davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Seattle Will Remain
Western Terminus
Of Yellowstone Trail

Minneapolis, Dec. 17-Portiand's
fight to share honors with Seattle as
the western terminus Of the Yellow
stone Trail was defeated Friday at
the closing session Of the annual meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Yellowstone Trail association.
Ray Smith Of Milwaukee, president,
and all other officers, with oneq ex-
ception, were reelected. John w. Will
Tvs, eastern vice president, was re-
placed by w. r. Horner, Sandusky.
Ohio. Mr.. WHY'S will remain an ex-
officio member of the executive com
mittee.
The committee adopted budget for
$35,OO0 to cover next years expendi-
lures
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
BAMBINA is FOUND
GUILTY OF BiGAMY

Fresno, Calf. Dec 17.-Mrs. BAN
bina Maude belmont pleaded guilty at
MADEIRA to charge of bigamy Saturday
and was was sentenced by Superior
Judge Stanley Murray to one year I'M,
prisonment. The judge then granted
probation.
Mrs. belmont who swcre to the COM
plant which charged Roscoe =. tfatty'
4 rhuckle with murder in con-
nection with the death Of VIRGINIA
Rappe. admitted in the MADEIRA court
that she had not secured divorce from
John Hopper when she was married
to Cassius Woods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

expecting cabled report from War
saw, but until it's receipt he would be
unable to discuss the details of the
case. He added, however, the depart
ment has known of Iindefeld for
some time and indicated that agents
had been working upon his supposed
connection with the Wall street ex-
plosion with the expectation Of clear
ing up the twoyear old mystery.
Officials expect Lindefeld to put
in claim for the $4,000 reward of
leading to the solution Of the bomb
mystery.
Other Plots Exposed
Rumors of new radical plot to blow
up the New York exchange were in cir
ceuiation in Wall street Saturday, fol
lowing news of the arrest of Wolfe
Lindefeld in Warsaw in connection
with the Wall street bomb explosion
Septembe,- 16, 1920.
1t was reported number of brok-
ers had received letters warning them
the exchange would be demolished by
next Monday.
Police said no word of such threats
had been received but admitted spe
cial guards had been ordered placed
about the stock exchange and other
buildings which might be targets for
new radical attack.
A report that an arrest would be
made Saturday afternoon in connec-
ton with the arrest of Wolfe Linde-
field in Warsaw. Poland, by federal
agents investigating the Wall street
bomb explosion was current. William
J. Burns. head of the federal investi-
CATION bureau was to arrive here Sat
urday afternoon.
Police Silent
Police headquarters professed to be
without advices regarding the arrest.
Local investigators, while expressing
intense interest in the reports from
abroad pointed out in connection with
the statement that the Third Inter-
rationale had financed the plot with
$50, 900, that anarchistic followers were
moved by fanaticism rather than by
the desire for gold.
1t was pointed out that J. P. Nor
gan for whom the bomb was alleged
to have been intended was visiting in
Scotland at the time SO that it would
have been impossible for woman spy
to have watched him daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Storm Strikes Liner;
"a Hours Late in
Reaching Cherbourg

Cherbourg, France, Dec. 17.-(By
The Associated Press.)-The White
Star liner Olympic, reported BY wire
less as having been badly buffeted in a
storm on her passage from New York.
arrived here "a hours late. The wind
blew at the rate of 120 miles-an- hour
during the storm, she reported. One
third class passenger was killed during
the storm, an italian named Seraphlna
while another in the same cabin. ma
tive of Czecho -Slovaka named Sal
damnox. was badly injured. They were
thrown against a cabin by one of the
waves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
MIR. Zero Demands
Arrest Of Signers Of
Four Power Treaty

washington, DEC. 17.-Urban
Iedoux, New York unemployment
aucti0neer and arms conference
picketeer, appeared Saturday at a
Washington precinct police station,
and asked for a warrant for the
arrest Of the "four signers" of the
new Pacific treaty, alleging they
were guilty Of "trafficking in
stolen goods"
The stolen goods, he described
as various pieces Of land, cities,
ports, and villages" In Siberia,
Manchuria, Corea, China, india,
indo- China, Syria, Mesopotamia
and the Philippine islands, "taken
forcibIy without any rights, human
or divine and in defiance of all
laws" by Japanese, Great Britain
and France and the United States.
The action, Ledoux explained, was
taken under the old common law.
Ledoux, who as usual, carried
his Bible, umbrella and lighted
candle, was referred by police to
the district attorney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
All Murder Arrests
in Davis Case Are Off

