davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-21
ST. ANTHONY NINE
AT PRACTICE SESSION

The st. Anthony baseball team
held its initial practice session of
the season on the Raritan Copper
Works field yesterday morning. The
practice consisted Of batting and
throwing, and a great many candi-
dates were on hand. The Saints
lineup this year will be chosen from
Jerof. Warner, Larson, Brownmil-
Ter. Bradley, Mazurik, Gus Messy.
Burns. Pete Dametsch and Leary.
The team is expected to start the
season on Sunday, April g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-21
Frank Van SICKLE

New Brunswick Ave. Cor. jefferson ST
Perth Amboy, n. J. Tel. 1912
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-21

Referee-Ferrando.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
IS COMING
AS THE GUEST
Of THE K. Of c.
Marshsd of France Is
Coming to America
for iArmistice Day.

Chicago, May 29.-Marshal Ferdin-
and Foch ct France. will visit Chicgao
or or about November 8, according to
tentative plans made for his visit to
the United States, William Mckinley.
supreme secretary of the Knights of
Columbus. announced Sunday.
The infor mation was received from
an official French source in New York
He will be the guest here of the
knights of Columbus. and be the cen
trail figure of a mammoth demonstra-
ton in which thousands of Knights
from all parts of the middle west will
participate. While here, Marshal Foch
will be made an honorary member of
the fourth degree of the Knights of
Columbus.
Marshal lFoch's visit hinges on mill
tary and political considerations ih
Europe. Plans are being pushed for
ward so thai he will come to America
as an escort of an unknown American
soldier to be buried in Arlington Ma
tional cemetery on Armistitce day.
November IL.
In New York Marshal Foch will be
the center of a reception by the New
York knights. On June &c the Knights
of Columbus National board of direct
ors will meet in Chicago to make def
mite arrangements for the Foch-
Knights of Columbus celebration here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
SHER|FF'S MEN
ON BOOZE TRAIL,
ONE MAN SHOT
Drag Net Thrown Out
by Secret Operatives
for Rum Runners.

One man was shot and seriously in.
Jured and two were arrested by oper-
atives Of the sheriff's office as the re.
suit of fight between the officers and
a hand Of alleged whisky runners in
which three-carloads of whisky were to
be sold to the officers. The fight oe-
CURED when the runners became sus-
picious that their customers were
agents of the law. The shooting oc-
CURED at Manchester, the scene of the
transaction. Albert Strizich was shot
but the nature Of his injuries could not
be determined at an early hour this
morning. Rudolph Pipinich and Grit.
Ten Reed (col0red) were lodged in the
Cascade county Jail and Sheriff Gordon
and his men were on trail of the re-
naming members of the gang at the
time of going to press.
Secret operatives under Sheriff Bob
Gordon had made arrangements with
the rum runners to procure a quantity
of whisky for them. Some of the
whisky was buried at ranch house
south Of Manchester, about 10 miles
west of Great Falls, and the rest of it
was taken from Great Falls to the
scene of the alleged transaction. The
runners had two cars leave town, one
a pilot car and the other a trailer. At
the scene of the transaction they had
a Ford truck in which they transported
the liquor. The sheriff's men followed
the pilot car In their own machine, and
progress was made without lights. All
was darkness when they reached the
ranch house, where, according to re-
ports, there were 10 men. The four
men who made the deal with the sher-
iff's men were negroes, the ones at the
ranch house were whites.
One of the buyers asked to turn on
the lights that he might inspect his
purchase. The lights were turned on
and one Of the runners became sus.
picious, according to the sheriff's mon
and started yelling and running toward
the house. Shots were fired and in the
exchange one of the runners dropped
to the ground.
Sheriff Gordon was called and hur-
ried to the scene accompanied by DR..
n. p. Durnin. A larg quantity of
liquor was confiscated and the cars
and contents were brought to the
county Jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
BRITISH LOSE
GRAND TRUNK
All-Canadian Board Is
Elected; Two Systems
to Be Merged.

Toronto. May 29.-Elimination Of
British control of the Grand Trunk
railroad system and election of re-
constituted all-Canadian board of di-
rectors was officially announced Sat
urday following directors meeting
at which Howard G. Kelly was re-
elected president and director of the
company. The new board Immediately
accepted the resignation of the entire
British directorate.
Announcement also was made that
arrangements for consolidation of the
Grand Trunk system and the Canad-
ian National railways were progress
ing favorably and would be completed
as rapidly as possible. 1t is under
stood Sir Joseph Flavelle, of Toronto,
viii be appointed chairman Of the
board that will direct the management
of the combined roads and that the re-
constituted board elected Saturday is
to hold office only temporarily. The
new board consists of Howard D.
Kelly. director and president: Joseph
Flavelle, Alfred Mitchell, f. A. New
combe and J. N. Dupius.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
MURRAY ESTATE
PETITION FILED
IN SILVER BOW
Nephew Ignores Will
and Seeks Admins
tration in Montana.

Butte, May 29.-Marcus Murray has
filed petition in the district court OF
Silver Bow county for letters of ad-
ministration of the estate of the late
James A. Murray, Montana million
aire. .M.
In asking that letters of administra-
ton be given here the petition alleged
that James A. Murray, who died May
III at his home in Monterey, alif., was
citizen Of Montana and that the bulk
OF his estate. valued at between S1O.-
OO,OOO and $15,OOO.OOO, is in Mon
tana.
The action of Marcus Murray. who
is nephew of the deceased million
aire, ignores the will filed in Monterey
county, Calf. which purports to dis
pose of all the late James Murray's
property.
Estate in Montana.
The petition values the property in
Montana at $5,25O,OOO, segregated as
follows:
Cash on deposit in banks S6OO,OOO;
stocks in corporations, $1,000 900:
bonds, notes and securities, 81 $50, 900.
and real property of unknown value.
The estate is one Of the largest
which has ever come before local
courts. The petition was filed by
Walsh, Nolan 4 Scallon and Nolan 4
Donovan, attorneys for the petitioner
The petitioner states that the de-
ceased was resident of Silver Bow
county at the time of his death and
that he fs survived by the following
heirs and relatives:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
GERMAN MONEY
PAYABLE TODAY

Berlin. May 29.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. )--If the trail carrying the
special courier of the German govern
ment arrives at Paris on schedule time
the reparations commission about noon
Monday will come into possession of
the equivalent of S4O,O0O,OOO gold
marks, the balance due from Germany
on the first billion reparations pay
ment.
Each of the notes, 20 in number.
bears the Endorsement of the Deutsch
bank, the Dresdener bank. the Darn
stadter bank, and the Disconto COM
pany. four leading banks of Greater
Berlin.
The courier, who left Berlin Satur-
day night. carried the notes in an in
looking wallet tucked away
in an inside pocket
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
FRANCE JOINS
WITH AMERICA
IN MEMORIAL
People of France Do
Honor to American
Heroes in French Soil.
American Soldiers From
Rhineland Assist in
Paris Ceremonies.

Paris May 29.-(By the Associated
Press.)--France, in military and re-
ligious services, joined with America
Sunday in the first Of two days OBJ
servancc Of Memorial day for the
Americans who gave their lives in the
wtrld war.
With British, Belgian and other al
lied participants, the French people
synbolized their reverence for those
who fell by notable ceremony at the
Arc de Triomphe, in which soldiers and
civilians placed wreaths in the tomb
Of Frances unknown soldier. while
Hugh O. Wallace. the American am
hassador, speaking for his nation. cou-
pied his tribute to the dead with an
for the spirit of France.
Throughout France, wherever there
we're American graves, memorial serv-
and in Paris there were observances Of
the day in all the English speaking
churches. The programs Of Sunday
and Monday, suggested by the Ameri-
can memorial committee, were ar
ranged by the French alone at many
places.
Fraternity Of Comrades.
The ceremony at the Arc de Tri-
omphe served as a symbol Of the fra
ternity of the comrades in arms in the
late war when a composite battalion of
the American forces of occupation from
the Rhineland, with its band playing
'Madelon.'' swung up the Champs Fly
sees under the arch and passed the
French guard of honor. with a sprink-
ling of other allied uniforms in the
forces at the arch. As the.
American boys marched past the guard,
the pride of the American spectators
was stirred by the laudatory comments
of the French veterans on the appear
ance Of the American forces.
Ambassador Wallace Speaks.
Ambassador Wallace laid wreath
on the tomb and delivered ar address.
He said:
II place this wreath upon the grave
of the unknown soldier who rests here
as the very type and symbol Of heroic
France. He died for France, as France
herself stood ready to die for liberty
if there was no other way. He died
for France, and glory could grant no
more. Who shall call him unknown,
when every French mother who lost
son may claim him as her own?,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
Leaders of the Defunct
BOLsheUihi Government
Protected by Neutrals
on American Cruiser and With Japanese;
Japs Disarm Belligerents.

Toxic, May 2S-(By the Associated
Press)-Conditions at vladivostock
which was seized Thursday by troops
formerly under the command of the
late General Kappell, an anti-bolshe-
vik force, are still in an unsettled state,
according to advices from American
sources. There was half hours fight
ing between the opposing factions
Saturday morning, but at noon the
japanese disarmed the belligerents.
The total casualties up to Saturday
were given as 90.
According to japanese newspaper
special dispatches, some of the mem
bers of the former government have
taken refuge on an American cruiser
The leader, NJ. Antanoff. however, and
the representative in Vladivostock of
the Chita government, fled to the jap
anese headquarters. A part of the city
is still under control of armed troops
of the far eastern republic. NJ Merku-
doff, the head of the new government,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30

announced that he would demand that
the Japanese disarm the troops. and,
that, if the Japanese did not comply,
the new government would resort to
fighting.
A Japanese army proclamation an
nounced the Imprisonment of political
offenders would not be permitted
It is reported that General Semen
off, the Cossack anti-bolshevik leader
intends proceeding to Vladivostock to
direct the new movement.
The Vladivostock rising is char
acterized by the Jill Shimbun a purely
reactionary movement. and it doubts
the permanency Of the new regime.
A dispatch to the Asahi from Vlad-
ivostock announces that the japanese
command has invited the leaders of the
various contending governments and
also representative of the Chita gov
ernment to confer with the object of
organizing a new compromise demo-
ocratic government. The result of the
suggestion has not been announced
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
PRESIDENT AIDS
IN UNWILLING
HER0'S TABLET
Worships in Historic
Church of First Ex-
ecutive at Pohick.
Tells Congregation That
America Has Found
Soul in World War.

Washington, May 29.-In the
historic Episcopal church of
Pohick in Virginia, of which
George Washington was once a
vestryman, President Harding
Sunday paid his respects to
members of the parish who
gave their lives to the nation in
the world war.
After the services, to which hun
crowded into the old-fashioned box
pews, the president addressed the gath
ering and exhorted the parishoners to
60 forth from the house of worship re-
solved "to preserve inviolate those
principles of right and justice" for
which America had always fought.
The occasion for the presidents
worship in the pew once occupied by
George Washington was the unveiling
of tablet in memory Of three former
parishioners in the church who served
in the world war.
Fought for Civilization.
The president declared that "Ameri-
ca fought to preserve the rights of the
republic and to maintain the civiliza-
tion in which we had such a part in
making, and in that service we have
rendered tribute not only to that cause,
but also to the highest ideals of hu-
manity.''
In reference to the concord between
the north and south which the world
war helped to achieve, the president
asserted there was no longer any sng-
gestion Of conflict "since we un-
sheathed the sword in behalf of suffer
ing humanity and were brought into a
supreme and sublime effort to save
the civilization of the world.
Found Soul of America.
In that effort we have found the
soul of America" the chief executive
declared.
To the boys and girls of the Sunday
school class who had marched into the
church to witness the unveiling cere-
mony the president directed Attention
I'm country like this, where dem
ocracy is at its best, which of these
children garbed in the same raiment,'
the president asked, 'is the daughter
of the capitalist and which of the
workman"
They are just sons and daughters
Of democratic America" he answered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
Obregon Says Note
Received From u. S.
Not Serious Nature

Mexico City, May 2S.-The memer-
andum from the American government,
delivered Saturday night to President
Obregon by George T. Summerlin.
American charge d'affairs. was not of
a serious nature, President Obregon
Informed the Associated Press Sun
day night.
President Obregon said that his con-
ference with Mr.. Summerlin. at which
the memorandum was discussed, did
not partake of any official character
and during it several international po-
litical questions were discussed in a
most cordial and amicable manner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
Steamer Is Aground
With 700 Passengers
Off Boston Harbor

