davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
BROOKLYN BUILDERS
BUY 80 ASTORIA LOTS

Louis Gold & Co., operators. have sold
to syndicate OF Brooklyn builders
thirty lots on Sixth avenue between Dit
mars and Wolcott avenues. Astoria. l.. T.
which Is part OF the tract recently ac-
qured by the sellers from the American
Real Estate Company. The purchasers
intend Immediately to erect twenty-four
two family semi-detached houses. which
will be completed by August, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
ON STATEN ISLAND.

M. James Hughes at Port Richmond
sold for Mrs. Marie Walsh two semi
detached houses on Castleton avenue to
Powell & Birmingham.
Cornelius @. Kolf. with Mrs. Annie
Devendorf. leased for the Hasbrouck
Hill Corporation a cottage at Hasbrouck
Hill, Staten Island, to James Killen OF
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
BRONX LOT AUCTION TODAY.

One hundred and fourteen unrestricted
lots on Middletown Road, in the Bronx,
will DO sold at absolute auction by Bry-
an l.. Kennedy. Inc, in the Real Estate
Exchange. Ia vesey street, at IL noon
to-day. The lots extend from Middle
town Road to Coddington street and
from Merry avenue to Crosby avenue.
They are within three blocks of Pelham
BAY Park and the 100000 Isaac Rice
Stadium. two blocks from the Buhre
Avenue Station of the Lexington Avenue
subway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
TO AUCTION BRooKLyN HOUSE,

Tho three story dwelling at 80 Hanson
place, Brooklyn, will be offered at auc-
ton to-day at noon In 1p Montague
street by the Jere johnson, Jr., Com
pany. auctioneers. The parcel is sit
,iated near the Flatbush avenue term
inal of the Long Island Railroad and
the club. theater and shopping district
of Brooklyn. Immediate possession
Will be given.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
QUEENS BonoUGH MAnIxEr.

". Frankfort sold for Elizabeth Cas-
sidy 10 Bolton Hall a plot on the east
side of Beach Third street, north OF Sea-
girt avenue. Simls Beach. Far Rock
away.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vesey streetJ
l.. r rt--.-. v,.f..

By j. Clarence Dawes.
west 4Ith at, %, 4-etory apt. and store,
2nxioo.5; estate sale; to j. II. Pollock for
$50. 500.
BY l.. J. Phillips 4 co.
Fourth ave, 4t4. W. A., $40 y. 2ath st.. T.
rer W.. Murida Realty Corp: Meyer Levy.
attorney; amount due. sI,Iis.30 taxes, &c.
ft,1fp.e4; prior liens. $4,000; to the plsin-
fiff for s51.b00.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
BRONX RESIDENCE ON BLOCK.

A two family semi-dctached house.
on lot 20x100. at 1910 Amethyst street.
IS feet north of Morris Park The Bronx,
will be sold at auction at noon to-day
IN The Bronx Exchange. s2io Third ave-
nue., by Joseph p. Day, auctloneer
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

EASY COMMUTATiON TO NEW YORK.
In the country near the city. with the ad-
yantages Of both, this year-round, well
and at a price you can pay is worth TO-
yestigating. Sold Complete. ready to occupy.
No extras. Located Mt elevation Of 500 IT.
In one OF Jerseys best known. high class
residential sections. Inquiries addressed TO
NJ. J. Boucher. Suite 1912. 40 broadway.
~. Y. City, Tel. I52e Cort., will receive
prompt, courteous and confidential attention.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Prom Battery to I.th ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Now Jersey--saIc or Let.
ACTUAL WATERFRONT HOME


$4,000
CASH Ann
$1,000 On
Easy Terms
Takes Title.
Z ROOMS,
tiled Bath.
Zine Plot
fo0x144 ~.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

The same brokers negotiated the sale
OF the northeast corner of Fifth avenue
and Ninety-fifth street made by the
Bryce estate to the French Company.
where fourteen story apartment house
Is now under construction.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

John NJ. Thompson & Co.. Inc. have
moved their offices TO the Liggett Build
ing. IL East Forty y-second street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford were the
brokers In the recently reported sale by
the estate OF Gen. Lloyd s. Bryce to the
Fred +. French Company of the north
east corner OF Fifth avenue and Ninety
seventh street, vacant plot, 100.11x200.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
FARMER
36 HOURS upon
TRAGEDY ROLE
Responsibility
for Condition of Girl
Teacher Found Dead.

