davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Archdukes Back as
Hungarian Election
Brings Throne Talk

Budapest, May 5.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. )--Archduke Friedrich and
his son, Archduke Albrecht. who have
hen abroad since the collapse Of the
monarchy, arrived in Budapest Friday.
Their sudden return shortly before the
elections is much commented upon in
political circles. where it is alleged that
Albrecht's candidacy for the Hungarian
throne is backed by a strong party.
Ample financial support. it is assert
ed, also is available for Albrecht from
an American syndicate which is buy
ing up Archduke Friederick's estates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
HEAD of DISABLED
CHALLENGES BONUS
ATTITUDE Of MYERS
Says Referendum in Other
States Have Shown Bill
Is Peoples Wish.

Missoula, May 5.-John Mahan
state president Of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans of the World War. Fri
day made public a letter that he said
he had sent to Senator II. l.. Myers,
democrat. of Montana. The letter was
in reply to one sent to Mr.. Mahan by
Senator Myers. referring to q resolu-
ton passed by the state convention of
the disabled veterans, condemning Sen
ator Myers action in voting to re-
commit the adjusted compensation
measure last July. Mr.. Mahan's letter
follows:
1--WE contend that it is your duty in
your present position to function in ac-
cordance with the wishes of the ma
jority of your constituents. If you
pretend to represent the majority in
Montana on the adjusted compensation
question. we challenge your source of
information.
Fifteen States Approved It
Approximately Is states have sub
mitted the bonus question to their re-
spective constituents and not one meas
ure thus voted upon has suffered a
defeat. Montana citizens are equally
as loyal to former service men as the
citizens of other states. You wave
approximately S1.OOO,OOO a day for dis
abled former service men and the in
justice of placing a $4,OOO,OOO 900
burden on the taxpayers before the
people. Those statements are identical
with the ones put out by anti-bonus
factions throughout the entire country.
Why not consider several hundred mil
lion dollars that were paid into the
treasury BY the former service men as
premiums for war risk insurance from
their meager salary of 81 day, which
is now being included in that paid out
to the disabled and which does not
come from the taxpayers?
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Surgeon Fights. Fire
While Other Operate.

The Dalles. Ore. May 5.-How sur
geons carried out an operation while
fire ate at the walls Of the operating
room of local hospital became known
here Friday.
The doctors, Y. G. Staatz and T.. A.
BollInan. were removing child's ap-
pendix when an overheated sterilizer
caused fire in the room.
DIR. Staatz traded scalpe for fire ex-
tinguisher and reduced the flames to
submission, but was overcome by
smoke. DR.. Bollman, meanwhile. COM
pleted the operation, stitched up the
incision and prepared the child for re-
moval from the hospital in case the
flames spread.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Negro Convict's Oil
Land Worth 81, 900, 900

Leavenworth. Kan. May Sd. H.
Hays, negro convict at the peniten-
tiary here, whose real name is James
Manuel and who is said to own a
quarter section Of oil land in Mexico.
reported to be worth in the neighbor-
hood of $4.OOO.OOO, left here in custody
Of Buck Williams, prison deputy, to
60 to Kansas City for certain papers
bearing on his title to the land.
The tract has been regarded as being
of little or no value until recently.
when an offer was received by the
prisoner from an oil concern.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06

delegation, it will not necessarily be
delayed until NJ. Joffe reaches Mos
COW.
Further complications over the Rus
sian memorandum may arise Saturday
on the return to Genoa Of NJ. Bar
thou of the French legation. who has
been on a visit to Paris and who has
discussed the situation with Premier
Poincare and the members of. his min
istry. Belgium is still obdurate in her
insistence on new clause in the men,
orandum to the Russians relating to
the treatment of private property. 1t
is reported that NJ. Barthou will sub
NIT such a clause as a substitute for
that now in the memorandum.
Even if the entire commission on
Russian affairs agrees to approve a
new clause, it will be difficult to in
duce the Russians to accept it, as they
now are complaining bitterly of the
present clause and the French and Bel
gians are insisting upon new provisions
which will be much more drastic They
are demanding that they must be guar
anteed that the Russians will not
eventually turn over the property of
foreigners to new owners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06