Portland, Dec 17.-Authorities seek
ing to solve the mystery of the death
Of E. r. Davis. ex-service man, former
" of Helena, Montana, whose body was
found in his cabin near Molalla, are
without any clue. Harry Friedman. a
youth taken into custody for question
ing, was released at Oregon City, after
telling he had come from Montana with
Davis and that the first he heard Of
the murder was when he read of it in
Portland newspapers.
John Ladoux, who was picked up by
the police while in Friedman's COM
many. also was released.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

4 ME. DurnS uecldTeu UndL Lluuelelu
himself was not implicated in the ex-
plOsion, but was SO close to the radical
elements who were its perpetrators
that he knew all about it. The Third
International, Mr.. Burns said, was the
moving spirit behind the plot.
Sent to Get Information
Lindefeld, according to Mr.. Burns,
went abroad originally on behalf of the
justice department. to obtain informa..
ton which would lead to the arrest of
those responsible for the explosion.
When no reports were received from
him, Mr.. Burns said, Sylvester Cos
grove, one of the departments agents,
was sent out to find out why Linde-
field was not sending the information
promised and the arrest followed.
Radicals in Europe as well as in the
United States, Mr.. Burns asserted,
were under surveillance by the depart
ment for suspected connection with the
explosion and if the information to be
obtained from Lindefeld proves to be
as expected, arrests are in immediate
prospect.
Lindefeld, Mr.. Burns explained, was
the representative in New York before
his departure for abroad of radical
Polish papers and also was one of the
representatives in America Of Lenine
and the Third Internationale. He was
recommended to the Burns Detective
agency as the man who knew most
about the Wall street explosion.
Knows About Outrage
''Lindefeld,' said Mr.. Burns, lis
the only man that we know in the
world that knows all about it"
For this reason, Mr.. Burns con-
tinued, Lindefeld was sent abroad to
get the necessary information to en-
able the arrest of the participants in
the bomb plot and was to have received
the $4,000 reward for these disclos-
ures. He was described by Mr.. Burns
as a highly educated and intellectual
man of pronounced radical tendencies
although he did not himself advocate
violent measures.
He is about So years old and has
wife and two children now in New
York and is a half brother of Rosa
Luxembourg. He went by the name of
William Linde in this country, Mr..
Burns added, had taken out his first
citizenship paper and an effort will be
made to obtain his second papers for
him before he went abroad. He is a
Pole by birth Mr.. Burns continued and
was forced to leave Russia in 1906
because of his radical connections.
Paul Altenderf who with Cosgrove
traiIed Lindefeld and obtained infor-
nation from him as to the explosion,
was said by the bureau Of investigation
chief to be Burns agency man, who
had been sent abroad, first upon infor-
nation supplied by Lindefeld, but had
been unable to make sufficient progress
himself so that Lindefeld had been
sent over to gather the details neces-
sary for q round up of the suspects.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
SECRET SERVICE AGENTS
SENT ALL OVER WORLD

Warsaw, Dec. 17.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Pilots and counter plots,
reading like chapter from fiction
were involved in the search for clues
in many parts of Europe by American
secret service agents which resulted
in the arrest here Friday of Wolfe
Lindefeld alias William Linde, in con-
plosion in New York in September,
1920 Lindefeld has fully confessed
the authorities say, naming the ring
leaders in the plot which he declared
was aimed at J. P. Morgan, the infer
nal machine exploding prematurely.
Five Principals
According to Sylvester Cosgrove
and Paul Altenderf, who trailed Linde-
field, the suspect has named five prin-
cipals in the plot now in Europe who
Third Internationale through New
York communists. Lindefeld has de-
clared his willingness to return to
New York as soon as possible and
turn states evidence. The Polish au-
thorities say he was exposed in 1906
as a Russian secret agent and fled to
America at that time, returning to
Europe last spring.
AItenderf came to Europe in Febru-
airy last, while Lindefeld came over
in March. During the summer Alien
derf, living in various communistic
centers, obtained clue which led him
to seek Lindefeld's acquaintance. As
result, Cosgrove arrived in War
saw two months ago, posing as having
contact with communist groups in
America and was introduced to Linde-
field by Altenderf. After establish
ing his acquaintance Cosgrove sug-
gested to Lindefeld scheme where
by, by giving information in regard to
the Wall street explosion, he could
receive large share of the rewards
offered for the arrest of the plotters,
without risk to himself.
Polish operatives Swallowed Linde-
field and the Poles claim that while
Lindefeld was pretending to play into
Cosgrove's hands, he was at the same
time double crossing the Americans.
Clues developed while trailing Lin
defeld led the police agents to arrest
a number Of communists who are al
legged to be spies working against the
interests of Poland. Several women
are involved in this alleged plot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Injured Seamen
Are Taken to Hospital