Hoopeston, ILL.,, April 2~9.-Informa-
ton obtained through a night of grill
ing of John Wyman, 80, a well-to-do
farmer, in connection with the mystic
rious death Of Gertrude Hanna, %,
whose body was found Thursday in the
basement of the parsonage of the First
Presbyterian church here, will be
placed before the Vermillion grand jury
May Is, States Attorney John L. Lew
man announced.
During SO hours of almost constant
questioning Wyman stubbornly insisted
tht he was innocent Of numbering the
young woman, but admitted that he
would have been the father of her
child, which would have been. born in a
few weeks, the states attorney an
nounced.
Murder Theory Accepted
All authorities working on the case
have virtually accepted the murder
theory, although the exact cause of
death had not been ascertained.
The investigation has disclosed to
the satisfaction of Sheriff Knox that
Miss Hanna's body was placed in the
vacant parsonage some time later than
April 10, many days after she died.
Coroner Cole has postponed the in
quest until next week, pending an an
alysis of the contents of the dead girls
stomach.
AS Hoopeston authorities continued
efforts to penetrate the mystery sur
rounding the death Of Miss Hanna, it
developed at Chicago that the young
woman in 1919 was classified in the
Cook county psychopathic hospital as
q paranoiac.
Had Decisions In Hospital
At the ~psychopathic hospital she was
said to have remarked: Il am SO I'M
happy. The folks at home seem to
have no confidence in me. l get care
less. I steal little things and think
nothing of it. just don't care"
Her record at the hospital showed
she had ordered a revolver 'to protect
her from a man she believes is follow
ing her"
Questioned as to why she came to
the hospital, she closed her eyes and
dazedly answered: "My father doesn't
like my friend and he doesn't like my
father"
She suddenly closed her eyes during
the questioning and said: Il hear so
many voices but cannot understand"
The girl, it was brought out, spent
all of her life in .Hoopeston with the
exception Of the times she was in Chi
cago and two years she lived in Utah.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
HE CURED
HIS RUPTURE
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"

His Remedy and Book Sent FREQ.
Captain Ceilings sailed the sea for
many wears; then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him
to not only remain ashore. but kept
him bedridden for a years. He tried
doctor after doctor and truss after
truss. No results! Finally, he was
assured that he must either submit to
a dangerous and abhorrent operation
or die. He did neither! He cured
himself instead.
Captain Ceilings made a study. Of
himself, of his c~ondition-and at last
he was rewarded by the finding of the
method that SO quickly made him a
Anyone can use the same method;
it's simple. easy, safe and inexpensive;
should have the Captain Ceilings
book. telling all about how he cured
himself, and how anyone may follow
the same treatment in their own home
without anv trouble: The book and
medicine are FREE. They will be
sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer
who will fill out the below coupon.
But send 1t right away-now-before
you put down this paper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
German Newspaper
Collapse Imminent
Declare Publishers

Berlin.-(Correspondence of The
Associated Press. )-Collapse Of Ger
man newspapers is becoming daily
more imminent owing to the ruthless
Dictatorship of %newsprint m%anufactur-
ing ~syndicates, says a manifesto issued
by more than 200 German publishers
after q meeting at Weimar. The mani
festo declares that with newsprint
prices constantly soaring, publishers
are forced to sell their newspapers to
persons backed by foreign capital.
Another evil resulting from the high
cost of paper, the manifesto declares
II the flood Of stereotyped matter
which is offered at low cost to the
newspapers, and which they are COM
PEELED to accept because they are not
able to buy desirable news.
The publishers call upon the govern
ment to take measures to remedy this
"deplotable state Of affairs"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
FLOODS SNATCH
H0MES,LEANNG
$4,000 IN WANT
Water of Swollen Mis-
sissippi May Linger
Till July, Is Feared.

