davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
WILMINGTON POSTAL
RECEIPTS INCREASE

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Further
improvement in business conditions
Is indicated in a report from the
Postoflice Department today show
ing postal receipts for fifty Industrial
cities OF which the Wilmington office
is included. Receipts at the VIII
mington postoflce for September in
creased to s42.ss9.ss as compared
with S3s.462.11 over the same period
last year The increase since 1921
was s427.22 or 11.51 per cent. Will
mington stands well up in the list of
the fifty Industrial cities showing in
creased receipts.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
FEELS fine AT
THE AGE OF 6S
Says Plant Juice Relieved
Constipation and Liver
and Kidney Troubles
NEW ENERGY AND
AMBITION IN BODY

The most severe test for any rem
edy is what it will accomplish in the
case Of an aged person because the
medicine must not only combat all
ing conditions but must combat
them within a body and system af-'
fected by the inflrmities of ad-
vancing years. When a medicine is
constantly proving beneficial in the
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
@. ID. GARD PARTY.

The Relief Branch Of the Catholic
Daughters Of America, Inc, will hold
a card party at the Daughters
Home. sos Delaware avenue, on
Friday evening. Miss Esther Splain
is chairman of the event and Miss
Elizabeth Regan is chairman Of the
Relief Branch.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
MARRIED lb7 YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse X. Bayiis, COS
West street. will observe their 57th
wedding anniversary at their home
on Thursday. There will be an in
formal dinner at the Baylis home
in honor OF the occasion, but no
celebration.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
ADMIRAL Is VISITOR.
(CHES AND WAL)

Admiral and Mrs. Robert ID.
Coontz, Of Washington, were the
weekend guests of Senator and
Mrs. L. Heisler Bail at their home
at Falkland. The Washington
guests returned to the capital last
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
CHORAL CLUB SING.

The Choral Club Of Westminster
Presbyterian Church gave its first
elaborate program at the service
yesterday afternoon, under the di-
rection of John A. Thoms, Jr. The
Rev. Charles A. Candee spoke on
Paul, the Religious Zealot."
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in HousewOrk.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegefabss
Compound Made Her Strong
Foster, Oregon.-'I used Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for

pains dCIOfo Ntit
small of my back.
They bothered me
so badly tha. ]
could do my work
only with the help
of my husband
One day be saw
the 'ad.' iu our
paper { ling
what Lyna z.
Pinkhapl s Veg.
etable Compound
10 doinU for UO-
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
AocusEp OF THRBATENING.

Magistrate Gluckman, Saturday
afternoon. held John Latariety un-
der 500 bail for a hearing tonight
on a charge Of threatening bodily
harm TO Leon Hubner, OF New Cas-
fIa
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

City are guests of Mrs. Ruben
Emory lamar at Principle Furnace;
Miss Mary Carter Haines entertained
last week, Mrs. Robert Adams Of
New York and Mrs Richard Scat
tergood OF Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Antweiler and
Miss NJ. X. Antweiler were guests
last week at the Hotel Elberon. At
lantic City.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Lyle Townsend, of selbyvilie
is visiting Miss Helen Hudson. of
this city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Executor Questions
States Right to Sue
i'm Estate Litigation
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 15.-W. s. X. Brown,
executor Of the will Of the late James
A. Murray, has filed his answer to the
objections of Joseph NJ. Dixon and
others, and the state board of equali-
cation to the granting of ancillary let
ters of administration in the estate.
Mr.. Brown sets forth the fact that the
directors are not parties in interest,
not entitled to file a contest and have
no legal capacity to appear.
He states that the estates tax to
Montana has been paid, denies that
the Murray will is what is termed as
domestic, states that it is a foreign
will, admits that Murray left property
and an estate valued at So, 900,
and adds that the superior court of
California has stated that it has all
jurisdiction in the probate Of the will.
He asks that the objections be de-
MED and that ancillary letters be
granted to him. The instrument filed
contained 20 pages of closely type
written matter and contained many
excerpts from the California and Mon
tana laws.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

Periwinkle blue brocadesis the pop
ular shade and material for stately
evening gowns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
ANOTHER SUIT is STARTED
INVOLVING MURRAY ESTATE