New York, Dec 17.-seven seamen
injured in the collision between the
liner Panama and the United States
destroyer Graham off Seagirt Friday
night arrived here early Saturday and
were taken to the naval hospital IN
Brooklyn.
None was dangerously injured.
Confusion of signals were said by
the Graham's crew to have caused the
collision. The Panama was not seri-
ously damaged, but the Graham had a
large hole torn in her port side.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
CAFE is ROBBED.

Seattle, Dec. 17.-While four pa
irons of the Steen cafe here ate their
breakfasts this morning and smiled at
what they thought was a good joke,
two youthful bandits held up G. B.
Steen, the proprietor and looted the
cash register of several dollars. By
neglecting to search Steen himself the
bandits overlooked $3.50 in his pockets,
he told police.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
BURNS EXPECTS TO
CLEAR UP MYSTERY

Washington, Dec. 17.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press - Wa1fa reported 1afo arrest st
suspicion of completely in the Wall
street bomb plot mystery is 'the right
story" William ]. Burns, director Of
the bureau of investigation of the JUS
tice department. said Saturday.
Mr.. Burns said he was momentarily
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
QUIET CHRISTMAS
PLANNED AT CAPITOL

Washington. Dec. 17.-Quiet Christ
mas in the White House will be OBJ
served by the president and Mrs.
Harding unless present plans are
changed by unexpected developments.
1t was announced Saturday that the
'at home" and with the. possible ex-
ception of attending church on Sun
day, nothing would break the quiet of
the holiday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
DENIES RELATIONSHIP

Ardmore, Okla. Dec 17-Mrs. V.
d. Walling of Wilson, Okla, near
here. sister Of Clara Smith Hamon,
denied Saturday that Alma Smith,
charged with the shooting of A. J..
Christensen in Globe, Ariz., is cous-
in.
II have never known an Alma
Smith in our family" she said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
MARINES SHOOT STUDENTS.

Denmark, S. c., Dec. 1.-Two stu
dents were reported to have been shot
by marines on a Seaboard Airline II, 1ralh
near here early Saturday. Ihelr IN,
iuries are said not to be serious and
The cause Of the shooting has not been
determined.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
PRINCE HUNTING TIGERS

Delhi, India, Dec. 1.-THE Prince of
Wales is enjoying the sport of tiger
hunting as the guest of Maharaja Sir
Chandra Jung of Nepal. Despite the
rioting in Bombay and Hartals, in
Ajmere, Allahabad and Benares, his re-
ception has been of gratifying chara-
cter. None of the events on his pro-
gram have been abandoned or modi-
fied
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
FEDERAL AGENTS
TRAIL LINDEFELD
TO RUSSIAN CITY
Secret Service Chief Claims Man Held Is Only
One in World Who Is Able to Give Details Of
Explosion; Other Plots Are Uncovered in
New York; Expect Arrests.

Washington, Dec. 17-(By The Associated Press).-The
in Warsaw Of Wolfe Lndefed will up the entire
mystery of the Wall street explosion of September 6 1920
it stated positively Saturday by William Burns head
of department of Justices bureau of investigation.
Lndefed whose arrest reported the department by
the Associated Press described by Mr. Burns the key
to the solution of the mystery and "he only that
know in the world that knows all about it,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

RE-EsTABLIsH RATES.

Havana, Dec. 17.-Railway rates
prevailing before Cuba entered the war
are re-established under bill the pas
sage of which was completed by con-
gress Friday. The measure had been
vetoed by former President Menocla.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
ENGINE EXPLOSION KILLS 3

Carrollton, Mo-, Dec. 17.-Three
men were killed and one seriously in
iured when a Santa Fe freight engine
exploded two hundred yards west Of
Standish, Mo-, depot here Friday.
The cause is undetermined, but it is
reported here as due to the crown sheet
dropping.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
DESTROYER FLOATED

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-THE United
States destroyer belong, which went
ashore in dense fog near Half Moon
BAY. south of here December /, was
floated at hightide Saturday. The ex-
tent of the damage she suffered was
not determined.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
OTHER MINERS STRIKE.

Madrid. Dec. 17.-Coincident with an
official announcement of solution of
the coal crisis and of an increase in
employment in Spanish mines, 1900
miners went on strike Friday in the
Austrian coal fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
NOTED COMPOSER DIES

Paris. Dec. 17.-Music lovers Sat-
urday mourned the death in Algiers,
Africa Friday of Charles Camille Saint
Saens, aged SO, noted French musician
and COMPOSER.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

COLDER WEATHER PREDICTED
Washington. Dec. 17.-Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day are:
Rocky mountain and plateau re-
gions, Pacific states: Generally fair
and cold
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
COLLECTIONS

Frank NJ Wallace now located at
2O9h Central avenue. Phone 951S
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

that will be affected by the construc-
ton of said ditch, as appears in the
report of the Viewers, hereinafter
mentioned, are as follows, to-wit:
Frederick E. Fredrickson, Johanna
A. Nelson, Nels A. Nelson, Rollof H.
Haukvik, Nels l.. Nelson, Albert T.
Bake, Tom Anderson, Anton O..
Blackstad, Thomas Hovde, Fred T.
! Hovde and Town of Lake Hanska,
and that the Engineer appointed by
the County Board of said County to
make a survey of the route of said
ditch has completed his work and made
due report thereon, and filed the same
in the office of said County Auditor
and that the Viewers appointed by
said County Board to view the same
have completed their work and filed
their report thereon in the office of said
| County Auditor.
And that, therefore, the County
Board of Brown County, State of
| Minnesota, will hold a special meeting
on Wednesday the 9Th day Of October
1921, at the County Auditors office
in the city Of New Ulm in said County,
at 10 O clock A. M, of said day, for
hearing and consideration of said
petition and of said surveyors and
viewers report thereon and that all
persons interested in the construction
of said ditch are invited to appear and
be heard by and before said County
Board at said time for or against the
construction of said ditch.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, this
24th day of Aug. A. D. 1921.
LOUIS G. VOGEL,
County Auditor of Brown County,
MINI. So. SO
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
AUDITORS NOTICE OF HEAR
ING ON PETITION IN DITCH
PROCEEDINGS.
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown. SIS.

| State of Minnesota,
| County of Brown. SIS.
In the Matter of Petition of Fred T..
Hovde and others, for a Public Ditch
in the County of Brown, State of
as County Ditch No. So.
Notice is hereby given, that a petit
ton has been filed in the office of the
County Auditor of said County, pray
ing for the construction of a public
ditch, designated and numbered by the
County Auditor of such County as
| County Ditch No. SO,
Main Ditch.
Commencing at a point 440 w and
320' N OF the southeast corner OF Lot
No. II in Section 80 Township 108
North Range 81 West; thence in a
%southerly direction across the south
line of said Lot No. II and the east and
west public highway at a point $500
w. of the southeast corner of said Lot
No. IL; thence in a southerly and
southwesterly direction through Lot
No. 2 of Section 81 Township 108
North Range 81 West; crossing the
south line of said Lot Mo- at a point
400 E Of the southwest orner of said
Lot No. 2; thence in a southeasterly
and southerly direction through Lot
No. Z, aforesaid township and range,
crossing the east line of said Lot No. Z
at a point 130' N of the southeast
corner of said Lot No. z; thence easter
ly and southerly through Lot No. 8,
aforesaid township and range, crossing
the south line of said Lot No. 8 at a
point 1867 w Of the southeast corner
of said Lot No. 8; thence southerly
and easterly through Lot No. 9, afore-
said township and range, crossing the
east line of Lot No. 8, and the north
and south public highway at a point
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
YrGbtitpriides &Drn miro tn Der
5tcingrdbern ppn Sennenee
0efunDen.

