davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-06
FOR RENT-WAREHOUsEs.

WAREHOUSE, BRICK, FOR SALE OR RENT:
u 900 feet floor space; electric elevator: 1910
lexington place ne, opposite b. & o. freight
yard. Apply Room 424. Kellogg bldg. Main
htR
Evening star., 1922-01-06

YOU'RE SAFE TO BUY
IN ARMSLEIGH PARK
because you can be sure
OF protection of the neigh
borhood. Already there are
twelve groups of hand
some COTTAGES and
BUNGALOWS that pro-
nounced character and as
sure the future. All DE-
TAI CHI d Homes - of
modern plan and equip
ment-and Kite construc-
ton. You have opportunity
now to choose of groups
Eleven and Twelve.
1000 CASH
is all required. Balance
in m o derate monthly
amounts. Let our Mr..
H a milton show you
through these Homes and
about this community.
He's at the Park Office
AIS 3oth ST., every day
and evening" Phone Cleve-
land 14oo.
Take through cars marked Friendship
Heights: Somerset, notwithstanding
on at Window st.. just beyond Cleve-
land Park-or Chevy Chase cars to
Bureau Of Standards.
HARRY A. KITE,
Owner and Builder
1914 K St. Phi. NJ. 4846..
Near Saul's Addition.
$I1,5oo; ST 900 Cash; $Ioo Mo.
rooms: two large sleeping porches; hardwood
~. n.'' . ii. JOHN Il. wsisHTe sGsiessFTa'
NORTHEAST HOMES.
&,25o.
D.e q corner or s alley, hsss :.S aSe
in rear. Possession Terms.
$3.50.
Colonial home Of six rooms and bath. nearly
new; excellent heating plant; wired for elec:
Z.
alley; double rear porches. Easy terms.
$1,000.
Close to Nd. ave: n.e.-six large rooms and
bath; heat garage in rear
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
7th and b SITS: ne. Lincoln se7-ses
NEW HOMES-S6,75o.
$3.50 cash down. Brand-new colonial bomei
being built at 2nd and Adams sts NV. Si1
rooms and md bath; porehes: hot-water heat;
yards; plenty Of room for garage. Let vi
show you these bargains
= HOWENSTEIN BROS.
9TH & H SITS. NE. Line. So7.
MISS SEEING THESE "HOMEs.'
The widespread interest
-. that the opening Of these
Homes has aroused
has doubtless been because
Of their Individuality and
Completeness to the last detail.
Every single item Of 81
construction has been carefully planned
the kitchen SO
completely and cOnyenienly
equipped . servant 10 scarcely needed.
All rooms are nice size
Our terms q most decided factor to purchasers
Monthly payments % bear prs.war interest rate
Just north Of 18th and Park road.
md overlooking Rock Greek Park
the city's beauty spot
Don't miss seeing them.
PRICE, $10,75O.
Nasy terms.
oHAs. D. sAGBR.
Owner and Builder,
028 18th ct. Main g.
Headquarters Tor New Homes.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
FOR RENT-H0USES
FURNISHED.

Ten Room and Two Bath
home. northwest; hot-water heat, electric
lights. Arranged as 2-family apartment. Ga
rage. Rental, 500 per month.
CHAS. d. SAGER.
Main &C. 923 18th NV
Evening star., 1922-01-06
FOR RENT-sTABLEs.

BOX AND STANDING STALL FOR SADDLE
horses; well ventilated stable; i3t yesr; water,
1131 10th st. NV. Main 0616. O.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
,,,. II Street N w Phone Main 1925
Evening star., 1922-01-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE.
CAPITOL HILL. CORNER STORE AND TWO
apis: vacant and in perfect condition. good
location for any business. Price and terms
reasonable. To inspect phone Main s94.
ROBERT Il. FLYNN,
1886 New York ave. NV. Room 2O2.
NORTH CAPITOL AND BRYANT SITS. NV:
store and fat. business building; also store
and fat, prominent corner ne; clear; sell
building by owner; noeagents So
FOR SALE-14th STREET SECTION NORTH
Park road-Two-story brick house, rooms,
bath. gas. electricity, hot-water heat; only
IS, 600; terms.
corner property. 10 rooms two baths. hot
water heat. electricity. two-car new garage,
can be easily remodeled into fine business
property. $4,000
Washington Real Estate
Company.
Suite .04, Second Floor,
12S 18th st. NV
Call Main 93:i. Evenings, Adams 1914. G.
OUR SPECIALS-brng the deposit with you.
Not sO-called investment. Corner building.
including drug store, grocery store and 9
apartments Income about 81 900 per year.
Reduced s. 800 for quick sale. Price. $27, 500.
Corner grocery store and living rooms and
ba tn, In northwest; $500. No lease this
building. Act at
HOME REALTY co.
1907 Ga. ave. NV. Col. 3516-W. g.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
PRINCETON HEIGHTS.

9l1,/SO.
A very complete home. in excellent con-
ditiOn and ready for immediate occupancy;
rooms and baths: hot-water heat; elec-
tricity and gas: hardwood floors and trim;
cold storage room; screened porches; built-in
garage, which is fireproof, heated and lighted
by electricity; reasonable terms will he made.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

NEW HOMES-$6,75o.
$3.50 cash down. Brand-new colonial homes
being built at 2nd and Adams sts NV Six
rooms and bath; porches; hot-water heat;
electric lights; hardwood trim throughout; big
yards; plenty Of room for garage. Let US
:, HOWENSTEIN BROS.
9TH & H SITS. NE. Line. So7.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

1871 X ST LIGHT OFFICE ROOMS FOR
rent; suitable for real estate, doctor or law
yer; heat, light and janitor service furnished.
GEO. W. LlNKINS,
Main s29S-9g 1719 st.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

25 CHAIN GROCERY STORE locations; quote
rent and particulars. Address Box 143-M,
Star office,
Evening star., 1922-01-06
WANTED-T0 BUY

WANTED-FROM TO ROOM HOUSE;
good neighborhoOd, northwest preferred, or
Georgetown. Can pay 81 900 cash and $76 mo.
Address BOX l71-M Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

$3.50. Immediate Possession.
View, near Soldiers Home, all modern, in ex
cellent condition; large rooms. tiled bath,
large sleeping porch. Only $1,000. Easy
terms. Phone Adams sos after pm.
ABOUT SQUARES FROM CHEVY CHASE
circle-Brand- new six room house; 3 bedrooms;
AMI. The price and terms are attractive
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
Main S41j. 141O NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

s. $5.65O-SIX-RoOM HOME: LARGE LOT. ALL
ready to move into and 500 cash and $50 per
month will enable you to own this modern
home in strictly white section
F. c. GOODNOW COMPANY,
100 18th at NV N.;r an- &c
Evening star., 1922-01-06

FOR RENT-STORES.
DESIRABLE STORE. GOOD LOCATION, 18th
ST.; can turn over 3-year lease to party buying
few fixtures; reasonable rent. Address Box
215-M. Star office.
G STREET STORE
For lease.
Near 18th st. NV.
WEAVER BROS,
73S 18th Ut. NV.
s7O4 MACOMB ST.-A NEW STORE, 2214S:
good location in growing community; rent, $65
q month.
SHANNON L LUOHs,
713 14th ct. NV. Main 2345.
ENT1RE BUILDING, 1918 14th ST. NV.
$275 per month.
iso5 st. NV. $3.50 per month. including
heat.
1925 New York ave. NV. $462.50 per
month, including heat
1l23 14th ct. NV, S110 per month. includ-
GEORGE 8. REEs. 71s Evans bldg.
$50 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-SUITABLE FOR
store or ONCE; only 500 per month. Will rent
GARDINER 4 DENT. INC.
Main 1884. 1T l4tn st. NV.
CORNELL BUILDING,
923 18th STREET,
VACANT.
Entire S-stofy brick building; suitable for
Evening star., 1922-01-06

McKEEVER AND GOSS.
OF WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1922-01-06

F0UR NEW GROOM BUNGALOWS; Ef.R6.
tric lights; we'll at door; garage. Virginia. 8
miles from city. Good macadam road, car and
bus service. $50 per month. MR. .MaeiN.
TYRE. Main 1412. =
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27
@amner6or-M MISUNDERSTANDING.

Sn Der am Sonntag itattgebab-
ten MISUNDERSTANDING waren 6reur-
De un0 @0nner oes @ermania MGn-
ner6ors ni6t Defenders 5ablreid er-
i6ienen. Die perlebten Stun0en ma
rem trotoem iebr gemiitli6e. Ser
Gbor, unter 2eitung oes 9irigenten
Brof. Gbriitiani, iong CUR @roffnung
mebrere 2ie0er. Damn folgten Gin
8eloortr1ge Ser folgenben 0amen unO
@erren: SEQ. @aper, s. gbrler, Nu-
quit StrauB, Srau Matbis, Serr ulO
6rau Mar Der. per 3altberfiinIt-
Ter SEQ. @oper gab einige ieiner neite-
item @rfinoungen gum 8eiten. Gin
gemiitIi9es San8frdn5hen 81 Dem
Serr Martin SHILLING am &Iabier
ipieIte, bel6loB Ben 4beno.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27
Die fOfttte GlAe.
Bon 6 6m @oibington, 8. 6. TYR

"ooo# -"
Rotett tan6 cine eide auf bobem 8ergesran0, Nj
Wit ieoem 1inoe ipielte fe, i'm EGnoeln gar geponOt,
lln0 ibre Shpefern al i'm gan5en 8al0rebier
@ernabHen ibren Sobn 6enn fe NOR bod Die Sbonfe bier.
@u6 ltoI3 auf ibre Rrone NOR ie InO prabIte lebr,
Dab melt uno brett fein 8aum 10 idon Wie ie geuodien wGr,
Gin gar beberater Greier piro iener mihen iein.
Dem i'd mid emit ergeben ioal 10 iprad5 Die eide fem.
Sell flong ibr beitres 2aden ben gnn3en CONNER lang, il
Die louen 2ifte louiften, nIs fe muntre 2ieoer iang.
8alo ihalfbaft, fed, beroegen, balo idntonte fe firpabr, H.
g8enn 6iee ibr i'm uebermut nerpirrten Srodt uno Saar.
Ser CONNER sins gu @n6e, ser Serbftpim6 sos ms 2ono,
gs puroe flbI bort broben, TOO Die idone eide itonO.
0ob ie mar unberoroien, fe fannte Eribftnn niht,
Sic tofettierte meter Elm ~oerLiebter tleiner @i9t.
90 fam elm anorer Sreier. Der itirmiid fe umidlnne,
Sic tuebrte iib, fe itr6ubte fh, ibr miro ums Serge bang.
CT belt fe felt umo fefer, er nannte fe fein g8eb.
Sic NOR beiegt gefangen - fe bebt' am gnn5en 2eib.
gs NOR Der 5ron. Der ihn0oe, Ser Oieien Streid eeipfeG.
Ser pl6sIih eingetroffen mar iino ie lunfangen belt.
limb ns Der neue Wtorgen nit neier W6rnte tam,
So ton6 Die i9one eide auf Dem Berge-rot Dor @@oml
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27
9SiniS @ermanae,
Bon 81. SO. SiloebranOt.

Sdper i1ipimmt Dos 2ieo in ihiDiler Gut:
vBeqrobt ben 2eib in Ieine @ruftl"
,2angiam uno leiie
8erbaat Die alte 8~egrdbnisipeile
am @robe itebt oas berbe 2eio,
gfm @robe ltebt nit Sob Der Neio.
sic boben Die Meutter 5u @robe getrngen, !.
Die Ginoer trouern in &ummerflogen;
Die Softer uno Sreunoe beimlih frobloden;
Bebmiitig ipimmern Die ~Soteneloden. F..
ShoIlen nerfen S1oufel un0 Spaten
@uf Ser5 uno Saupt, auf 2eioen uno Taten,
Ser &ompf lit aus, nun narIt on ittI;
8ir ieuf3en Ieis: mie Soft es MILL
Storf mar uno ltottIid uno itol5 0ein 2ei6,
Nun lit er berfonen, on berrlides Weib.
Sort uno beftig bait on gerungen
glun Iiegit on be5piingen;
On lonflt in ben Staub,
Ser 8ernihtung &dub.
gInf's @rab Dir iesen tie eiren Stein,
Drauf eraben nit iharfen MeiieI fie elm -
Sn I6tpnr3en 2ettern Itebt es oo -
sic jacet in pace @ermania"l
2eb mobI, liebe Wfutterl mir, oeine Sobne,
Seb'n bid nod INNER in Ieudtenoer S9one;
Bir uiilen, Ou mirit niht auf eluig nerseb'n,
@irIt auferitebn.
8enn MiBeunit bid aud nit gfeiO unO ars
@ebrodt in ben Sorg:
8ir iorgen uns nidt, mir iogen, nein,
Das fam oas traurige @noe ni9t iein;
Bir balten 6as Ser5 uns often,
Bir barren un0 boffen;
gtad Sterben un0 Sob
2ei6tet Dir beI 0ns Moraenrot;
Did miro ertpefen, Der neues i9offt,
Deih Soft, 3u neler S9onbeit uno Rroft;
Damn pirlt on Iein
Bon Samls uno SAIoden rein. -
Die EotenglodenfI1nge Derpebn,
2anginm uno leis berbaGt's in Ser 2uft:
~@egrabt oen 2eib in feline @ruft"l
2eb' mobI, liebe Wutter, ouf 8ieoerIebnl
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27

@on @ 1T er &ur5e,
,gergungs- II. Observation-Disclosures


Sm ani6lub an Oen in Nr. 40
unicrer 3eitilne eridienenen Irtifel
oes 0iefieetauders uno 4rtiaerietolis
%Itruttures @altber Surge ans Berlin,
6ringen mir hermit oIs Gortiesung
iein perI0nlides ltrteiI iiber Die Se-
bumg ser 02uiitanio" Sir 6o6freiie
oiirfte oosielbe bon GuBerit lebrrei-
diem Merte lein.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27
3n bermieten:

Sreunol. mObl. 3immer nit @fen in
mOoernem 9auie an anitdnoisen oeut=.
i3en 9errn. 4011-4te StraBe, N.W.
Man nebme Die Soldiers Some" Gar
an Der 9ten StraBe.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27
DOutsche NaturheiImittGI.

reg. Ii. d. Pure Food & Drug Law.
Deutscher Blutreinigungs- u. Magen-
Tee, Nieren-, Wassersuchts-, Frauen-
F~ettsuchts-, Blasen-Tee in Original
Packeten zu soc.
Alpenkraeuter-Pille Klettenwurzel-
Gel, Heilsalbe.
Echte imp. Hieng Fong Essence
Ausfuehrliche Prospecte-deutsch
oder englisch fret.
American Fruit-SalZ
(Naehrsalz) list milder, wirksamer und
angenehmer zu nehmen ais irgend elm
anderes Mittel fuer
Magen-, Nieren- und Rheumatismus-
kranke.>
Fine quite Probe. nebst we~rtvollen
Diaet-V orschriften versendet gegen
1Oc i'm Stamps
Rev. ]. GLAESSER,
$50 Booth Str, Dept. 20
Milwaukee, Wis.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27

S~efefranse, Strenielfndem, 9Gie-
fitd1er, anflmp, miu., mad 6entIder
Nrt, Samstass, Z l1br mursens an.
Snlins 9foiemfelS,
~Stan6 So, Mrca6e Marfet.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27
pra6-nnterri

9euti9-ipre6enoer 2ebrer erteiIt
englii6en unterriht.
500 " StraBe @. 6.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-27
prn9ramnt

]. Star Spangled Banner u. i. .............. j.. Chorus
g Vorspruch. IL. :. Otto Keller
8. STEWARDSHIP Liedergruppe
a. Kermit ihr das Land
Voksweise bearbeitet Won Kroner
b. My Schwobeland Observation-Disclosures. Kroner
q o Schwarzwald, o Heimat. ...............Ab t
4. Otto Keller
Ernstes und Heiteres
5. Schwaebrche Ledergruppe
AZ Das stille Ia. j.. .Volksweise bearbeitet Won Kroner
By Der Kuckuck. 49,. -. +. .Volksweise Satz Won Kroner
@ Die Abendglocken. j. =. -. =. hreutzer
6. Gertrud Betzer-Begeitung Emile Fritz
a. In mener Heimat. -. -. -. ~. Hildach
b. Spinnerlied. ......... Reimann
q S'Zuschaun. 80. Bohm
I. Kromeris Maenner-Sextet
a. Am Neckar, am Rhen. =. :. ......,.... Kuecken
b) SHerz. .,.....'... .Slchef
8. Otto Keller
Ernstes und Heteres
g. Schwaebische Liedergruppe
al Aennchen Won Tharau. ................ Silcher
81 VOm Fruehjohr ......... .Slcher
q Eebesqual. 49,. -. -. -..... Silcher
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
COURT REMOVES
PROSECUTOR As
A b[ACKMA|LER
Boston District Attor-
ney Is Held Guilty of
Levying Tribute.
Pelletier Was Accused
of Offering Some of
Victims Immunity.

Boston, Feb 21.--District Attorney
Joseph G. Pelletier, Of Suffolk county.
was removed by the supreme court
Tuesday. The court found him guilty
on several counts, under charges of
malfeasance, misfeasance and non-feas-
ance in office.
The courts ruling was on charges
brought by States Attorney General
Allen, that Pelletier had been party
to conspiracy to extort money under
threats of prosecution and offers to
suppress indictments. His relations
with Daniel H. Coakley and other local
attorneys were characterized by the
attorney general as a partnership in
crime
United States Senator james A..
Reed. of Missouri. as counsel for Pei
letter, presented no testimony in de-
fense, arguing that the evidence con-
nected him with no wrong doing and
that the charges were merely the out
growth of conspiracy by personal and
political enemies.
A verdict of not guilty was returned
on charges that the district attorney
had improperly dropped prosecution Of
Brown" Kennedy, who. as the keeper
of Mishawum Manor, figured in the
trial in which District Attorney Nathan
Tufts, of Middlesex county, was re-
moved last fall.
The court found Pelletier guilty in
most Of the important instances of mis-
conduct alleged by the attorney gen
eral.
He was found guilty on the charge
that while running for mayor he offer
ed to quash any proceedings against
persons who took it upon themselves to
resent vigorously reports that Pelle-
tier intended to resign.
The district attorney was found
guilty also in the Emerson Motors
case, in which that company was said
to have paid $2O,5OO to stop prosecu-
ton in Suffolk county. A half dozen
other cases also were decided against
him
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
Believe 8 Men Lost
From Fishing Smack
Off Florida Coast

New Orleans, Feb. 21.-Eight men,
including the skipper, Captain William
Smith, of Pensacola, Florida, are be-
lieved to have lost their lives when
the fishing smach Colt of that city,
struck a reef and went to pieces off
the Florida coast last Thursday.
Edward " Brooks, one of the crew
of nine members, was brought here
Monday aboard the British oil tanker
Acosta, which picked him up Satur-
day after he had been floating around
on an improviscd raft for 40 hours.
Brooks, suffering from exposure, was
taken to hospital.
He said the Colt left Pensacola Feb
ruary s. Five Of the crew, including
himself, caught hold of wreckage, he
related, but he believed the other
four were drowned. Brooks said he
later reached raft and floated about
until picked up by the Acosta.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
ALL DISPOSED
To L||N| I PACT
Reservation to 4-Power
Treaty Would Provide
Congress O. K.

Washington, Feb. 21.--A reservation
to the four-power treaty, providing that
no adjustments or understandings"
reached under it's provision shall be
binding without the consent of con-
gress, was debated for two hours by
the senate foreign relations committee
without action, but with majority OF
the members indicating their general
approval; prosaa. pr.,d.ao. ronn,,;o.n Con.
necticut, offered the reservation and
committee members said the discussion
developed that even Senator Lodge, OF
Massachusetts, was favorably disposed
toward it. Senator Pomerene, den1o-
crat, Ohio, presented substitute COW
ering somewhat the same ground, but
the committee reached no vote on either
proposition.
BY some committee members it was
predicted after the meeting that, the
Brandegee reservation would be adopt
ed by a virtually unanimous vote after
further discussion and that other res
ervations, which have been tentatively
drafted by various senators would be
withheld until the treaty comes into
the senate. 1t was said favorable re-
port, with the reservation attached,
might be voted Wednesday.
Considerable of reservations began
in the committee after there had been
a short discussion of President Hard
ing's message declaring he could not
give the senate any OF the records ask
ed for in connection with negotiation
to the treaty.
Senator Hitchcock. democrat. Ne
braska, who was author of the resolu-
ton Of inquiry was absent from the
committee meeting.
A belief that the senate is entitled
to more information was expressed to
the committee by Senator Johnson, re-
publican, California, and it was indi-
Gated by other senators the subject
might be debated later on the senate
floor.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
MEXICO R|S|NCS
ARE ALL LOCAL
Bands Actuated byF eel
ing Against Governor,
Not Due to Obregon.

Mexico City, Feb. 21.--(By the AS
the state Of Michoacan Indicate that
disturbances there are directed against
Governor Francisco Mugica, rather
than against the central government,
and that progress is being made in sta
bilization of the situation by federal
forces.
Antonio Guizar, municipal president
Of the village of Patzcuaro, who re-
volted last week. and Colonel Francisco
Cardenas, who is reported at the head
of considerable force, have both de-
clared they are not disgruntled at the
federal government, but are hostile to
Governor Mugica.
The woodchoppers in Michoacan
are said to be incensed at the gov
ernor, who recently brought about pas
sage of drastic timber law which
out Of work.
Band Of Is Defeated
Francisco Valdez, who has been op-
Grating at the head of % men in Mich
oacan, is reported to have been defeat
ed by federal forces after sacking the
village Of Sayula in the state of Jalis-
co. This movement is also said to have
been directed against the governor of
Michoacan.
Aside from dispatches relating the
death in battle Of the rebel general,
Pablo Marrero, near cuidad Lerdo, the
capital received no communications
from the northern regions where dis
turbances have previously been report
ed.
General Rafael Sanchez, at Puerto
Mexico, state of Vera Cruz. informed
the war office that forces headed by
Captain Francisco Luis Castillo had
been routed.
Copies of posters announcing the
establishment of curfew rules in Uru
apan, Michoacan, have been received
here. By order Of Rafael Cano, mu-
nicipal president, all persons must be
off the streets and plazas after 10
D. m, yiolators Of the decree being
subject to 100 pesos fine.
Soldiers have been ordered to enforce
the curfew.
San Antonio. Tex. Feb 21.-Rami-
fications of huge conspiracy against
the Obregon government in Torreon
lutionists was held in San Antonio,
Monday, attended by Esteban Cantu,
were developments in the Mexican sit
uation Tuesday.
While every inquiry to locate Cantu
failed and no one admits participation
in a conference, the rank and file Of
the old Carranzaists were very much
in evidence about hotel lobbies.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
Indians Make Holiday
on Chiefs First Bath
in 40 Days Mourning

Newark, N. J., Feb 21.-Fourteen
Indian families. who make their homes
near here, made a holiday Tuesday, for
their chief, Ben Moyt, has taken bath
and changed his linen.
This is the first time the cere-
mony has occurred in at least 40 days,
for the chief was forbidden by the
traditional tribal laws to touch his
body with water. shave or even change
his clothing until that time had elapsed
after the de21h of his wife. This is
the day, and the chiefs followers are
giving every evidence of happiness.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
Guns KILL
ONE, HURT TWO,
IN MILL STRIKE
Mob Beating Policeman
in Pawtucket Arrests
Moved Right and Left
Eight Shot Down, But
Six Merely Hurt; Ar
tillery Modified.

Pawtucket. r. J., Feb. 21.--One man
was killed, two were seriously wounded
and six persons were hurt when the
police used riot guns Tuesday on a
crowd Of 1000 persons who gathered
at the plant Of the Jenecke Spinning
comnany. where a strike is in prog
ress.
The guns were brought into play
when several patrolmen mad oeen
Knocked down after the arrest Of three
strike sympathizers.
Mayor Robert A. Kenyon witnessed
the shooting. He had arrived at the
gates Of the plant early in the morn
ing to observe the crowd that has Gus
tomarily gathered to watch WORKING
operatives enter the mill
The mayor, believing that there was
danger in the crowd, read the riot act.
He then told the patrolmen to be care
full and calm. but to DO their duty
and to ''shoot if necessary"
Women Most Furious
Meanwhile women were pulling ana
naulins at the girls who were at
tempting to enter the mill and sew
eral were knocked down. The police
put their shoulders to the crowd and
were encountered with fist and clup
blows. Three patrolmen were knocked
down and the arrests followed.
A passing furniture van was com
mandeered as a patrol wagon, but
when the patrolmen attempted to hustle
their prisoners aboard it. they were
stopped by bomhardment of stones.
Then riot guns swept the crowd. Eight
persons fell, all but two of whom got
up and ran away. The crowd dis
persed.
The Eighth coast artillery company,
which was modified in the state arm
ory Monday night, left the. armory at
6 a. m. Tuesday. It's destination was
not made public.
MAKE ALL FUSS WITH FLAGS
Natick, y. j., Feb. 21.-Striking
textile workers and sympathizers
iammed the streets of this village
Tuesday, waving small American flags
but preserving silence. Meanwhile
mounted cavalry troops and police kept
strict patrol. forcing the throngs to
keep moving.
away, the people were hiding in their
houses with the blinds down. Orders
to remain indoors were issued Monday
night by the military authorities after
disturbances at the B. 3. and II.
Knight company mills.
In Natick hundreds of children,
each bearing tiny American flags,
sWelled the ranks Of the strike SYM
pathizers.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
500, 900 Damage Suit
Against Newspaper
Thrown Out Of Court

Los Angeles, Feb. 21.-A suit brought
press by the Ku Kiux Nan, a corpo-
ration, demanding 100000 for the
publication of alleged libeIous articles,
was dismissed in the superior court
here today. The plaintiff declined to
attempt amendment Of its complaint,
which has been attacked successfully
by the defendant.
The damage suit was brought by the
local unit Of the khan after the Elk
press published the fact OF its exist
ence ia connection with the Washing
ton Investigation Of gperal activities
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
COMPANIES PREPARE
FOR MUDDY ROADS

Special TO The Tribune.
Winnett, Feb. 21.-Four big trucks
are hauling coal for the Mid Northern
Oil company to the Cat Creek fields,
and other trucks are taking out medium
sized casing in quantities. The Mid
Northern and other operating COM
panies are getting stocked up with. all
sorts Of we'll drilling supplies. against
the day when the breakup of winter
will mean muddy roads and difficult
transportation.