New Orleans, April 29.-Approxi-
mately $500 square miles. equal to the
combined area of the states of Della
mare and Rhode Island, are inundated
and probably $1,000 persons are either
homeless or residing in flooded homes,
according to incomplete unofficial es-
Inmates based on reports from the
flooded areas In Arkansas, Louisiana
and Mississippi.
Heavy rains throughout the lower
Mississippi river valley during the last
"A hours have added to the gravity of
the flood situation. Falling or sta
tionary stages were reported in the
lower river and reports indicate nc fur
Their breaks in the levees appear i'm
minent.
Flood Spreads From Break
The flood resulting from the break
near Ferriday continued to spread,
reaching out over a large area of Ten
sas parish and nearing the towns of
Vidalia, Azucema and Delta Bridge,
while at Ferriday the water had in
creased to a depth Of six feet.
j.. st. Bernard is surrounded by water
from the Poydras crevass. Several
hundred persons have been removed
from their homes to Violet and Braith-
waite, six miles below the break, is
being abandoned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Guards at Vatican
Are Hard Boiled Eggs,
Verdict of Visitors

neutrality-suspicious. of The As
ISOLATED Press).-'A fine body of
men," was the remark generally heard
from visitors to Rome d~uringsthe con
clave of cardinals which elected the new
Pope Plus I and who were seeing the
Swiss guards at the Vatican for the
first time.
Standing six feet or more, the Swiss
guards. in their multicolored uniforms,
present an inspiring sight as they
march through the court of Saint
Damaso. In physique they are the
nearest approach to the composite
American battalion which General
Allen led down from Coblenz to Paris
and Rome as honor guards to the
French and Italian unknown soldier.
Most Of them originate from the
German cantons of the Swiss C~onfeder-
alton. Few of them speak French.
All speak German and Italian.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Radio to Operate
Distribution Of
Taxi Cab Service

Chicago, April Redistribution
Of taxicabs where the calls are the
heaviest WiIIshe made by radio, &C.
cordIng to the announcement of a
Chicago taxicab company. Con.
tracts for the installation of radio
phone transmission plants at the
company garages and in the Is cabs
used by traffic superintendent have
been let.
The system will enable the cen.
trail office to keep the cars movinu
where they r needed, to notify
drivers when trains are late and to
improve the efficiency of the serv.
ice In general. 1t Is predicted that
radio service will increase the eff.
cheney 10 to 40 per cent and do
away with the idle time on the
stands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
PARIS CABINET
To HEAR ENVOY
IN GENOA CRISIS
Barthou to Outline Stu
alton at Farley in Sun
day Evening Sitting.
Russians Threaten to
Withdraw Note and
Resume Initial Stand.

Paris, April 29.-(By The Associated
Press There is absolute agreement
between Vice Premier Barthou and
Premier Poincare and all the members
of the cabinet regarding the attitude of
the French delegation at Genoa, it was
said semi officially at the foreign
office.
The cabinet met during the day to
hear the latest dispatches from the
delegation and it approved everything
M. Barthou has done thus far.
met has been called for Sunday night,
when Vice Premier Louis Barthou,
head of the French Genoa delegation,
will outline the conference situation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Virginia Rape
Left $134 Estate;
Cousin Claims It

Los Angeles, April 29.-vIrgInia
Rape, motion picture actress, In
connection with whose death Roscoe
C. (Fatty) ArbuckIe, film come.
dian, was acquitted, left an estate
OF SI34.
That was revealed here upon re-
ceipts of a letter from Cart E.
Swanson, Of TrevIngton, q loulsi.
ana claimant to (. 0 estate.
SWanson's hotter, addressed to
the Judge Of the probate court, OK.
pressed the writer's belief that Miss
Rape was his cousin, the daughter
of a brother Of his mother, whose
maiden name was Rappe.
Swanson Is understood to be an
author.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

would be decided by a mixed arbitra-
ton tribunal with an impartial chair
man.
British Compromise Point
The correspondent of the Central
News says he learns that the British
draft proposals to Russia set forth
eight points. the principal of which is
that Russia shall recognize all her
debts and, after a moratorium of five
years, pay 2 per cent interest for five
years, and then 4 per cent for another
five years.
The document does not specify that
Russia must accept the principle of
private ownership, but demands long
leases of private property to its for
mer owners. A credit scheme to
finance trade would be favorably con-
sidered il Russia accepted the pro-
posals.
T%chitcherin Rejects French
NJ. T%chitcherin, chief soviet delegate,
at first refused to comment on the
proposals. according to the correspond
ent. and then, looking at the French
draft. he shook his head. as though
dismissing it entirely.
Louis Barthou, chief French dele
gate, took occasion Friday formally to
deny rumors that he intended to quit
the conference.
Geneva, April 29.-The executive
council of the League of Nations will
meet here May II, regardless Of
whether or not the Genoa conference
has ended. It is prepared to take over
such matters as the Genoa gathering
may refer to it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Kinsman Is Accused
Of Hiring Slayer Of
Murdered Circus Man