Glands Of Executed
Man Cure Epleptic
When Grated in Him

0ssining, N. ", May 5.-EpiIepsy
and suffering were cured through
the implanatIon Of human glands
into the body Of Sing Sing pris-
oner, It was announced here by
Warden Lewis e. Lawes. 1t was
declared to be tho first time In his
tory that such an operation was
resorted to for tho cure Of epilepsy.
The prisoner, George Aauser,
serving a sentence for fsIoniouD
assault on girl, formerly had 2
serious defect In his speech and
was subject to four or five epiIectic
fits weekly. On January q last,
Or. Terry N. Townsend, a New
York City specialist, removed
glands from the body OF a prisoner
electrocuted for murder and trans.
planted them to Hauser.
I Warden Lewis said that the
operation apparently had been on
tirely successful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
NOTED BANDIT SLAYER SHOT
FROM HIP, IS BORNE HONE
IN AIR HfARSE FOR BURIAL
Bud Ballew Cashes in When too Slow Drawing
Revolver From Scabbard; Five Bullets Sent In
to Picturesque Figure as He Stands in Cafe;
Feared Only His Chief, the Sheriff.

Wichita Falls Texas May 5-(By The Associated Press)
Bud Balew, killer of the southwest "cased here
Friday when Police Chief W. Mccormick beat him to his ho
body he stood Buds prowess in unimbering
his gum when trouble threatened had saved him in
border squabbes But lacking this time His
got out of it's scabbard only short
when the police Chief firing from his hip the
situation
The body of Balew, former deputy under Sheriff Buck
Garrett at Ardmore Oka Ardmore by arpane
Baews Dors accompanied the body to Arnore where
burial arrangements will be made. sss..
Mccormick who arrested by Hickman captain Of
Company Texas waived preliminary hearing hour
later and granted bond in the of $10O0O which
Immediately furnished The signatures of Is prominent citi
zens appeared on the security
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Bloodhounds and 500
Closing in on Negro
in Murder of Girl

Mcxia. Tex. May 5.--A posse of 500
men with bloodhounds is believed to be
closing in near Kirven on negro sus-
pected of the murder of Miss Eula
Awslcy. 17-year-old school girl, whose
mutilated body was found between her
home and Kirven. The posse is COM
posed of citizens from three counties
and leaders say they expect to capture
the slayer within a few hours
The girl is believed to have been at
tackled as she was returning home from
school
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06

tificate. The certificate, he said Miss
Meyer desired in order to re-establish
herself in the good graces of her
wealthy grandmother.
81 told her that ! didn't know how
could arrange marriage legally"
Mayo continued.
II said it was dangerous; that al
though hadn't heard from my wife in
some years didn't know whether she
was dead or alive. Miss Meyer said
that if the thing could be done it would
be kept absolutely quiet; she promised
she would not tell soul and she kept
her word'for a long period Of years."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Jap kidnapping Jury
Acquits Six Accused

Modesto. Calf, May 5.-All six de-
PENDANTS in the Japanese kidnapping
cases, arising from the deportation of
about so Japanese melon pickers at
Turlock, last July. were acquitted by
jury in superior court Friday night.
The jury deliberated l hour and 30
minutes. The charges on which the
men were tried were melting a riot
defendants were:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Seed Relief Loan
Getting to Bottom

Washington. Nav 5.-The $1.5OO, 900
in the seed loan act for relief of farm
ers in drought stricken areas of the
northwest probably will be exhausted
by the middle Of the month, it was said
Friday at the department of agricul-
ture. Upxfto April 30. $74S, ,734 had
been loaned to 6,361 farmers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Auto Output Grows
20 Pct. Since 1919

Detroit. May 5.-tBy The Associat-
ed Press. .)-Automobile production in
Detroit is between 20 and % per cent
higher at this time than it was during
the peak period of 1919 and early
1920, John l.. Lovett, secretary man
ager of the Michigan Manufacturers
association. announced in his monthly
resume of business conditions in Mich
igan for April.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Two Small Jurors
. Removed From Case;
Had Talked Too Much

Waukegan. ILL.,. May 5-Two jurors
for the trial of Governor Small on
charges of conspiracy to embezzle
state funds, one of them already Sc
lected and sworn, the other tentatively
accepted by both sides, were peremp-
torilly challenged and removed Friday
following charges by the defense that
one of them had discussed the case in
the Jury room.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06