San Francisco, Oct. 15.-(By The
Associated Press)-Still another legal
action in connection with the estate of
James A. Murray, Montana mining
magnate, was on file here Saturday.
1t was a petition for a restraining or
der entered by Mrs. T. J. Murray of
Wilkesbarre, Pa, to prohibit the
Monidah Trust, a corporation created
by the dead copper millionaire, to ham
die many of his affairs from disposing
of any trust funds.
Mrs. Murray contends that under
the terms of the millionaire's will she
was to receive 1000 shares of the
trust stock; the executor has held she
was entitled to only 500.
She asked an accounting of the af-
fairs of the Monidah Trust since July
i. 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Dixon Grants Pardon
to Three Convicted
Burglar and Robber

kJpCttdl " Inv
Butte. Oct. 15.-Notices received
here Friday were to the effect that
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon has grant
ed communication Of sentence to Thomas
II. Stages to not less than IL years
and not more than 25 years. Stages
was convicted of robbery in this city
Feb. IA, 1917, and sentenced to from
% to 80 years in the state prison.
Previous to the last sentence he had
pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary
in the first degree in 1894 and served
three years and in 1897 he pleaded
guilty to robbery and took three years.
With Dixon's Communication, Stages will
be out in a few years to take up his
life of crime.
The other Communication was that Of
Paul George, who was sentenced to
from 90 to 40 years for attempted
rape. His victim was the 15-year-old
daughter of a widow. George went to
Deer Lodge May 6, 1921, and with
Dixon cutting the sentence to from
three to ten years, George will soon
be back in Butte again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
BLIND

Twin Falls, Idaho, Oct. 15.-Tempo-
rary blindness resulted from viewing
an electric welding operation without
protection of smoked glasses in the
case of Sam briggs, foreman on the
William Newman ranch in Lincoln
county, and Elmer Webb, Eden, who
Friday afternoon observed the welding
operation in a Twin Falls welding es-
adjustment. No inconvenience was
evening both men suffered such severe
pain that sleep was impossible, and
Saturday forenoon they experienced
total loss Of vision.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Accusation Denied
by Burglary Suspect
in District Court
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO Inc IrlDune'
Chinook, Oct. 15.-Information was
filed in district court this week against
Ernest Tindall, charging him with the
burglary of Boyle's store several
weeks ago. He entered a plea of not
guilty and upon declaring that ne was
unable to employ an attorney, w. -.
Sands was appointed by the court to
defend him.
Tindall was arrested in North Da-
kota on instructions from Blaine
county authorities and returned here
for trial. -,
Gary F. Henderson, charged with
the theft of a gasoline engine from an
oil outfit on the Bowes structure,
pleaded not guilty and was released on
bonds. Gust Hoist pleaded not guilty
when arraigned on a charge of second
degree assault on City Engineer Fred
Brandeis. He was released on bonds
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
By r. T. S.
DOWNRIGHT. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune

co,rr,r,+ 1000 by The Great Falls Tribune
Washington. Oct. 15.-Nothing more
could have been done to establish con-
fidepce in the new fact-finding coal
commission than the appointment of
.Jobn Hayes Hammond, distinguished
mining engineer, as chairman. Presl-
dent Harding is fortunate in gaining
the consent of Mr.. Hammond to serve,
for the latter retired from active bust
ness some years ago and has been de-
voting himself recently to preparing
his memoirs. Interesting memoirs
thew will be, too, for Mr.. Hammond
has lived a highly colored life.
The inside story of Mr.. Hammond's
experiences in South Africa alone
would be worth several volumes for
the unfolding of this thrilling nara
tive. The story would tell, among
| other things of his being removed
from the trap door of a prefectly good
| scaffold made to his measure for his
mart in the famous Jamison raid. Mr..
| Hammond long was associate Of Cecil
| Rhodes-knows Rhodes as few men
| ever did. He also knew the Rand.
Mr.. Hammond often has remarked
that during those days in prison in
| south Africa he felt very much like
| the darkev who was told the only hope
for his escape from the gallows was
RI appeal to the governor of the state
and all the darkey could think to say
was:
.Dear Governor: Dey tells me /
got to hang of a Friday, and here it's
Tuesday already"
Fortunately for the world, Mr..
Hammond didn't hang. He paid a
100000 fine instead and considered
he made quite a bargain Of it, for
not many years later he was consult
ing engineer for the G~uggenheIms at
n salary reputed to be $JOO,OO0 a year.
Since his retirement from active en-
cheering Mr.. Hammond has dabbied a.
bit in politics, being for a TIM the
head of the young mems republican
club. He was particularly an intimate
Of President Taft and made a num-
Der of trips with Mr.. Taft while the
latter was in the White House. 1t
will be Hammond the engineer and
not Hammond the politician, however,
at the head of the coal commission.
Mr.. Hammond is not a novice at
coal mining. He studied it carefully
many wears ago., and has an exception
ally valuable back ground for the work
before him.
It seems that after all it was just
a Joke. the report on Thursday that
If the foreign embassies and legations
in Washington wanted liquors from
home in the future they would have to
have the wet goods brought to
these more or less hospitable shores
in warships flying the flag of their
country. This was to be the strict in
depreciation of Attorney General
D~augherty's ruling.
But it is learned now that the gov
eminent contemplates doing nothing
calculated to interfere with. the diplo-
matte amenities and usages. Diplo-
mats may bring possessions and be
longings into the country without re-
gard to the ordinary customs laws.
That is a long established rule of all
civilized countries. Liquors for use in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Snow Flurries Bring
Out Winter Clothes
Special to The Tribune.