Mount Holly, N. j., April o.
A confession alleged to have been
made by Charles N. Powell, that
he had been hired by Harry c.
Mohr, brother-ln-Iaw Of John T.
Brunen, circus owner, to do away
with the circus man, was given out
Saturday by county authorities.
on tho strength Of PoweIrs
statement, Mohr and Powell, who
are under arrest, have been form.
ally charged with the murder OF
Brunen In tho Iatter's homo on
March 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
National Forecast

Washington, April 29.-Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday:
Region of the Great Internationally
fair and normal temperature, but with
a probability of unsettled weather" and
local rains latter part.
Upper Mississippi and Rocky Noun
tain and Plateau regions-Considerable
cloudiness; normal temperature and oc-
casional showers.
Pacific States-Generally fair and
normal temperature, but with a prob
ability OF occasional showers in WASH
ington and Oregon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
5000 ACRES OF FERTILE
LAND is UNDER WATER

Natchez, Miss, April 29.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 persons are affected
above Ferriday from flood waters from
the Mississippi, Red Black, Little
Tensas and Ouchita rivers, it is esti-
mated.
About 10000 acres, half of which
are cultivatable, will be overrun, it
highways and fertile lands will run
into millions of dollars.
With the Mississippi river two feet
above the highest previous record and
much more flood water expected to
come down the waterway, it is believed
a large section in this zone will remain
covered until July.
The fight to hold the levee lines is
costing thousands of dollars a day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
RUSSIANS DISSATISFIED;
THREATEN TO BACKSTEP

:" Genoa, April 29.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Foreign Minister Tchit-
cherin, of Russia. has sent Premier
.Facta, of Italy, as president of eco
nomic conference, a note expressing
the dissatisfaction of the Russian dele
CATION with the delay in replying to its
note of April 20 and saying the note
would be withdrawn and the Russians
would resume their initial position I'M
less they were assured that the credits
necessary to restore Russia would be
granted.
In line with Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges declaration that the new al
lied proposals to the Russians must be
considered as a whole. a special draft
ing committee is endeavaring to frame
a document which will harmonic the
differences between drafts submitted
by the British and French delegations.
The preamble was completed Friday
night and the remainder of the draft
was expected to be ready for submits
sien to the commission on Russian
affairs.
English and French Attitudes
While the French document stated
that agricultural reconstruction should
come before other things" the British
program dealt more fully with credits
for Russia, favoring a reduction in her
wal debt and conceding that foreign
ers formerly owning property in Rus
STA be granted the use of it instead of
a return of actual ownership, which
would conflict with the soviet prin-
ciple of naturalization.
France would demand that, if pri-
vate property cannot be restored, the
owners be given indemnity. The
French further desire an ARRANGEMENT
for payment of interest on the Russian
state bonds. Failing an agreement be-
fore December 81 next, the matter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
is CANDIDATE FOR SEAT
OF CONGRESSMAN BuANTON

Abilene, Tex, April .29.-Former
Congressman Oscar Galloway, of Com
manche, in a telegram received here
Saturday, announces his candidacy for
from the seventeenth district,
the seat now held by Thomas L.. Blan-
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Africa has 10000 miles of railway.
:R!!!s

Dr.. E. q. Paddock, Specialist, Of
Kansas City. Mo-, has distributed free
over 100000 copies of a booklet on cause
and treatment of Inflammation of the
Gal! Bladder and Bile Ducts as associ-
4ted with Gallstones Of the liver;
Bilious collie, jaundice. gas, indigestion.
JCst send name today for this Free
Book to DR.. e. E. Paddock. Box GF'
2O1, Kansas City, Mo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
A MATTER OF FORM

Tourist lin village notion store) !:
Whaddya got in the shape of automo-
bile tiresf
Saleslady: Funeral wreaths, life
preservers and doughnuts.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
RECESS In r TRIAL.

Los Angeles, April ,o.-To session
of the trial of Arthur c. Burch for the
murder of J.. Bolton Kennedy was held
Saturday, adjournment until Monday
having been taken Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
A Great
Month Ahead!