Boston, May 3O-The United States
Mail Steamship company's steamer
Susquehanna went aground on the
northeastern part of the Graves. off
Boston harbor early Sunday. Wire
less messages said she was taking
water and asked for aid. A navy tug
and a coast guard cutter have been
sent from here to her assistance. The
Susauehanna. with 700 passengers
aboard, is bound from Bremen to Bos-
ton and was expected to reach quar-
amtine early this morning. &
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
Bore Through Floor
Into Jewelry Store
and Get Much Booty

minneapolis, May 29.-Rpbbers who
gained entrance through hole in the
ceulng obtained watches and other
geweiry valued at 5000 from the
Melsman Jewelry Co.'S. store in the
Sunday.
a. Climbing a fire escape and crawling
tnIough 4 second story window, the
robbers bored about 60 holes in the
floor, broke through and ransacked the
store. =
A week ago another downtown jewel
~ store I3s looted of $4,000 in cash
ana JewciFy "a 4 similar robbery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
Eleven Are Injured
and a Baby Killed
When Autos Collide

-! Anoka: MINI, May GA baby was
KILLED, II other persons hurt, while a
thirteenth escaped uninjured when two
automobiles collided near here early
Sunday.
The seven months -oh son Of Mr.,
ana Mrs. Michael Lang, of st. Cloud
was killed, and his parents injured.
The Lang machine and one driven hv
>: u. Williams, Of Minneapolis collided.
the Lang car going into the ditch
Mrs. Joseph Lang. Of st. Cloud. was
the most seriously injured. suffering
fractured skull. With her husband
pital. N'o"o nos
Gordon Williams, eight, was the only
one to escape uninjured. ''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
Fire Is Consuming
Great. Store of Oil

Butler, Pa, May ga fleet of
specially constructed chemical engines
sent from Pittsburgh Sunday was Sun
day night fighting the fire started by
lightning Saturday, and which has al
ready consumed 10000 barrels of oil
and other property of the Valvoline
oil COMPANY here, causing loss esti-
mated at $4OO,OOO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
Portland Men Vote
to Accept Reduction

Portland. May 29.-Portland men af-
filiated with the Marine Engineers
beneficial association have voted to
accept the Is per cent pay cut decreed
by the shipping board and 20 back to
work, according to unofficial announce
ment by members Sunday. Officers
Of the Portland local declined to CON
firm or deny the report.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
Prompted by jealousy
Farmer Kills Woman
and Commits Suicide

Minneapolis, May 29-Mrs. Matte
Wetzel, 4S, was shot and killed late
Sunday by Walter Blesi, 33, farmer.
who then sent three bullets into his
own head He is in local hospital
and not expected to recover. The
shooting occurred at the farm Of Mrs.
Wetzel's son at Champtin. north Of this
city. Jealousy is believed by the rela.
tives to have been the motive for the
shooting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
European Rulers
Cable Condolences

Washington, May 29.-Tributes ia
the heroic soldiers who fen in the
world war and expressions Of lastins
gratitude and friendship was expressed
n memorial day messages received Sum
aay oy president Harding and Secre-
tary "a q state hughes from King Albert
1t bagWm. and Premier BRAND Of
France, respectively.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
Airp!ane Crashes into Crowd
in Grdndsfdnd at Milwaukee
lnjuring Sixteen; One Fatally

As the automobile driven at
high rate of speed, rounded the
curve on the race track, Speers
dropped a rope ladder by which
Wilson was to effect tho transfer
from the air machine.
One of the rungs Of the ladder
caught in an exhaust pipe of the
automobile. The auto crashed into
the fence, causing the airpIane to
overturn and drop into the box
seats. Neither Wilson, Speers or
Disbrow were seriously injured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30

Milwaukee, Wis.,, May 29.-Six-
teen persons were injured, one
perhaps fatally, when an airpIane
crashed into the crowded box seats
at State Fair park Sunday dur
ING stunt flight which was a
feature OF an auto racing program.
Al Wilson, "air DAREDEVIL was
to transfer from a racing automo-
bile driven by Louis Disbrow, to
an afrpIane operated by Dallas NJ.
Sueers, chief pilot Of the Evanston
Aviation club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
Even ARE KILLED IN CRASH OF ARMY plane
Is Months in Prison
Sought for German
for War Cruelties