Butte, Oct. ia threat of winter
was checkmated here Friday noon
when real warm sunshine arrived.
Early Friday morning a terrific wind
storm hit the city and environs, and
light flurries of snow registered sew
eraI times during the morning.
1t was the first since September z.
From that date until Friday, Butte has
had the greatest Indian summer in 81
years. Friday night was very cool
and winter overcoats were very much
in evidence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Freshmen Observe
Columbus Day by
Painting College M
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman, Oct. 15.-Columbus day
was celebrated at Montana State col
lege by the declaration of a holiday
and the painting, by the freshman
class, Of the huge M on the side of
Bozeman Badly.
Every man in the freshman class at
the college helped in the work of Civ
ing this letter a new coat Of white and
the girls of the class did their share
by furnishing n picnic lunch for the
workers after the days work was COM
pleted. The letter is $50 by $50 feet
in size. Every year the incoming
class takes Columbus day to paint
the an"
In the evening the big day was
closed by a rally of all the students
and parade through the city. which
eliminated in a big get-together dance
at the college.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Court Adjudges Men
Not Guilty of Theft

Stanford, Oct. 15.-Frank Blake
and Lester Sluggett, who were arrest
ed several days ago for the alleged
theft of wheat from the Dunbar ranch
near. here, were .adjudged not guilty at
a preliminary hearing Friday before
Justice of the Peace Harvey. At the
conclusion Of the hearing it was re-
ported that the two defendants, who
were arrested in Blaine county, would
file suits for damages against the COM
planning witnesses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
HOTEL /.
AST0R
To have stayed
at the ASTOR
is TO have iiDed
In New York

A rare combination of
comfort and economy
$3.50 a day and up.Ddrd
FREDK A. MUSCHENt1EfM
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
GEORGE
NEAR DEFEAT,
SAYS GARDINER
Premier, Once Idolized,
Now Called Political
Juggler; Back to Wall.
England Rife w i t h
Speculation on Elec-
ton; Need Leader.

Interest In the future of Lloyd
George has ecIipsed popular con-
Germ In all other subjects and MIR.
Gardiner declares the premier may
be compelled to align himself with
the tory forces In the next general
election because of the bitter feel
Ing against him In the ranks of the
liberals and Iahorites.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
mCAd00 for President
Boom Started; Strong
Following Is Predicted
Former Secretary of Treasury Only Logical Man
to Lead Democrats in 1924, Party Workers
Believe; Change of Residence From New York
to California May Have Bearing on Situation.

said the former president resents the
offer in some quarters to regard Gov
ernor Cox as the leader of the party
today.
The McAdoo boom will be well fin
anced from the start.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
MEN And MATTERS AT CAPITAL
. . q q = u =
Interesting Sidelights on Capital Activities
q q = = q q
BRIEF BITS OF WIT AND WISDOM