Indian territory when ii years old,
During his early life he was engaged
in the cattle business.
He owned large ranch near Lone
Grove, this county. and was considered
well4to-do. He lis survived by his
widow and q 19-year- son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06

zens appeared on the security.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
Vermont Boy Chosen
Rhodes Scholar

George V. Kidder of Burlington
is among those college students
who have been awarded a Rhodes
scholarship. He is senior at the
University of Vermont where he
has made a brilliant record in schol-
alehip during the past four years.
Thirty-two Rhodes scholars are
appointed from the United States
each year, A scholarship is ten
able for three years and carries
with it stipend of $50 pounds a
year The selection is made on
the three-fold basis of character
ard personality scholastic ability,
and physical vigor whether shown
by participation in outdoor sports
or in other ways.
For the thirty-two appointments
made there were 344 candidates.
Those elected are subject to the
ratification of the Rhodes trustees,
together with the institution from
which they are accredited,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
NEW RECORD
FOR SALE OF
XMAS SEALS
Poultney Reports First ;
st. JOhnsbury Begins
Saturday

Starting out from the Summer
street schools next Saturday morn
ing an army of school children
VIII make a house to house can
VASE selling Christmas seals. The
children will report back to the
school later in the day and St.
Johnsbury's campaign to assist the
Neromnt tuberculosis association
will be put over with snap and n
finish. The details for the drive
are being worked out by Superin-
tendent c. c. Hitchcock of The
public schools, and the children
are entering into it with great en-
thuSiaSm.
Poultney, the first town to re-
port to the Vermont tuberculosis
association on the sale of Christ
ma seals, has smashed all former
records for the highest per capita
sale in Vermont. DR.. John 7.
Dervin, who has charge of the sale
states that at least ten seals per
capita have been sold. The highest
previous record made last year by
the town of Hartford was 6.5 seals
per capita.
H. w. Slocum, secretary of The
Vermont tuberculosis association,
says that if the other towns come
W to Poultney the Christmas seals
viii finance the entire budget for
the tuberculosis association for
next year.
The budget calls for $14,000.00
for field work, physician and four
nurses to find early cases and help
tuberculosis patients where assist
ancc is needed, 100000 for the
Caverly Preventorium, 100000
for health educational work. $2,-
10000 to make up the deficit 'or
this year and 81 10000 to the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association.
Christmas seals to fight tuber-
culosis are on sale in practically
every city and town in the United
States.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
Caledonia County Court
Opens Today
Continued from Page One
Petty VS. HarrV z Petty

~. Petty VS.. Harry +. Petty.
When the chancery cases were
reached the Court expressed the
opinion that the first case on the
docket, brought by the trustees of
the Alden Judevine estate against
| the Trustees of the Caledonia
County Grammar school at Peach
am, ought to be cleared from the
docket this term. This case has
been on the docket for 10 years
and it was announced by some of
the lawyers present that since the
death of Elisha May, Judge II.
B. Howe had appeared for the
plaintiffs. The Court requested
that Judge Howe be notified of his
desire to have the case settled
after which Judge Blodgett an
nounced that he understood that
tn, amount in question would be
pail by the University of Vermont
az Burlington.
The jury will report for duty at
III o'clock Wednesday morning and
the first case set for trial will be
that of the Mt. Ida School at New
ton. Mass, vs.. Daniel T. Gilman ct
al. and Trs. The case was trled
at the December term Of Caledonia
county court three years ago and
verdict rendered the defendant,
This case was later taken
TO the supreme court on eXce9p-
tons, the decision reversed and a
new trial ordered. 1t is expected
the case will occupy the rest OF
ne week.
The court room has been thor
'ouphlv renovated during the sum
mer recess and with its new dec
olations is as attractive as any in
the state.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
CLEMENCEAU PAYS
RESPECTS TO HARDING

WASHINGTON, Dec. D,
Georges Clcmenceau today paid
respects to President Harding. The
"Tigcr" of France looked hale and
happy and wearing his high hat
for the second time since he arliv-
ed in America, was accompanied
by Ambassador Jusserand, who
presented him to the President.
Late tomorrow he will call upon
former President Wilson whom he
sat in the council Of the "Big
Five" at Versailles.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
Troubled With Weak
Kidneys

"Have been troubled with weak
kidneys since childhood" writes
Mrs. G. Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan;
"Now past forty and have had
terrible backache and that tired
out feeling, hardly able to do any
work. BY using Foley Kidney Pilis
accompanied with Foley Catharuc
Tablets | soon felt like new per
SON." Backache, rheumatic pans
dizziness and blurred vision are
symptoms of kidney trouble. Foley
kidney Pills give quick relief
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
THREE BANDITS ESCAPE
WITH $1,000 CHECK

WEST NEWARK, N. j, Dec.
5-Threc bandits today attacked
the cashier of the Public Service
bank and policeman, who guard
ed him as they left the company
office, felled them with pistol butts
and escaped with bag containing
much money and about $4,000 in
checks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
VERMONT AT A GLANCE

South Ryegate-Rev. William T.
Bailey has resigned as pastor OF
the local Presbyterian church after
a service Of five years, and is to
accept a pastorate in Maryland.
Rutland-Out of IS samples of
milk sent to state laboratory for
examination only three were pro-
nounccd clean.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05

Rarre-The state has pa id $50
491.48 for police protection IN the
granite strike zone in the past
Seven months. Most OF the ex-
pcnse is to pay deputy sherltfs IN
the vicinity of Barre.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
the clothing should be sent to the
Thrift Shop, Colonial Theatre.

The Junior Red Cross society
in Walden Heights school, taught
by Mrs. Ilene B. Miles, advertis-
ing for a parent society to sponsor
its activities, is very active for a
Hedging, and has just made a valu-
able gift to the Home for Destitute
Children in Burlington. The box
prepared by the children under the
direction of their teacher con-
tanned II scrap books, dolls, bags,
toy animals, games, books, toys
and paper dolls.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-05
Thrift Shop Donations
to Near East
Continued from Page One

mas baskets. Any used toys in
good condition suitable for chill
dten from the baby stage up to
boys and girls Of IS, will greatly
cid in the spreading of holiday
happiness. The list of children
for whom gifts are wanted num-
bels nearly 200. The toys and
books can be sent to the armory,
Miss Varncy's headquarters and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13
ROAD COMMISSION
MAY Be REAPPOINTED

Frankfort, Ky, June 13-A
tax commissioner and four State
Highway Commissioners will be
appointed by Governor Morrow
before July l.
No doubt exists as to the re-
appointment of all the present
highway commissioners-H. G..
Garrett, of Winchester, Hugh H.
Asher, of Pineville. republicans,
end Ben Weille, of Paducah, and
Ed S. Monahan, of Jefferson
county, democrats.
The Governor appears satisfied
with the department, but if he
were not, il is thought he would
lave difficulty in inducing any
one else to accept an appoint
ment on the commission, since
Tie Simmons act of the 1922
Genetal Assembly, taking the
sppoihttive power away from the
Governor and naming the Sibert
Cof1ith mission, by its terms be-
comes operative next December
There will be lawsuit, it is be-
lieved, over the department
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13
MILLION SUES
BOND SALESMAN

The Louisville Times has this
of interest to the friends of DIR.
Million at his home here:
DR., c. A. Edison, who was ar
rested Saturday on a warrant
sworn to by Dr. Y. B. Million, of
the Y. B. Million Drug Compony
who charged the former with
converting certain money to his
own use, was sued today i'll Cir
cult Court by Mr.. Million, who
seeks judgment for $l,25425 and
asks an attachment on DR.. Ed
sons property. DR.. Edison was
a stock salesman for the Million
company and the suit sets forth
that he sold to Mamie G. Stray
ton, supposed to be a resident of
Taylor county, $1,000 worth of
stock in the company, for which
he accepted $500 cash and note
for $500. Mr.. Million says Dr.
Edison collected the note May s
and did not turn in the money.
He also asks for the return of
$26S.68 advanced money, $85.58
paid for automobile accessories
for the salesman and 500 paid
for Edson's hotel bill in Camp
bellsville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13
KENTUCKY HAS 81
new LAWS TODAY
By Associated Pressi

Frankfort, Ky, June 13-Ken-
ttlcky today has 81 new laws.
which went into effect today, &C
days after the GeneraIrAssembly
ended its session. Among the
most important were the Smith
Minor general registration law
the McCaw anti-trading stamp
law; the Smith bill, increasing
the power of the State Railroad
Commission; the Quarles bill,
making legal school terms to 7
months; the Bright load limit
bill; the Watts bill, making train
wrecking, in which persons lose
their lives, murder; the Moss
bill, modifying the criminal syn
dicalism law. The McCaw anti
trading stamp bill is already un-
der litigation and it is expected
the Snlith-Minor registration
bill also will be attacked in the
courts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13
ANOTHER JAIL .a
ESCAPE IN CLAY
Bates Shackelford Writes of Dar-
ing Work of Prisoners Who
Overpower Official

D. B. Shackelford who is in
Clay county on business with his
coal mines has written back home
that posses are searching for sey-
EN- men who escaped from the
county jail there after choking
Ben Reid, deputy jailer, into un-
consciousness. The men, who
were serving long sentences are
Steve Bowlin, James Jones. Geo.
Couch, VIM. Jackson, Joseph
Jackson, and VIM. Feltner. Hav-
ing escaped from the jail on q
former occasion, Bowlin was
kept chained in his cell. When
Reid unlocked the chain Sunday
Bowlin attacked the deputy jail
er and was assisted by the otter
prisoners it is said. After over
powering Reid the prisoners seiz-
ed his weapons and escaped. 1t
is believed the fugitives are hid
ing in mines and that all are now
armed. Six
Mr.. Shackelford is stopping e.
a boarding house right across
from the jail in Manchester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13
COAL PRICES UP
IN PINEVILLE FIELD
CBy Associated Press)

iPineville, Ky, June 13-With
the possibility of a railroad strike
in the offing. threatening to Grip
pie transportation, the activity
IN the local coal fields has shift
ed from mine run coal, which IS
reported sluggish, to domestic
goal. This shift has been stiff
GENTLY strong to send the price
upward in spite of the reduction
OF ten per cent in freight rates
effective July |. Mine run has
been quoted here at 1886, while
block coal, the equivalent of mix
ed coal, which was approved by
Secretary Hoover and the con-
terence of operators, has gone as
high as $50.
Production in the Bell county
field went up another notch dur
ing the past ten days with the
announcement that the Creech
Coal Company at Twila had re-
sumed operations. The Creech
mines went to work on the basis
of the 1917 union scale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13
BANKERS FAVOR
POOLING ALL CROPS

Group Eight of the Kentucky
Bankers Association, in session
Friday at Grab Orchard, endorsed
the work of the Burler Co-opera-
tive Marketing Association and
adopted the following resolution:
"That we approve the method
of cooperation known as the
California plan and extend to the
officers and directors Of the Bur-
ley Cooperative Marketing As
sociation our thanks for the mas
terful way in which its affairs
have been managed.
1--WE believe in the extension OF
the plan to other commodities
than tobacco, and pledge Our con-
tinued support and cooperation
to the farmers and tobacco grow
erS in this district"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13
ROTARY HOLDS FIRST
MONDAY Meeting

With only two absentees, the
Richmond Rotary Club held its
first MONDAY luncheon meeting
at the Hotel Glyndon Tuesday
from 1880 to 1:30. Considerable
rivalry for perfect attendance
records is being manifested be-
tween teams captained by Allen
Earring and 7. K. Hamilton, re-
spectively, The formers team
won on the first roll call OF the
members. President Webber, of
the Winchester Rotary Club, was
an appreciated guest and made
a few interesting remarks. The
Richmond club is always glad to
have visitors. Several more ap-
plications for memberships were
received, and viii be acted upon
soon. As usual, Manager Smyer
of the hotel, furnished a delight
full menu.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13
HARDING INSISTS
ON SHIP SUBSIDY
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 13-Presi-
dent Harding has notified Chair
man Campbell, of the House
Rules Committee, that unless a
ship subsidy bill is passed prior
to adjournment he would feel
obligated TO call a special session
solely for its consideration. He
said $50 much is involved and
such a difficult and discouraging
situation will follow, if Congress
fails to sanction the bill"