests
of the workers and the prevention of
illicit speculation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

ATHENS, Nov. 2S.-The six former
cabinet officers and army officials
convicted of high treason in connec-
tion with the Greek military disaster
in Asia Minor were executed today.
The execution of the condemned
men was by shooting. The men exc
cuted were: q
Former Premiers Gournaris, Proto-
ipapadakis and Stratos; M. Theotokis,
former war minister; M. Baltazzis.
holder of portfolio in several former
cabinets, and General Hadjanestis,
commander of the Greek forces at
the time of the Asia Minor military
disaster.
A sentence of life Imprisonment
and degradation was imposed upon
Admiral Goudas and General Stragios
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-It was stated
in official circles this afternoon that
the immediate withdrawal of the
British minister at Athens will result
from the execution of the six former
ministers.
The British minister at Athens, F
%. Lindley, recently informed the
Greek government that if the prison
ers were executed he would depart
Upon receipt of the news of the exc
cution, the foreign office stated tha
Mr.. Lindley had probably already lef
the capital.
The action of the Greeks in the fac,
of the British Representations ma.
bring serious results to their govern
ment, according to official opinion
not only in the withdrawal of the NOR
al support but also the refusal o
financial assistance by the great pow
ers.
The precedent of such action b,
the British, it was suggested, woul'
probably be the break in diplomat
relations with Servia in 1903 as
result of murder of the Serbian ma
jestics by revolutionaries.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
New Greek Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-A new
Greek cabinet, under the leadership of
Colonel Gonatas has been sworn, the
Greek embassy announced tonight,
succeeding, it said, that of M. Croki-
das, resigned.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

Early in the trial the British gov
ernment made representations against
possible imposition of the death sent
ence. London dispatches said the Brit
ism action had been generally resent
ed in Athens and that the recent fall
of the Zaimis ministry could be traced
directly to the British stand.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
Greek Policies.

ATHENS, Nov. 2S. = The Greek
government issued statement of its
policy. 1t declares it is aware of the
difficulties of the present situation
and will do its utmost to secure the
Evening star., 1922-12-11
VIOLIN ENSEMBLE WINS
OVATION At CONCERT
Josef Kaspar Group Features Pro
gram at Central High Com.
munity Center.

Another record-breaking crowd that
filled every available seat In the audi
torium heard the program given by the
Washington Community Music Associa-
ton. under the direction Of Robert
Lawrence. at Central High Community
Center last night.
The entertainment was the sixth Sum-
day night sing to be conducted under
the auspices Of the association. Sew
eral unique features were included. the
principal one Of which was the selec-
ton at random OF huge chorus by
Director Lawrence. The singers, once
upon the stage. rendered several well
known numbers In a manner that sug-
gestsd continuous training.
Solos by Paul Bleydon and duet
numbers by Helen Harper, soprano.
and Thelna Smith. contralto. were
loudly applauded. the singers respond
Ing TO several encores.
ing. however. was the work OF the
Josef Kaspar violin ensemble in its
Initial bow to the public. The playing
OF the boys and girls evoked much fa-
vorable comment from music critics
present. and the juvenile performers
were given an ovation.
AS usual. the community singing BY
the entire audience. under the direction
Of MIR. Lawrence. came in for its full
share OF enjoyment. and as each con-
cert Is presented this feature shows
marked Improvement.
The seventh Of the Sunday night
sings will be held next Sunday night,
when a special program will be pre-
sented.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Burton Holmes.

At the National Theater yesterday
afternoon. Burton Holmes. garbed In
q "sartorial Illustration of. celestial
costume down to date" gave the Sec
ond Of his travelogues-a beautifully
described and pictured account Of his
adventure Into China. Up the Yang
tze-kiang."
Shanghai. with its Astor House,
French Club and English tea and
tennis served as starting point, with
preliminary gli.npses OF the great
river over which his audience was to
accompany the lecturer "on the pow
China Navigation Company. through
the rapids In the depths Of the
fangtze gorges." which he declared
TO be one OF the supreme travel sem
sations Of lifetime.
To watch junk feet fighting its
way up the raging waters-from the
afterdeck of che Merien-the speaker
said. was to give a breathlessly keen
sense Of the semi-tragedies Of Sam
pan navigation. For contrast, there
was a cruising among the noun
tains. which gave moving ''pano-
rama OF the upper Yangtze towns
OF another world" until the city of
Il Chinese Constantinoplei There is
Il motion survey Of this piled up city
where going up town" means u trip
by four-cooley-p power chair into the
teeming corridors OF u congested city
OF Cathay. where the population is
as "close up as advisa ble," and from
which the only way out of Is down
by hand-power chair. A last and
thrilling film reveals tumble OF
drifting junks that carry Chungking's
traffic down the gorges-with q
whirlpool finish.
Between these spectacular success.
sions of scenic splendors the route
Is enltvened with wonder lakes and
iagoons. an oriental Venice. a fairy
island. palaces of yesterday a
monastery hidden in the forest and
an uncanny castle of precious stones
where halt Is made for the lesson il
teaches. Interspersed at every step
are the unexpectedness of types. Gus
toms. glories and what conventional
civilization would call the ignorances
OF a world so different from our own.
The lecture was repeated last nigh,
instead of this afternoon Mr.. Holm es
will close his course Ext Sunday
with "Lafcadia Hearn's Unfamiliar
Japan"
Evening star., 1922-12-11
BELASCO-"Toubles of 1922"

For weeks the Shubert unit produc-
:ions here have been pretentiously
staged and gorgeously costumed. The
production now under way at the
Shubert-Belasco. however. fails to
measure up to its predecessors in
these respects. Troubles of 1922" is
neither brilliant scenically nor smart
sartorially. and its book leaves much
to be desired.
There are times, however. when the
show becomes divertinR. The Courte-
nay sisters. Fay and Florence. sing
ers. appear frequently and never fall
to please. They are easily the head
liners Of the production. In their first
number they sing several charming
songs in the dialect OF the southern
negro. and each selection Is we'll
above the ordinary. They are assisted
by the Ultra String Quartet. which
would make an excellent act by IT.
self. The Courtenays do much to keep
the final portion OF the program from
becoming tiresome. Louie LIE Blank
who. strangely, is not mentioned
prominently In the program, has q
brand OF humor all his own and de-
serves better chance to entertain.
though she has an extremely minor
part. Many here have seen Audrey
before. She Is Just as good to gaze
upon as ever.
George Jessel strives desperately to
be funny. but he never forgets he il
George Jessel. His comedy might be
better II his lines were in English.
There Is little to he said Of the re-
matnder OF the performance.
Evening star., 1922-12-11

during the week. The De Koe tum-
b!ers present a whirlwtnd exhibition
OF unusual acrobatic feats. They
were loudly applauded for their Of
forts.
The entire show measures up we'll
In quality Of entertainment. Harry
Edwards and Carrie Allen. in q TUNE
and Dance CAPSULE were forced to
sing. dance and continue their comedy
chatter until they were tired. Olive
May and Jack Hill in a musical dir
tation." 'Stolen Kisses" were popular.
and both have excellent voices, and
James Mccormick and Eleanor Irv-
ing. In Ben Ryap's comedy, Telling
the Truth" offer a unique skit, full OF
surprises.
THE Half Breed" oliver Morosco's
nrst picture production. with Wheeler
Oakman In the stellar role, is the
screen feature. The story is a thrill
throughout. Short film features and
orchestral music completed the bill.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Muslin

1000 yards VIII be
sold at this price. High
count. finely woven. alb
solutely free from
starch or filing and
strictly perfect. Limit
10 yards.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS
P0L1'S-"The Passing Show of
1922"

"The Passing Show Of ls:2," direct
from, the New York Winter Garden.
opened at Polls last night and the
initial performance was greeted by a
capacity audience. Many times SINH
lar productions have come to Wash
ington after touring the west. with
the scenery and costumes much the
worse for wear. but this time every
thing is new and beautiful and, the
show itself moves like well-oiled
machinery. Besides the scenery and
costumes, the jokes. songs. dialogue
and situations are new and on a cor
responding level. and the revue holds
the interest from start to fnish..
The Show IL in two ac~ and
twenty-five scenes. although one was
purposely omitted last night. This
short-lived play in New York. which
proved something OF a sensation. was
deemed too raw for the palates of the
Washington patrons.
Willie and Eugene Howard head the
present outft, and their work demon
strated that they are still among the
best In their line Of work and lend
The Show" the necessary original
comedy to make 1t a big success.
Keeping close tab on the brothers. 1t
was discerned that there was not a
stale Joke in their elaborate reper-
toire of laugh producers. Stunts. quips.
all came over he footlights with pleas
urable speed and unusual distinctive
ness.
Tho supporting company also Is
good. Fred Allen, who gives short
monologue while the stage Is being
reset, is an entertainer OF exceptional
ability. Then there are Sam Ash and
Gertrude Lang. with unusually good
voices: Janet Adair. in songs. with
handsome costumes; Ethel Shutta. IN
jaaz songs and dances; Danny Dare,
a nimble dancer OF original steps:
George Anderson. George Hassell and
many others. The specialties intro
duced b. the Lockfords. Mile. Alcorn
and the Mackweys add Materially to
the show.
The book and lyrics OF Harold At
teridge deserve praise for their origi-
nality. and the music Of Alfred Good
man Is Of the sort necessary to such
production. Art Director Watson
Barrett has put on many beautiful
scenes, all Of which are handled by
J. c. Huffman and an efficient corps
Of assistants without q hitch. The
augmented orchestra also came In for
praise. Its almost perfect unison dem
onstrated the value Of good music
when rightfully waited to the per-
formers and audience. An added fact
Of note Is everything was over and
the curtain dropped at 1880.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Photoplays.
METR0P0L1TAN-"Lorna
Doone.''

