davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Is L ethbridge Men
to Attend Highway
Sessions in Falls
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lethhridge. Alta. Sept. H.
twenty-five good roads enthusiasts
and business men of this city will
visit Great Falls Wednesday as del
sgates TO the first annual Alberta
Montana Highway association con-
vention, to be held Thursday.
This convention will promote the
Sunshine Trail" a projected all
weather highway between Butte and
Lethbridge with links on to Calgary,
Banff National park, Edmonton and
Jasper park.
The party will motor TO Shelby,
from which point they will inspect
the northern oil fields before taking
the afternoon train to Great Falls.
A. G. BaaIim of Lethhridge, presI-
dent of the association, is now In
the oil fields and will meet the rest
of the party at the border.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
FUNERAL NOTICE

B. p. O. Elks Lodge No. PA
All members are requested to meet
at our temple on Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 sharp to attend the funeral and
services Of our departed brother, Ira
w. Thrasher. Brothers having cars
will please leave them opposite the
temple. CHAS =. GREGG, b.. X
CHAS. WEGNER, Sec.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Car Crash Injuries
Seven as Machine
Rolls OFF Highway
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Sept. 11.-While re-
turning to this city from the Heath
country Sunday night a truck driven
by William Harrison, who had his
wife and five children with him, ran
off the grade on the hill neal Heath
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison were both
seriously injured while the oldest boy
sustained a broken leg and other
hurts and the oldest girl was quite as
badly injured. The three younger chill
dren escaped with painful cuts and
bruises. An ambulance was sent out
to bring the injured to the city and
they are now in the hospital.
A Cadillac coupe overturned on the
Ross Fork hill, coming from Hobson,
at 1880 o'clock Sunday night, the oc-
cupants fortunately escaping without
serious injury, though the car was
badly wrecked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
DIsS0Lun0N OF PARTNERSHIP

II. p. Walters is now sole owner of
the firm known as Walters & Mccain,
and assumes all liabilities and assets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT
REGULAR COMMUNICATION

A Cascade Lodge, No. "a, A. f.
"a. g. A. NJ, 1870 p. m. All
XNw ~sojourning brothers welcome.
wv A. E. STALLING, w. NJ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
NOTICE r. 0. {. NO. IL

Regular meeting this evening at I
o'clock. Visiting brothers welcome.
VIM. BAUER, Sec'y.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

The American Bible society last
year distributed 4.S55.464 Bibles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
MARCHING AND HAIRDREssIAG

TRUCK hauling, asnes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

The 1922 Manchurian wheat crop is
much larger than that Of 1921
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

A Swedish concern will deliver 200
locomotives to Russia this year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

Montana Coal & Transfer. Fone 6S35
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
FOR CHICKS TAXI CALL 6i6i
Instead of 1850.

For coal call Cockrill. Phone $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Farewell Dinner Given
Judge r. s. JOhnsto
Jurist PAYS Tribute to Sue
sOr and to Jerome, Who
First Appointed Him

About 200 friends OF Judge RObcr
s. Johnstonc. who is 20 retire from tho
General Sessions bench tomorrow, gave
him a farewell dinner last night az the
Hotel Commodore and made him O
present Of a silver service.
william Trayers Jerome, who, as
District Attorney. initiated Judge
Johnstone into public service by sp-
pointing him a member Of his staf,
was one Of those at the dinner. Judge
tombstone said that whatever skill in
the criminal law he had Scquired he
owed 70 Mr.. Jerome and 20 Edward
Swami.
Judge Johnstone served IN the ap-
peals bureau under an the District IA
tOrneys from Jerome 20 oJab Il. BAN
ton, who il now IN Office, and pade q
remarkable record in arguing cases on
appeal Governor Miller appointed
him to the General Sessions bench and
Justice Cornelius Collins, of Special
/ Sessions. defeated him when he ran for
the Office last election. Judge John
stone said that IN electing Justice Col
/ lins the voters had chosen "an able.
wise and just Judge"
Among those az the dinner were
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, Judge Thomas
I g. +. Grain. Judge Joseph + MulQuecn,
Judge Francis X. Mancuso. Judge Nor
ris KOCnig. Justice Collins. Edward
Swami, Edward r. Carroll, Judge
/ Charles G. Mott jr, Judge Alfred J.
Talley and Judge John +. Mcintyre.
District Attorney Banton presided
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

wn. Highway CommissioEer under
cov,rnor smith. viii be rcappointeal
to Ire place if Herbert siasen on
arFslo resigns. Mr. Smith viii ASK
for fhe iaftrr's resignation or Janusry
II the resignation is not 10 Ms
hands before that time.
Edward walsh Of Brooklyn, t'ho was
Supcrintsndent Of Public Works una.I
covernrr smith. viii b. appointed 70
lie same post next Wcdnrtday. lne
nrssent superlntendsnt. Charles =
cadle, will retire with tho present
Governor.
Coveruor-eleet Smith, accompanied
he bis military staff, attended ihe
cSnritv Inaugural ball tonight lnl,
ls a biennial feature of the capital
eitv'r life, and Is largely offended.
BEFORE the Governor-eleet. went 10
the bali he dictated the following
aNv sincere wish for every cltihen
OF this state and nation ~ hapPy anu
prognerous New Year"
Mrs. George Bennett smith. Of BOZ
fsio. who was appointed 20 The state
civil Service Commission four years
AGO by Governor Smith, VIII be made
cbairman of the commission wnen ne
yesemeg office. Mrs. smith viii sue
eeed John c. CLARK, a Republican OF
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

ala unlon street, Brooklyn. cafoni
was arrested ten days ago, charged with
the possession Of concealed weapons
He displayed permit to carry a re
volver issued BY Supreme court 5es-
lice Selah B. Strong In suffolk county.
Roth the permit and the revolver were
held by the police, although the charge
against Caf0ni was Dismissed IN ponce
court.
Yesterday Cafoni asked Judge NC
raughiiu 10 compel the police 70 re-
turn his pistol and the permit unaer
which he had carried II. The motion
was opposed by the polies ofheials, wh9
ald that persons who had no yalld
grounds for obtaining permit from
the New York Police Department nad
made Il a practice TO get permits out.
aide New York and, when apprehended
In this city, claim immunity from the
penalties provided BY the law
Judge McLaughlin's decision. quotes
various authorities, and particularly
mat section Of the sullivan law hav-
ing reference 20 the qualifications nee
essary before a permit may be issued
and concludes:
"The defendant should have applied
10 the Police Commissioner of the CITY
of New York, who has exclusive au'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
II. l.. saekeu Heads Prin,,..

SYRACUSE, n =, Dee. so-t..'
eiated academic principals Of n. 81.
Of New York this morning elected hi.
bert l. Sackett olsan, pr.,l1....
Frank y. de Golleke, Sea el,s.
president; II Claude Hardy. t,,,..' -
secretary; James =. Taylor gl,,..
Falls, treasurer and John p. h..
Binghamton, chairman Of TIE 80,
committee for 1923.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Out-of-TOwn Pistol
Permits Not Valid
Here, Judge Rules
B'klyn Decision Puts Teeth
i'm Sullivan Law; Users OF
Guns Must Get Authority
From City Police Now

ONLY the New York police depart
n.nt can issue Sullivan law permits
which will be honored within the lin
"a. ~ tho departments rpherc Of ac-
,to,. County Judge AlonEo q. McLauRh-
H. iccided Yesterday In Brooklyn. The
S.cisior equips the Sullivan law with
: new set or teeth that really bite, and
i. deriened 20 end the practice, growing
reeently among gun t0ters, OF going
outside New York 20 obtain permits 70
carry concealed weapons
Judge Mclaughlin deeision was
,,n5c In The case Of Antonio Cafoni. of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Women,s sI6 Pow UphcId

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. SO.-Ihe $40
minimum wage scale for women IN inc tho
california mercantile industries va.
rusfalned In an order entered to-day
~ ths state Industrial Welfare Com-
mission Almost 10000 women N0lA'
ers we're affected by the decision
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Manhattan, who was made chairman
Two years ago when Goyernor m,'lsr m
took once, IN place Of William ooinam
Rice. of this city. Mr.. Rice, . pemo-
rrat. volunteered bis vsignhtioh ~
chairman, but remainod. on tne eonln,ls-
sion. which Is composed Of three mem
bers. Mrs. Smiths appointmcnt
chairman will give 70 her the honoI on
being the hrst woman 20 heaa n'
partment in the state government -
ei coo civil service employees.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31


These principal Increases are ac-
counted Cor as follows:
Regulhtive-lncreased appropriations
for the Health, Labor and Tax depart
mcnts. The increase in the Tax De-
pnftment is due 20 making provision
for this years and next years auto
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

teeHuru" W. -,
Smith. was that Of John Z. Gilchri'h
Commissioner Of Licenses under Mayor
Hylan. Who Is slated FOR the chairman si,
shlp OF the Tax Commission., MT Vil-
christ is lifelong friend oi the
incoming Governor and hNcs, pc
ado him In oliver Street: ne VIII luc-
ceed Walter II. Knapp, or CananoAik Va sI
- tcrrn expires tomorrow mid
-istt Under the law the Governor
hss the right 70 designate the chair
man OF the commission. The place
pays $4,000. ,-.. = A..
c..itb was announced to-dny--that OF
David B. LAWYER Of this city, captain
~ the Tenth Infantry, ss his military
secretary. ,.t.s IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Drops Dead at Football e.

PALo ALTO, Dec. 30. ch.,l., ;
Bentley. vice-presidsnt Of n. 80, >
mia Packing Corporation ss5 ..
inent resident Of San Frar,i... ''
Of apopleHy. while attendlrv ~. -
ball game here to-day bstses, % 5 20.
ford and Pittsburgh. 20
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

thority 70 issue permits 10 r,,s
Of the City Of New York. Not 'H
done 20, the permit issued 10 him 4. 8
lawful permit and the possees... .
n pistol hereunder IL unlawful u
motion Ia therefore deniod.0 ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Train Kills Two Girls i'm Auto

HAMMOND. Ind, Dec. so.--iiorenee
Lem, nineteen years old ana Ilo'tnso taso
Marsse. twenty, were Killed near sete ,'s
to-dsy when the automobile IN when
thew we're riding vas struck oy iAsl
t-,f, on the Erie Railroad erosaing'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
A Record Remarkable
for It's Consistency

Covering a period of such uncer-
tainty and difficulty, the growth of
Hathaway's from modest begin
nings to its present place among
New York's commercial institu-
tons, has been the more remark
able. Instances of sudden business
success have been common enough
of late, but instances of sound,
steady, consistent growth, unaf-
fected by troubled conditions, have
been rare indeed.
Consider what it means, under
such circumstances, to be able to
make this statement:
The steady forWard progress of
the W. A. Hathaway Company
during the past ten years has
been unbrOken. Each year has
shOpn q distinct ddUdnce oUer
the year before. Practically
erery month has surpassed the
corresponding month of the
previous year.
Perhaps the entire astonishing rec
ord can best be summed up by a
single significant comparison:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Now eConSummation:
A New Home for
Hathaway Furniture