Scrr @. s. Meper pom 8uereall
fir an1crifanil 6e 8oltSfunoe madte
tiir5[t6 Nusgrabungcn uno entoedte
&orn, mel6eS in 5enncllee tn prabtz
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in Me9ppten 1ctne lieberidbriee Sor<
rite a%uf1reid,erte. 0telcS &orn wuroe
an boS 8unoeSbep artcmcnt fir 2ano=
mirtI6aft CUR Sbentiit5ierung gela11ot.
Mabreno ser NuSsrobuasen tn 0apio=
ION County, 1enu., ltieb 9err Meper
auf cine Nn5abl BON 9teinsrdber11, bte
5otcngcfdbe entbielten. @t1lise ooz
bon cnttielten @ren1plare BON perz
totltem Meois in 5temli6 eutem gu
| lto11oe. g}a6 ser @r0be nno Torm
! set &0rncr mar eS m0gli6 Sic 8arietdt
alS uM1anp Stoned" 3roptcal Sltrt"
felt5ultellerl, eine Borm, Die uneefdbr
%bolbmegS Smil6en SEM e6ten Stint
unb Gopcorn itebt.
0ic) clbe Nrt Mai8 ftnoet man tn
@el tinbten, unb Sic @elebrten ltno it'd
einig hariiber, oob 1ebr firth etne ser
binouns Smi16en @cltzSnoten n11o
NorbzNmerifa beitan0en BGt. Nt6t
auetn &orn %lonbcrn olld Sotnen,
&nrbilIe, 9quatbes ur1h 5abof ltan1=
men aus etner troptlden ooer tub
tropti6en @esero. Oteie Stapelme=
rc11, sic be11te auf beiocn @roballten 10
mi6ttg iino, fonben tbren Weg' na6
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b:r Gntoedung Nmerfa8 jeni ettS Der
erobcn Seen IN &anaba 9e5osen. IS
lino rci6ltde 8emeiis porbanoen iiir
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uno 6(orioa uro ser 9cqeno ot11 obez
rem MilIiHtppi uno Ietacn Mebenz
fliil]cn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

construction, by day labor, or other
wise, to the extent and amount neces-
sary and required, not however ex-
ceeding the amount remaining in the
fund for the construction of said
ditch; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the Chairman of the County
Board is hereby authorized ar en-
powered to carry out the terms of
the foregoing resolution.
Henry J.. Berg, County Treasurer,
appeared before the Board asking
for protection against robbery of Coun-
ty Funds, and
WHEREAS, it has been made to
appear to the satisfaction of tie Coun-
ty Board that it is prudent to provide
for protection, so far as may be,
against any losses which may be caused
by the burglarizing of the vault ard
safe of the County Treasurer; there
fore
1T is RESOLVED, that the County
of Brown secure burglary insurance
covering the County Treasures office
in every detail, in a sum and amount
of $1,000 90, for the term and period
of one year, commencing October list,
1921.
The minutes were read and approved
and on motion meeting adjourned.
HERMAN POLKOW,
Chairman of County Board,
Attest:
LOUIS G. VOGEL, County AUDITOR
Ex-oficio. Clerk of Board.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

Mlt6 cine Mntipprt. = Sobn:
u@otcr, mas betBt bcnn bas @prt
r@1p1tif?" @ater: ~Mpitif = lpeiB
net = babc fcinc lanolpirtl9aftlt@e
@pD1dule bciubtl
Grnuttigt. = @crlpbcn ippllcn sic
lid, ll1b bos iltd}cn Sic @eidlptlter 81
bi11tcrtrciben? No, bo11 bc11en lpcrpen
Sic ii6 bob nidt %breinrcben lallen.
Sic 1inb bpd lelblt alt unb perniinfti9
gcnllg, INT 9nmu1betteu SIT madcnl
EpIi3iltcn &logc. - Scr Scufcl
lou Sic Mutps bplenl Sobrcn lie longz
fam, borf ib tic nidt aufidreibcn, fabz
rem iie 1dncll, fann i6 Bic N1trnn1er
ni6t lclenl"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
RETURN ID PHOENIX TO MAKE THEIR HOME

MT and Mrs. s. c. KIeck and their eight months old daughter Ruby Elizabeth arrived yesterday from Lima, Ohio. They are stopping for few days with Mir. Kleck's brother. J. H Kleck and his wife of 417 North Seventh street The Klecks are not newcomers here, having lived here previous t. four years ago when they left for Lima, Ohio, where NIr. KIecil entered the automobile business. They expect to make Phoenix their home MT. Kleck is the son of Jacob KIeck Of Florence, Arizona, formerly of Phoenix.
 Iu speaking of business conditions here and in the East Mir. Kleck stat
 ed that he was very much surprised
 at the spirit shown in the West He
 declared that in many places in the
 East the people are still feeling blue and that the farther west he got. it seemed as though the business men and farmers and in fact everyone had taken his loss cheerfulIy and now believes that the depression is over and they are on the way to prosperity.
 Ever since leaving the West. NIr. | KIecll says. he has been wishing to l return to Phoenix and this valley. ! He declares he just couldn't stand it any longer and so they packed up 1 and started for Phoenix. | There is no place like Arizona, g | said MT. kleck.