Lorna Doone." as picturized by
Maurice Tourneur ard acted by an
excellent cast. was shown at Gram
dall's Metropolitan Theater yesterday
before assemblages that testified to
the popularity Of the book and Of the
director who made 1t pulse with mo-
tion picture life.
Though this romance of the Devon
moors harks back to England's seven
:eenth century and was written IN 1869
it runs so true to ageless human ma
ture that Its love and jealousy, crime
and redemption. are of the freshness
of today. Every emotion depicted Is
alive with dramatic interest and at
CONTINUED on Thirty first Page.)
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Suits

Boys and Girls White
Rib b e d Eutson-front
Waist Union Suits in ,
to IL size. Limit . to
customer.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
PREs1DENT-'Abie's Irish Rose.

When a little comedy like "Abie's
Irish Rose" despite the fact that it
travels over dangerous ground. can
hold Washington interest for three
weeks. folks will care little what
the reviewer may say OF It that isn't
pleasant. Against commanding rivals
the President Theater last night
tempted fate and presented the Presl-
dent Players for the third week in
"Abie's Irish Rose''-this time with a
new Able. but without the slightest
trace Of abatement in interest. for the
audience was large. full Of laughter
and evidently thoroughly delighted
with the human little play. Henry
Duffy. who has been playing Able.
had to skip over to New York to see
about plays and things. and Graham
velsey caught up the part where he
left off. He did 1t very we'll. and the
announcement that he would alter
nate with Mr.. Duffy in the part
throughout the remainder OF the run
Of the play was not surprising. IT
Is an excellent evenings entertain
ment
Evening star., 1922-12-11

so dozen. full cut. we'll made
shirts Of percale and madras in a
dandy range of pretty striped pat
terms to select from. II to l1l-
Sizes
Evening star., 1922-12-11
STRANDLsLittle Lord Roberts. -

Little Lord Roberts" the widely
known Lilliputian entertainer, and
with the Joe De Koe troupe Of aero
bats. late a feature at the New York
Hippodrome. divide first honors In the
vaudeville bill at the Strand Theater
this week.
The little actor-singer, who appears
in a character song scene. entitled
"Toyland," delighted the large au-
dience. AS he Is aided in his num-
Der by Santa Claus" the act should
prove popular with the young folks
Evening star., 1922-12-11

4 sample line OF
u . a utiful Scarfs.
Shams and Center
pieces. Save Y to Is
off regular price.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
One Worry Postponed.

FROM the Boston Transcript
wonder why ii is customary to
have weddings in June?"
so that the young couple won't
have the coal problem to start Off
with. suppose"
Evening star., 1922-12-11
BOYCOTT VERA CRUZ.
Stevedores' Strike Forces Liners to
Put In at Tampico.

VERA CRUZ. December 1.-THE
strike situation in Vera Cruz. due to
the excessive demands OF the isteve-
dores. has caused the various steam
ship companies. including the Ward
and Munson lines. to cut of Vera Cruz
as q port of call and mako Tampico
Evening star., 1922-12-11

their terminal, according to news
paper advices received here.
The national railways are said to
have eQualized rates, so as TO permit
Of shipments from Tampico to Mexico
City on the same basis as from Vera
Cruz.
Vera Cruz 10 reported as having
been commercially dead during the
past week. owing TO strikes. which
are said to be spreading.
Mrs. c. e. Fritts OF Kansas City 4.
the na4faf 0f four rural churchea
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
PRACTICE AT DARTMOUTH
Jack Cannell Sends Football Squad
 Through Faces in Rain