Leipzig, May 28.-(By the Asso.
ciated Press).-A sentence of IS
months ordinary Imprisonment was
demanded by the state prosecutor
Saturday for Captain Mueller, the
second German officer to be tried
on criminal charges arising from
the conduct Of the war. Ae Is
charged with crueIties to prisoners
at the flavy.le-Martel prison
camp In the department of the
Misne, France.
Mueller's counsel pleaded that sir
months confinement in a fortress
would be ample punishment. SEN
tence will be pronounced Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
Harding to Deliver
Memorial Address

Washington, May 29.-Leading the
nation in commemoration Of it's heroic
soldier and sailor dead. President
Harding Monday will deliver the me
mortal day address at the amphitheater
of the Arlington National cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
P0RTER'S DEATH
ENDS LONG LIFE
PUBLIC EFFORT
Has Served His Coun-
try on Battlefield and
in Foreign Service.
Eight Years Ambassa-
dor to France; Financ-
ed the Grant Tomb.

New York, May 29-Funeral serv-
ices of General Horace Porter, disfin-
guished diplomat and civil war veteran,
who died early Sunday in his S5tb
year, will be held Thursday at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church. II is
planned also to hold military funeral
which will be deferred at least two
weeks. or until the arrival in this eonn-
try of the generals eldest daughter.
Mrs. Elsie Porter Mende, who is now
in Switzerland.
General Porter's death had been mo-
mentarily expected for several days
He lapsed into unconsciousness last
Thursday. Members of his family. in
Guiding his sister, Mrs. James Wheeler
his brother in-law. Henry McHarg. and
his niece, DR.. Josephine Hindrup. we're
at the bedside when the end came.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
1NnIAN WAR FlzzLES

Monticello Utah, May 29.-Southern
utah,g newest Indian war has ended
The rexenade band Of Utes which has
heen stealing and killing the whiteman's
ratfIe IN San Juan county are still en-
canned in Allen county but are show
ing no warhke tendencies, according TO
reports.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
PLAN To SWEEP
S|[ES|A CLEAR
Germans Await British
Reinforcements; Must
Restore Order.

Oppeln, Silesia, May oS.-(By the
Associated ess)-Major Won Molke,
commander of the German volunteer
forces in Upper Silesia. has issued
instructions that there being no often
sive against the Polish insurgents
pending the arrival. and disposition of
several battalions of the Black Watch
and probable additional English troops,
who. it is said here. will sweep Silesia
clear of rebellious Poles from Rosen-
berg to kattowitz.
Present plans contemplate that the
English will take the field. assisted by
Italian and French troops, which viii
garrison towns but will not partici-
pate in the fighting if the Poles offer
resistance.
COUNCIL WlTHHoLDs ACTION
Paris, May 29.-(By the Associated
Press. )-The French government, in
It's note to Great Britain on the Sile-
san question. indicated that it consid-
cred the first thing necessary was to
restore order and the authority of the
inter-allied commission in Upper 81
lesla, 1t was officially stated here Sun
day.
The note set forth that, while these
Things remained undone no decision
reached by the proposed supreme
council meeting at Cologne would be
ikely to be accepted. The Poles, how
ever, were now showing a disposition
60 submit to allied control. the note
continued. and it was hoped the Ger
mans would lay down their arms. The
arrival Of the British battalions now
on their way could only improve the
SITUATION, in the opinion Of the French
government, ard it is considered the
work OF the supreme council ought in
me meantime be simplified for it by an
examination into the situation by q
committee of experts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
CAUGHT IN W|NDST0RM
BIG AMBULANCE PLANE
CRASHES TO THE EARTH
Not One of Its Seven Occupants Survive to Tell
the Tale; Machine Lands Nose First and Its
Passengers Are Crushed to Death Beneath
the Heavy Motor; Death instantaneous Belief.

Washington May 29-(By The Associated Press )-Seven
men, five of the army and two civilians killed the
wreck Of Curtiss Eagle ambulance airpane near
Indian Head Maryland 40 miles southeast Washington
Saturday evening in terrific wind and electrical storm
The dead were:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
VOTE To FUSE
WITH GERMANY

Salzburg, Austria, May 29.-(By the
Associated Press. In the referen-
dunn keld here Sunday the vote was
virtually unanimous in favor of fusion
with Germany
With 80 per cent of the returns al
ready received, only a few hundred
votes were recorded against fusion.