In the short article in Saturdays Tribune /
promised that in this article something more
definite would be said about our plans for the
month of May.
Beginning at a standstill, (worse than that
in reverse gear we pushed operations at the
Wood and Stafford plant so hard that sufficient
momentum was gained to produce net earnings
of more than 81 900 for the month.
This amount was earned after absorbing a
cost bill of more than $500 for plant better
ments this in addition to all ordinary operat-
ing expenses and a sufficient reserve for inter-
est and all other future charges affecting this
months profit.
And the momentum gathered in April is only
our beginning for May. During May we shall
drive net profits to more than $4,000.
Efficiency Engineering includes, among
many other factors, two principles of immed-
late Importance:
l.. Absolutely correct methods.
2. A permanently progressive program.
Now is it not worth something to Great Falls
that Wood & Stafford are succeeding?
And is it not worth something, also, that an
organization has been established here-I mean
our own office-which will make success pos
sible to any deserving business?
l know quite we'll that practically every in
dustrial promotion attempted hitherto in Great
Falls has turned out disastrously. But what
has that unfortunate fact to do with the sue
cess Of Wood & Stafford?
Efficiency Engineering is not promotion. Any
competent Efficiency Engineer undertakes to
make certain the success of any enterprise that
he finances. Finding the necessary capital is
only a part, and a relatively small part, of his
work.
In subsequent articles 1 shall explain more in
detail what the profession of Efficiency En-
cheering means.
But to conclude, Wood & Stafford are succeed
ing and the success Of this Company is on a
permanent program. Ask Mr.. Wood, or Mr..
Stafford, or the Commercial National Bank, or
Mr.. Dubois. They know.
Edgar A. r. Haynes
Efficiency Engin,
,orary Office
H0t1l. Room 3O6 : "a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
orthWes and Canadian Northwest.

Low pressure prevails from the Rock
les westward with the exception of
western Washington. A new low area
is central over British Columbia and a
well defined depression over the west
slope of the middle Rockies. Temper
atures have risen over western Mon
tana, but cooler weather has over
spread the middle plateau region. Pre-
cipitation has been heavy over north
western Montana and light ove other
portions of the state and Idaho during
the last "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Payroll
Stolen In Seattle

Seattle, April 29.-Two un.
masked bandits Saturday held up
Frank Webster, office manager,
and Wilma Meyer, cashier, Of the
Seattle Star, as they descended
from al automobile with the
newspaper payroll fund, secured
the entire fund OF $4,000 and
escaped In a waiting automobile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
ASK FINANCIAL AID
FOR REHABILITATION
Of HAWAIIAN RACE
To Develop Irrigation for Old
Leper Island of Molopai
First.

Honolulu, T. II. Correspondence Of
The Associated Press).-Financial aid
of the federal government will be
sought in the movement to rehabili-
tate the vanishing Hawaiian race, ac-
cording to a decision reached by the
Hawaiian homes commission appointed
to carry out the project in accordance
with the act of congress.
George p. Cooke, executive secre-
tary of the commission. conferred
with Colonel c. II. Birdseye, chief
typographical engineer of the depart
ment of the interior, while the latter
was here inspecting Typographical
work. over the prospect of federal aid
ment farms on Molokai. the leper
island. where the initial steps toward
rehabilitation will be taken.
To Irrigate
The cost of the irrigation system
is estimated at not less than S3,0OO,-
600 by Jorgen ~Jorgensen, commission
engineer. 1t will necessitate 100000
feet of tunneling through the volcanic
structure of Molokai and presents an
additional problem to the commission,
for Jorgensen stated that the work
could be done only by japanese, and
the employment of alien labor by the
commission is forbidden by the homes
act. He recommended that the com
mission should take measures to OBJ
tain permission to employ japanese
labor. but the commission has taken
no action, as yet.
University Makes Survey
Members of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Hawaii are engaged in max
ing a survey of marketing and food
conditions in the territory for the
benefit of the commission and it's
wards. The survey results will be
used as a guide to indicate that crops
should be raised by the settlers.
Professor ElwOod Mead, head of the
college of agriculture of the Uni
versity of California, has consented
to come to Hawaii in May to advise
the commission, Cooke announced.
DIR. Mead has acted as the head of the
California state farm development
board and Cooke said that he would
be able to render valuable assistance
in the Hawaiian rehabilitation project.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 8 p. m, April 20.
for the preceding "a hours: