davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

Parsons. Kas,, July 1o.-Adjut. Gen. Charles l. Martin and 300 Kansas Ma tional guardsmen took command of the strike situation here at a. m. today. Without any word to city or county officials the troops arrived in town and were quartered in the M. K. and T. railroads athletic field
 One of the first acts of Gen. Mar, tin was to place ban on all street meetings. An official order was also served on all dealers in firearms threatening arrest for sale of firearms s or ammunition, during the military rule.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
Troops Called Out

Springfield. Ill.,, July 1o.-(By As. eociated Press)-Requests of Bloom ington officials for state troops have been acted upon "decisively'' by Act ing Governor Sterling Adult. Gen. Black announced at S:3o o'clock this morning. The general said he had no authority to make public Mir. Sterl- ings decision.
 Official reports here were to the ef- feet that the entire 130th infantry had been ordered to Bloomington. This regiment has been mobilized since Saturday night
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
BOARD ID
 MEET TUES. NIGHT Either Hart or Kelly Probably
 Choice for Chief RIVAL FOR NEW SERGEANT Friends of All Candidates Working Hard and SGorsss" Who are Mixing t-okHSe <, 7laying Politics" eut IT ssptS.,. 70. = ''-'
RIVAL FOR NEW SERGEANT

III evening the police board )LW .neet to select a successor to chief W. J. Rawlings. and from all outward appearances 1t seems that the contest is between Sergeant w. c. Hart and George J. Kelly, Two mem- bers of the commission are said to have pledged themselves to each can didate, but as the other two members are said to be open minded a dead lock is not impossible.
 Paonessa Wants Hart.
 It is definitely known that Mayor A M. Paonessa Is strongly in favor Of ap- pointing Sergeant Hart as chief and 1t is said that several weeks ago he
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

Danville, Ill.,. July 10. - Company D, 13oth infantry. local machine gun unit, will leave here at 9 o'clock over the Big Four railroad under sealed orders probably for Bloomington or Clinton. H., according to one of its officers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
HARDING OFFERS 70 APPOINT NEW WAGE BOARD, ASKING THATMZXERS
 WORK UNTIL AUC IOAT OLD RATE
CONTRIBUTIONS TO FUND
 FOR FRESH AIR FARM
Previously acknowl-
Total Today S2.467.30

ioldi oHdS '''.a.ts eE,fo .ob
 The Herald Fresh Air fund will be glad to acknowledge any contributions which are volun- teered for the maintenance of the Fresh Air Camp In Bur- lington, where children in need of vacation spend two weeks as guests of the public.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22
1920 at time of sale.
Balance in cash within 30 days from date
Of notification of acceptance of bid.
PLAN "a"

balance IN CdSn Wltnln oO Gays from GATE
Of notification of acceptance of bid.
The premises shall hrst be offered in their en-
tirety subject to the express conditions first %,
that each and every lump bidder shall furnish
the prior TO simultaneously with the
submission of his original bid list OF all the indi-
vidual properties comprising the premises, showing
opposite each property base price applicable
thereto the total of all such base prices to be equal
the amount OF said lump sum bid and two 90,
that IL such lump sum bid shall be accepted by the
owner the individual tenant OF any Of said property
shall have option for period of thirty 800
days after date of posting OF list provided in
terms of sale, to purchase exclusively for his own
from the lump sum bidder the property occu-
pied by the tenant at the time of sale, upon the
terms prescribed for Sale Plan b. at the base price
set opposite his property in the list above referred
to- plus ten per cent G0g) thereof. In the of
the acceptance by the owner OF a bid by a lump
bidder in excess Of his original bid the indi-
vidua tenant OF any Of said properties shall have
option identical with the foregoing, except that
the base price set opposite his property in the list
above referred to shall I'm such be in
the same ratio said accepted lump sum bid bears
10 the original bid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22
RESTRICTIONS


o NJ ran 9th no
ear rom lie ( he deed No stores m T
Tulip
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

WdllCQ, DdSClllClllo anu oleilS AOOi
Four hundred and eighty
three contain six rooms and
bath each, and twenty, four
rooms and bath each.
The apartment house con-
tains five apartments of five
rooms and bath, and one
apartment of three rooms and
bath.
In addition there are four
stores and one store and apart
ment.
In both the semi-detached
and group-plan houses archi-
tectural designs of unusual
distinction have been fol-
lowed.
Built upon ample lots,
with proper setback from the
street, no expense was spared
to attain the ultimate in hous-
ing construction of this char
acter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22
The Premises VIII Be Offered as Whole and by Individual
Units the Following

'''''O0'
1920 at time sale plus the customary Designed by master
eersfee of house
200 atse tdement tects and built to with
Balanceon morga
pL nav elect. the ravages OF time-bu
aO%o-e9o on interest s stone and brick and tile
5oPO-5@0 interest hand that knew "si
Spcia opHona Iermt tenant
premises WIZ limt'-ha knew but
Balance 300 per standard - "RESULTs
No sutioneeTs fee CARELESS of cost"
by These homes were moi
ual units by OF g
the owner the same ma9er and Sn for SALE the element of
@1 sI days n aSn e s be s considered
by the owner thrughh public pr Of lmn
the the requisite deman
plans under either tho premises have "T1E VERY REST"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

walled, Easements and slate roof.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
fraternal aems
Officers Installed
BY Court of Honor

Officers for the ensuing year were
installed by Great Falls district court
of honor, No. 400. at the last regular
meeting, at Lyceum hall. They are:
Nathan McManus, past chancellor;
Bert 2. Christie. vice chancellor; Sa-
die Leisenfeld, chaplain; II. NJ. Whit
more, recorder; Vivian Chamberlain,
conductor; Aida Leisenfeld, guard;
Theresa Wolf, sentinel, and Otto Nal
sam sentinel. The board of directors
is composed of j. J. Anderson, chair
man; Alice Anderson and Isaac Maus-
soud.
A large class of candidates vas
initiated. The evening closed with a
reception and dance, attended by about
300 members.
State Manager Frank W. Farmer
has announced a membership cam
paign to be put on soon. Nathan Nc
Manus and Vivian Cbamberlin are in
charge of the two teams that will man
age the drive. To stimulate interest
in the campaign a banquet win be
given at Hotel Rainbow at a date to
be announced later.
The second annual dance of the
lodge will be given Thursday, October
10. at Lyceum hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09

ROYAL Mill IN
full ACTIVITY
Inspection Made AS Part of
"Know Your City" Scheme
of Lunch Club.

Kiwanians will don garb on the or
der of the Ku KIux Khan this noon
when they become the guests of the
Royal Milling company at a luncheon
and inspection of the flour mills of
that company in Great Falls.
The white robes will be worn dur
ing the trip through the plant to pro-
tect business suits from flying flour,
even a slight protection in this regard
being adequate, according to the mill
men. The milling company will pro
vide q number of busters for the pur-
pose and President Claire Flint of the
Kiwanis club has asked all members
who have busters such as are often
worn in auto driving to bring them.
The Kiwanians will leave Hotel
Rainbow at 1905 for the mills. Each
Kiwanian who has a car has been asked
to bring il to the hotel to see that all
members who care to go have trans
pOrtation. The luncheon will be serv-
ed at the mill on the arrival of the
party and the usual business session
and program will be brief in order to
give adequate time for the plant in
spection. Officers of the milling com
pany and men in charge of the plant
will conduct the party through the mill.
explaining each step in the milling
process.
The visit to the mill is a part of
the Know Your City" programs of
the club
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
HOME ENTERED
THIRD time In
RECENT MONTHS
Silverman House on Fourth
Avenue North Entered,
Likely by Boys.

For the third time in the last few
months. the Simon Silverman home,
626 Fourth avenue north, was entered
some time Friday or Saturday night
and thoroughly ransacked, according
to a report made to the police Sunday
by Abe Wallenstein, who has been car
ing for the house in the absence of the
Silverman family.
According to the police. who made
the investigation, the burglars went
through the house, tearing out drawers
of desks. buffets and dressing tables,
scattering clothing and other contents
about the house. The clothing was
torn from closets and thrown about
the floor. Some of the clothing, it
was said. wos torn, seemingly from no
purpose whatever.
Since the members of the family are
all absent, it was impossible for Wal
lenstein TO say whether anything of
value had been taken. A check will
be made as soon as Silverman returns
from New York, where he has been
for some time. In the absence of
Silverman, Wallenstein, his b~rother-in-
law, has been visiting the house each
day. Saturday he missed his visit but
made an inspection Friday afternoon.
His next visit was Sunday. when the
burglary was discovered.
The entry was made 10 the house,
according to the police, by removing a
pane of glass from the real door, then
opening the door from within.
Police are of the opinion that the
crime is that of boys.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
MILWAUKEE
Minister Welcomed
At Church Reception

Welcoming the Rev. and Mrs. Il. h.
Van Ness to Great Falls, the Ladies'
Aid society of the Grace Presbyterian
church entertained at a reception last
Thursday night. Van Ness is the new
pastor of the church, starting his
work here last month. The Rev. Leo
l.. Totten of the First Presbyterian
church was Chairman of the evening
and spoke of the new pastor as one of
the outstanding figures in the Presby-
! terrain field. He told of his work IN
ythe south as an evangelistic speaker
and of his missionary work in Alaska.
At the state synod held recently in
Missoula he was chosen temporary
clerk of the synod, the appointment
later becoming permanent. Previous
TO this, he had held office as moder-
ator of the Great Falls p~resbytery.
The Rev. G. Carlson of Helena gave
the Invocation, Miss Clara Christian
sen candidate for county superlntend-
emit. was one of the speakers or the
evening. She also gave several read
ings. The Rev. V. V. Lopez of the
Congregational church gave the ad-
dress of welcome to the Rev. and Mrs.
Van Ness. In reply the pastor spoke
of the need of intensive spiritual work
in Great Falls.
Musical selections by an orchestra
and solos by IL. NJ. @. Brandt were
the concluding part of the program.
Refreshments were served and the
church was decorated for the occa-
sion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09

Continued from Page One)
third in the pennant races, was S247,-
300 II. Seventy-five per cent of this
about $1Sj,4S2, is to be divided among
the members of the two world series
teams and the other $61 ,S27 to the
runners-up in the league ~scrambles,
The champions, Giants, got S111,629
TO split among themselves, but since
the division is rarely equal to all who
are eligible-one or two generally get
ting a small cut-it is impossible to
tell accurately what the average slice
will be. The prospect, however. is
about $4.470, which is far from being
a record breaker-though the brief
series makes it pretty high for five
days work.
The losing Yankees get the balance
of $74,193, which figured on a basis
of conjecture similar to that used in
estimating individual Giants share,
will be about 1925.
Each club actually gets $50, 1867
but both of them must pay half Of that
to its respective league treasury.
The remainder of the gate receipts,
S72. II goes to the advisory coun-
ell. presided over by Commissioner
Lands. 1t probably will be enough
to pay his salary and for the mainte-
nance of his office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Woodmen of World
Hold Big Meeting

Indicating the interest that is being
manifested in the membership drive
that is being put on by the Woodmen
of the World, one of the largest meet
ings of the year was held last Tues
day night. Deputy Head Consul J. J.
Hover was present and discussed 'Or-
~ganization' and the membership cam
paign, the aim of which is to secure
1000 new members by Christmas.
District Manager Alex Pollock out
lined the plans for the drive and made
suggestions to the committees in
charge.
The meeting was one Of the first
of a series that will be held during
the winter. Weekly sessions will be
a feature of the lodge calendar. The
next meeting viii be next Thursday
night at the knights of Pythias hall.
A large class of candidates will be
initiated at a meeting to be held soon.
Work has begun on a special program
for this occasion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Railroad Is Sued
For $1,000 Because
OF Woman's Mixup
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. S.-Mary J. Wilson asks
81, 009 damages from the Union Pa
cific Railway company in 4 suit filed
here Saturday. She alleges that she
purchased two tickets for herself and
daughter from Long Beach to Ogden
on May n, 1922, and that the con-
ductor never returned the tickets to
her after he took them up. While
changing cars at Las Vegas, the WON
an, not having the tickets, was obliged
to remain in that town overnight. She
says she was i'll and in poor health and
had to go to a hotel, which cost her
50. She asks that the company pay
her that amount and $1,000 as dam
ages for the discontinue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Order of Foresters
Installs Officers

At the regular meeting of st, AIMS
II No. 926, Catholic Order of For
e%sters, held Thursday. the following
officers were installed, Deputy High
Chief Ranger Anthony J. Martin acting
as installing officer: The Very Rev.
NJ. T. O'Brien, spiritual director; J. II.
Mayer, chief ranger; S. NJ. Ferche,
past chief ranger; NJ. Restelli, vice
chief ranger; l.. B. Hartrick, recording
secretary; G. o. Robin. financial secre-
tary; 2. NJ. Humphrey, treasurer;
William Casey, trustee; J. T. Noble,
speaker; A. J.. Martin, senior conduc-
tor; T. B. Church. junior conductor;
John Wallock and G. Wardincky, senti-
nels. After the business meeting. a
social session was held and refresh
ments were served.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
EIks Plan Smoker
AS Event of Week

BY means of of gaudy green hand
bills, covered with black type that
says jazzy things, the Great Falls
lodge of Elks is announcing to its
members a smoker for Tuesday night.
Harmony quartette, wrestling match.
acrobatic tumblers, big eats" says the
handful. The eats, it reads further,
will be served cafeteria style. Each
members may bring one guest. IF he
intends to come and bring somebody
with him, he is to notify Sam Bern
hardt, Henry Steege and Sid Logan.
"AIl thrills-no f%rills," says the
handful. Six boxing exhibitions by
stop notch boxers of Montana and the
middle west" are listed among the
thrills.
The meeting is to be one of the real
ones of the year, says the committee
in charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Altar Society Goes to
Communion i'm Body

Plans to attend holy communion in
a body was one of the things planned
AT the last regular meeting OF st.
AIMS Altar society. Activities for the
year were outlined and officers elect
ed. They are Mrs. E; W. sheets
nresident: Mrs. A. J.. Howard, vice
president: Mrs. A. B. Dirks, treasurer;
Mrs. B. J. Callahan, secretary, and
Mrs. NJ. F. O'8Ially, sacristan.
The meeting was attended by a large
number of members. The Rev. Father
NJ. r. O'Brien, pastor of st. AIMS ca
thedral, made a brief address, thank
ing the women of the society for the
| work they have done during the last
year.
A Halloween party will be a feature
of the society's social activities. Plans
adm the date will be announced later.
Officers of the society were the
hostesses Of the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Hog Cholera Laid
To Feeding Garbage

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, Oct. S.-Hog cholera
has made its appearance in the Mel
stone district, according OF word re-
ceived here. The disease is believed to
be the first outbreak and only two
herds have been affected SO far as can
be learned.
Jack La Favor lost 30 hogs Of vari-
Gus sizes. and Leo Bowers has had a
similar experience with about half that
number. The two herds were a couple
of miles apart and it is felt that either
could not have affected the other.
The dead animals were inspected by
Federal Veterinary J. J. Staub of
Miles City. He pronounced the dis
ease as being unquestionably that of
cholera, and ascribes the presence of
the affliction to the feeding of garb-
age.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Charged
With False Entries
In Report at Butte
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. S.-W. Grant Hoage.
public accountant, who audited the
books of the local school board last
February. is charged with issuing,
signing and certifying a false state
ment of the financial transactions,
standing and condition of the school
district, in Il complaint issued Satur-
day night and filed in a local justice
court. Thomas Tutty, former assist
ant clerk of the school board. caused
the complaint to be issued. Other wit,
nesses are County Treasurer Howard
Mcintyre and Clerk of the School
Board o. G. Wood. Several discrepan-
cies are alleged in the Hoage report,
while the defendant says that the filing
of the complaint is lust politics" He
will be arraigned Monday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
INDIANS INSIST
Continued From Page ID

Continued FROM rage L.
fore the white man set foot on our SOIL
s'We are a peaceable people and we
will negotiate with the Canadian gov
eminent aud talk over our difficulties
in n pow-wow, but we are an lndepeh-
dent nation and must be treated as
a free people, owing. allegiance 10
nobody. We are loyal allies OF Inc
British crown. We are a separate
country that can conduct its own al
fairs. Would you not resist II some
one who had no right to do so attempt,
cd to enter vOur own house? We will
resist if any other officers except our
own chiefs attempt to rule over us.
If they force us we viii go direct to
the League of Nations"
Most Chiefs Pagans
There are As chiefs on the reserve,
most Of whom are pagans and hostile
70 missionaries. They worship the
great spirit and hold feasts six or
seven fines a year in ceremonial cos
tunes and almost without exception
they explain their adoption of their old
religion by saying: -.
"Why should you force your religion
on us? We are no ldolators. we
worship a god as you do, though we
may call him by another name: Our
religion is not an immoral one, for our
priests teach US to respect the rlghts
of others and warn us against wee.
Our sacrifices are no different from
the sacrifices mentioned in your Bible,
and our people are not split up into
as many faiths as yours are, but stu
remain faithful to the beliefs that their
great grandfathers taught their grand
sons" :,
Mr.. Stewart is expected TO detail
sufficient officers to enforce the Ca
madam law, but this has been done
before with little success. If sue
cessful this time. however, the pres
emit ruler of the British empire may
be asked by a distinguished Indian
in full tribal array whether or not
he intends to keep the compact made
by his ANCESTOR, King George III,
away back in 1854, wherein the six
nations were made absolute masters
of the land where they i've"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09

Continued from Page one)
maturing debt had been retired or
refunded.
This fiscal year, he stated, there
will fall due about $500. 900, 900 of
Victory notes, $685., 100000 Of war
savings certificates and about ST..
100, 000, 1000 of treasury certificates of
which S4S,000,000 represents Pittman
act certificates which viii be retired
this year through the recoinage Of
silver bullion, while about 800. 000,-
600 of loan certificates maturing Oc-
tober 16, 1922, will be paid out of
funds already in hand.
Retirement of these mature certifi-
Gates, he added, will leave only tax
certificates outstanding and with tax
payments a slarge as they are it is
desirable for the treasury to have
outstanding at least $1,000. O00, 900 of
tax certificates which correspondingly
reduces the amount of necessary re-
funding into other securities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Ladies' Aid Groups
To Elect Officers

Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
different groups of the ladies' union of
the Congregational church will hold
their meetings for the election of Of
ficers for the coming year. Group No.
: will meet with Mrs. Omar j. Nal
colin. 400 Third street north. Group
No. . will meet with Mrs. c. z. Sew
ard, 914 Second avenue north. Group
No. 3 will meet with Mrs. Howard II.
Stanley, 1925 Second avenue north.
Women interested in the work of the
church are urged to be present.
Trustees meeting will be held Tues
day night. The Scott Leavitt for Con-
gress Woman's club held a meeting last
Saturday afternoon at which plans
were formulated for the months work,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
False Representation
Charge Is Preferred
Against Stock Seller

Special TO The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. Sc. A. Robertson is
charged with obtaining property under
misrepresentation in a complaint is
sued Saturday by the county attorney
and filed in Justice Buckley's court.
Robertson Is alleged to have sold stock
in the Consolidated Rubber company.
telling his prospective purchasers that
the company owned and operated mills.
Some 40 local people bought his Of
fering or traded stock of the Montana
Cord Tire company for stock in that
company. The attorney general and
state auditor appear as witnesses
against Robertson, while the complaint
was issued at the instance OF Edwin b.
Scott OF this city. Robertson is said to
be a wen known Spokane man
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Many Are Arrested
In Bootlegging Raid

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct S.-Sheriff Billy
Woods headed a raid on bootieggers
Saturday and when it was over those
arrested on charges Of violating the
prohibition law were Irwin Galland,
William Randolph, Max Futtman,
Thomas Lamay, James Yancy, Mahr
Singh, Solomon Rowe, Harvey Will
lem and Odeila Owens. Wesley
Hayes, who was connected with a
carnival company, vas arrested on a
charge of gambling. Much of the in
formation upon which the reid was
made was secured by Special Agent
Van Vert.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Legislative Aspirant
Is Sick at Rochester
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Oct. SO. L. Arm
strong, prominent resident of Park
county, is critically i'll in a hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, according to word
received here Sunday. Mr., Armstrong
went east recently to consult special
lists. Since arriving at Rochester, his
health has rapidly grown worse.
Mr.. Armstrong is widely known
here. He is an officer of the Park
County, a league and democratic
candidate for the legislature.