Early in 1923, probably by March
lst, the w. A. Hathaway Company
will occupy their own building,
now nearing completion, at 81
West 45th Street. More than twice
as much space as at present will
then be available for Hathaway
Furniture.
But the importance of this step can
not be indicated in terms of space
alone. In arrangement and ap-
poinments, as we'll as in the Fur
niture they contain, the new show
rooms will be the realization of the
hopes and ambitions of many years.
They are to represent the utmost
that a Furniture Store can be, the
fulhllment of the Hathaway ideal
of service to our patrons in en-
abling them to select Good Furni-
ure at favorable prices, in COM
fortable and agreeable surround
ings.
There will be a later, definite an
nouncement of the opening of the
new Hathaway Building. On be-
half of the Greater Hathaway's of
the future, we bespeak a continual
ton of the cordial patronage which
has made it possible. We can ask
no more.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

lkzzza Today, not only is
the name familiar but its signif-
canoe is widely understood. Nor
are the friends of Hathaway Fur
niture confined to our own New
York public; they are numbered
by thousands throughout the
Country.
These ten years have included both
war and peace; the well-ordered
times before the war; the abnormal
war-period with all its stress, strain
and uncertainty for business houses
as we'll as individuals and nations;
and the equally abnormal years of
readiustment. Periods of extreme
prosperity have been followed by
corresponding extremes of depres-
sion, a kaleidoscope of rapidly
changing economic conditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Personal Service Operation

Appropriations recommended for op-
onting expenses, which include per-
sonal service, operation ana mainte-
nance, fixed charges, contributions and
tate debt requirements, aggregate
100000. an increase over the ap-
propriations Of 1922 Of $1,000 900. In
cfenses by groups really amount 20
fs. .lG0 900. the increase Tor education
alone being nearly $780, 900 more than
the net increase FOR al departments.
but decreases IN other groups account
Tor keeping the net increase % the first
figure. Principal increases are dis
tributed among state activities as
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
+ s. 1lDhufEATHKyyZAYS has becornc =
M one II NelulgIorhs Greatest St0res

In single month In 1922,
more hathaway Furniture wGs
bought by our patrons than
in any entire year before the
great w0r.
All this can have only one mean
ing-that the Hathaway ideal of
Good Furniture, unwavering ad-
herence to approved styles, sound
values and fair prices, has earned
the unqualified endorsement of
those who know and appreciate
Furniture excellence. 1t is an ap-
propriate time to express to them
our sincere gratitude for their con-
sistent and ever-increasing patron
age.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Boss Murphy
Passing Out
Smith Pluns

ec..,lsu.s Fv- ,'r sso
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

EN- years ago Hath
away Furniture was
hardly more than a
name and an ideal.
Today, not only is
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
"EXPEL TURK FROMEUROPE,"
EXPORTS RETURNED MINISTER
DR.. Henry Allen Tupper Believes Strong Word
From u. S. Would Clear Situation.

"The Turks should be expelled
from Europe" declared Rev. Henry
Allen Tupper. pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. Sixteenth and o
streets northwest, in a sermon on
the geographical and historical
background of Smyrna. The Black
Blot on the Worlds Map" last night.
DR.. Tupper returned Saturday,
after an extended trip through Tur-
key, Palestine and Egypt. 'I am
convinced that economically there
Is a distinct Improvement among
the people. but politically there is
&C infusion worse confounded.' 1
cannot believe the Turk will come
into power. but think the allies
will see to 1t that ne is placed
where he should be-outside of Eu-
rope.
"It Is my opinion that there
should be a cessation of persecution
of the Christian and national mi
norities by the Turk; that the OAR
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
GOO LABOR UNIONISTS HEAR
GOMPERS FLAY DAUGHERTY
Has Run Riot With Laws of Land, Veteran
Leader Says of Rail Injunction.

Union gathered at Musicians Hall,
1905 E street northwest.
The veteran labor chieftain emu
merated nearly dozen laws
which, he asserted, Mr.. Daugherty
had violated in securing the in
junction. One of these was the
sundry civil bill.
Charges Another Violation.
That measure, which carries the
annual appropriation for the De-
partment Of Justice, contains a Sec
ton. according to Gompers. pro-
viding that no part Of the appro-
priation shall be used to prosecute
labor rnions. This section, Com
pers declared. was violated by Mr..
Daugherty when he travelled to
Ch' cago t. obtain the injunction.
The question growing out Of the
injunction Is not alone a labor
question, but a national one, Com
pers told those at the mass meet
ing. He added that IL two men
can control the destinies of labor
they also can control the destinies
of all those who go to make up
the nation.
Resolution II Adopted.
Gompers spoke for nearly an hour
and half. At the conclusion of his
address. the mass meeting adopted
a resolution denouncing Mr.. Daugh-
erty for his action in securing the
Injunction, and at the same time
criticising him for not prosecuting
more vigorously the war grafters.
Copies of the resolution will be
sent to President Harding. members
of his Cabinet. and to both houses
of Congress.
The 500 men who attended the
mass meeting represented prac-
tically every labor union In the city
They cheered Gompers Justify, also
NJ. F. Chichester, head of the strik
ing shopmen at Alexandria, who
spoke afterward,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
'MARYLANDER DIES
OF yERONAL POISON
Heroic Treatment at George
town Fails to Keep
Man Alive.

Unconscious ffty-two hours from
an overdose of veronal. said to have
been more than 100 grains. Thomas
NJ Gibbs. % years old. of Cropley,
Md, died shortly after o'clock yes
terday morsing at Georgetown Hos
pital.
Gibbs was admitted to the hospital
Friday and is said to have taken the
veronal three days previous. He be-
came unconscious shortly after TAX
ing the drug.
While at the hospital Gibbs re-
ceived treatment every six hours by
DR.. S. A. Yesco. During alternating
similar periods his entire system
was washed out with sodium bicar,
Donate.
According to Coroner Nevitt and
Deputy Coroner Martin, who ex-
amined the body and issued a certif-
icate OF accidental death, Gibbs had
become an addict to the drug, hav-
irg been similarly affected on sew
eral previous occasions. Upon this
information an autopsy which had
been arranged was abandoned.
William II. Gibbs, 1897 North Cap
itol street northwest, father of the
dead boy, told police his son was
introduced to the drug habi,
through a soldier unknown to them
who is alleged to have given the
youth a quantity of the drug six
weeks ago when Gibbs complained
of a headache. The father told po-
lice young Gibbs met the soldier
at Fifteenth and F streets north
west
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Children Neglected.

since the beginning of civiliza-
tion the scientific care of children
has been neglected" says Julia C.
Lathrop. Much energy has been
expended on pig culture and cab
bage culture, but child culture has
been left to an Instinct unsupple-
mented by scientific training and
careful thought. Motherhood is the
one pursuit, very complicated. very
demanding. upon which we have
presumed entirely too much, relv-
ing, in the past. upon mother in
stinct Instead of bringing intelli-
gence tc bear upon the subject. I
agree with Sir Arthur Newsholme,
the great statistician, in saying
that infant mortality Is the most
sensitive index We possess of So
cial welfare"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Seeks Zoo Prize
n'Possurn Chase
Policeman ROuSeS Attendants
OF Park to Recover
Pet POrcupine.

Awakened at > o'clock yesterday
morning. the attendants at Zoologi-
cal Park were informed by Police
man W. II. Nrrmillion. of Tenth
precinct. that one of the priced pOr-
cupines had escaped from its cage
and could be recaptured if they
would send a man to the Imperial
apartments. 1863 Columbia road
northwest. where the ''pOrcupine"
was cOrnerCd.
Something dashed between my
legs and nearly upset me" said the
policeman in his report to the
station. Recovering from his fright.
Vermillion gave chase. but the ami
NAL was the better Sprinter. Later,
however, he was coaNed into the
vestibule of the apartment
When Sergt. LawtOn and his
helpers at the park arrived they
found the 'porcupine" was merely
an ordinary 'possum.
EermiIlion is to be presented with
Zoo catalogue by his fellow
officers, 1t was announced last
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
MISSING MARINE
SOUGHT BY FAMILY