Hanover N. H., Sept 13.-Practice in the Green camp took on a serious aspect yesterday when the candidates were drilled both morning and after noon. There was a steady downpour all morning, but Coach Jack Camel took his men into the baseball cage and put them through a stiff work out, teaching them the fundamentals of football.
 Coach Cannell is ably assisted by Louden and Ryan, end cosehes; by McAuIiffe, 1916 captain; Robertson 1921 catain; and Sid Hazelton. Fresh man coach; all line coaches; so no trouble is experienced in keeping the candidates active,
 All of last years Freshman team reported today, with the exception of Martin, tackle, who is reported on his way
 Yesterday saw the arrival of Gold stein, tackle and running mate of Fudge, Nedleinger, Frank Hershey, 1925 tackle, but a good aspirant for end this year, and Dagastino's substi- ute quarterback of last years eleven
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

ceived encoIra ging reports in every place he stopped. Thousands of tickets have already been sold aid i. is eg- pected that Hanover Park will house the largest gathering of fistic fans Thursday evening that ever assembled to witness Q boxing program in New England.
 Everybody Sure of Seat
 In order that every purchas ser of reserved seat ticket gets his proper seat, Matchmaker Dwyer announced today that every holder of such ticket will be entitled to get his money back if he does not get the seat his coupon calls for. We expect to have large corps of police on hand to guarantee there will be TO rushing by the fans who are not entitled to be in the re- reserved seat section" said Dwyer.
 Change in Prelim.
 Dan Creedon of Bridgeport and Kid Putfe of Meriden have been substi- tuted for Johny Deery and Young Lucas in the curtain raiser of four rounds. kap!an and Shugrue are re- ported to be in the best of shape and both are eager to jump into the ring and settle the question of supremacy.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
MCLEOD IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Columbia, s. C.. Sept. 13.-Nomin- ation of Thomas G. Mcleod, former lieutenant governor, over Cole L. Blease for governor of South Caro- lima in the democratic primary run off yesterday appeared certain early today on the basis of returns tabulat- ed by the state in which less than one hundred precincts were unre- ported.
 With votes in these estimated as not exceeding 10000 to 12,o00 Me I.eod's majority of more than 15,0oo in total count of 1S1,346 was re- earded by that paper as assuring his nomination beyond any doubt, which carries with it in this state the cer tainty of election.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
ROBINS RECALL PLAYERS

|. New York, Sept. 13.-Three players who were placed out on option by the Brooklyn National league club have been recalled, club officers announced today. They were John K. Miljus of the Nashville club of the Southern league and E, R. Vines, Bridgeport Eastern league pitcher and Wallace J. Wood an outhelder with the Toattle club of the Pacific coast leagul. ~,ch- CT Vines has had a percentage of 500 up to September 6, having won 12 and lost games.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
Standing of the Clubs
Gares Today
DENIAL IS MADE.

New Haven, Sept 13.-The Yale board Of control last night officially denied published reports that John Mack and Billy Queal, Yale track and crosscountry coaches, will be asked to resign because of alleged failure to produce more successful teams and athletes The men have the full con- fdenca of the board, the statement said and have signed their contracts for another year. It was reported that Tom Campbell, next years cap- tain and champion middle distance runner had requested the men to re- sign in favor of other coaches.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
LIVELY PRACTICE HELD.

New Haven, Sept. 13.-Some lively work was done by the Yale football players yesterday, despite the lower- ing skies and the heavy going, the kickers doing especially good work. Backs, ends and forwards were put through their paces and an encour- aging showing was made. The var sity was augmented yesterday by the presence of five men from Dr. Bulls team. They were Jones, Dan Kelley, Knowles Warner and MacAllun. The first morning practice for the kickers was ordered for today, when the big squad will report to pr. Bull and former Capt. Aldrich. The best kicking so far has been done by Neale, Mallory, Scott and Haas.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
RAIN PREVENTS RACING.

Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 13-AIl Grand Circuit races for yesterday were postponed because Of rain. The program will be combined with to- days, when the Empire State stake of S10,oo0 will be run. Peter Man ming, worlds champion trotter, will make his race to lower the record T'hurs11y
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
BIG LEAGUE SERIES.
But One Change Likely If St. Louis
 and Giants Win.

Boston. Sept. 13.-If the St. Louis Americans and the Giants are the pennant winners the first three games of the world series will probably be played in one city and the four suc- ceeding contests, or as many as may be necessary in the other. President John A.. Heydler of the National league said today he believed this plan would be adopted in the event the Browns were league champions. He added that tentative schedule would be formulated within week.
 President Heydler said he thought no team would care to make two long trips between the cities in such an important series.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
RABBIT PICKS PIRATES.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 13.-Wal- ter tRabbiD MaranviIle of this city, shortstop for the Pittsburgh Pirates, stopped over in this city yesterday morning on his way to Boston, where the Corsairs were scheduled to open a series with the Braves Maranville is optimistic over the Pirates out look for the National league pennant. The Rabbit believes that if the clubs pitchers keep their present pace they will have a chance of get ting into the series.