While under a great strain, Serg,.
John c. S. Hooker. United States
Marine Corps, son of Loeut Col.
Richard S. Hooker, United States
Marine Corps. disappeared from the
Marine Barracks, Paris Island,
S. c., June 80. Inasmuch as his
family has expressed anxiety con-
cerning the young man. request for
any information as to his where
abouts Is made by the Marine CorIs
Recruiting Office, Old Land Offic.
Building.
Hooker is 81 years old, six feet
and one and one-half inches tall.
and weight 145 pounds. He has
hazel eyes and brown hair. He en-
listed November is, 1921. at New
York. He has also served as cadet
at the United States Military Acad-
emy, at West Point.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
CHURCH OBSERVES
PATRON SAINT DAY

The feast of Our Lady of the
Holy Rosary, the patron saint of
the Holy Rosary Church. was cele-
brated at the church, Third and F
streets yesterday. Solemn high
mass was sung at 1890 o'clock in
the morning by the Mgr. A Cossio,
auditor Of the apostolic delegation.
At o'clock in the afternoon,
the annual procession OF the Rosary
tookp lace when $50 small boys
divided into fifteen groups marched
through the neighborhood carrying
banners representing the fifteen mys-
teres of the Rosary. They were
joined by the Confraternity of the
Blessed Sacrament. the Society of
the Christian Mothers, and the
Young Ladies Society.
The ceremony was closed upon
Their return from church with
special prayers for peace in Eu-
rope and benediction of the blessed
sacrament
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
dies OF WOUNDS;
nine OF VICTIMS
FRIENDS HELD
Overseas Veteran Shot
While Riding in Auto
Yesterday Morning.
ACCIDENT IS CLAIM
Detectives Assert Companions
Made Conflicting
Statements.
ACCIDENT IS CLAIM

Nine men are held in connection
Vivian A. Wood, 2S years old. pro-
prietor OF the c gar store at 1hir-
teenth and C streets southwest,
who was shot and mortally
wounded while riding in an auto
mob lie early yesterday morning.
Wood. an overseas veteran, mad
closed his shop shortly after mid
night Saturday and accepted an in
vitation to take a ride with friends.
The machine had gone only a shorl
distance when a shot was Iired and
W ood fell to the floor.
1t is believed that Wood carried
the gun in his coat pocket and
that the wound was accidentally
inflicted. However, the friends who
removed him to the Emergency
Hospital were arrested by De.
tectives Co xand Lynn and Police
man Frank Howard.
Held for Investigation.
After being questioned by In.
spector Grant and detectives, who
declare they made conflict ng state.
ments, they were ordered neld al
the Fourth precinct station for in
vestigation.
They gave their names as
Harry Hall. 704 c street southwest
Hoistman B. Spence, 942 Virgini;
avenue southwest: Norman Van
Horn. 1857 d street; Carl j. whalen
S16 Eleventh street southwest
Benjamin H. Loper, 239 Linworti
place southwest; Lee F. Vale, "A,
Second street northeast: William A
Lewis. 210 Twelfth street southeast
Eugene A. Smith, IL r street north
west, and Austin Jorbo. 24O -Four
teenth street southwest.
Body Take to Morgue.
wood died at the hospital at 1913,
last night and his body was re
moved to the District morgue. Cor
oner hewitt is conducting an inves
tigation.
A native of. Washington, Wood
engaged in the cigar business thre,
years ago. He was unmarried. Dur
Ing the war he served two year
with the Twenty-fourth Balloon Ba
talon. He was a member of tn,
Knights OF Columbus.
Besides his mother, he is sur
vived by these brothers and sisters
Noel, Magnus, Edwin. Annie ant
Margaret. all OF Washington.