the embassies and legal conventions in
accordance with the customs of the
country from which the diplomats hail
have been admitted to the United
States shores and this practice, it is
understood, will continue in the future.
There has been considerable merri-
ment at the thought Of the employ
ment of warships for the transport of
comparatively small amounts OF
liquors which come into the country
through diplomatic channels.
Other persons have wanted to
know what the Swiss legation would
do, Switzerland being VIGOROUSLY lack
ing in all hat pertains to a navy, not
even having an admiral. Then, too
there are some of our smaller sister
republics to the south which might
have difficulty in mastering a naval
craft sufficiently seaworthy to trust
with a cargo of diplomatic wines, liq-
uors and cigars.
It was further felt here in Washing
ton that the employment of naval ves-
sells on rum missions would impose un-
due hardships on Washington hostesses
for they would continually have to be
entertaining the officers Of the visit
ing ships.
Taken altogether, this whole ques-
ton of prohibition on about the high
seas has been proving about as com
| plicated as a centipede's trousers.
Colonel Tillinghost L'Homme-Disu
Houston, otherwise known as Cap
half owner, of the Inflated New York
Yankees, American league, and veter-
an Of the world war, who was IN
Washington recently to see President
| Harding, has not always ridden on the
| crest of the wave where he is now SC
firmly perched despite the disgracefuI
beating his athletes received at the
hands of the gyrating Giants.
As a matter of fact our distinct
recollection of Cap" are the glimpses
we used to catch of him on the muddy
roads of France dashing along in q
bath tub" as they called the side
cars attached to A. q. +. motorcycles
We war correspondents were fairly
well equipped, however, with a few
Packards and Cadillacs and it made
our souls bleed to go dashing along
| splashing mud on the Cap" The
latter weighing something wei
over the 200 pound mark. But he
never complained and the time soor
came when he, too, had a big touring
car. He always gave orders. however
to slow up In passing a tub" for he
thought of the days when he had to
do his bit in that humble conveyance
Gap" always felt grateful to the cor
respondents for not throwing any
more mud on him than they could in
France and his offices in Forty-secont
street, New York, are always a post
for the scribbler he knew over seas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

CANDIDATES for the port com
mission will speak at the Bellevue
clubhouse nj y. m. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

BEND. Ore.--A. J. Weston convict
ed OF killing r. II. Krug. after jury
celebrates rs hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27


I'm IS years old. tive At 3sso Den..
more and l have five children"
''Good-~no disauailfieations there.
Now. how about your views on the
extension OF the port commissions
service 90 encourage Seattle ocean.
bound eommercef"
CONFIDENCE
~ NEEDED
Tho ports business can't be en-.
tended until confidence is restored IN
the minds Of those who have busi.
mess 20 transact with tho port com.
mission. This confidence has been
iost. ! have a personal acquaintanc.
with many % ID. shippers. and ! be.
iievs I could Induce them to give
their bushes. 10 the port again. In.
stead Of 10 private docks.
The port ought 20 do a srea, deal
OF missionary work with the wheat
ralnsrr and sheep raisers OF Eastern
Washington and Idaho.
AT tho same time working ar.
fragments should be perfected with
the bankers. who must assist these
people by advancing money on ware.
hous. receipts. I'm personally ar-
auaint-d with some of our biggest
bsnkerr- which ought 20 make II pos
slblr for me 10 be Of assistance.
ALSO. I favor a FREQ port district.
which would. I believe. result In a
blg manufacturing business ON port
property"
'r'Air enough. How about cursaii.
Ing any Of the ports present scsiyi.
ti~aY"
Commercially. no. Socially.
think some could b. cut out
Are you in favor Of augmsn'ing
any % the ports services
"Oh. yes. I've ALREADY gone into
that some. Also. remember the port
has hundreds OF manufacturing sites
that can he had for 6 per cent on
the ground value. with no take. But
I wouldn't consider a leas- Of any
port terminal 20 any corporatin 9th
or than the right 20 load and uniod
over the port terminal under the
same conditions that would be grant
ed any individual
How do you stand on collective
bargaining especially IN reference TO
waterfront workers."
Organized labor IL the natural
complement of organized capital,
There il nothing necessarily WRONG
with either. but IL depends largely on
the personal equation one
IN fair TO the other. IL ! were work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
FARM
MORTGAGES
BY w. n. Porterfield

WASHINGTON. April e7.--Thc to.
tai mortgage deb, on owned homes
and farms In the state OF Washing.
ton. according TO a department OF
Commercs bulletin released today
was sia5.ia5.7ss In 1920. the total
value OF the homes and farms thus
mor tagged being ta7o.2so.ooo. the
mortgages thus representing ass per
cent Of the value OF the property.
The total number Of homes In the
state ether than farm houses was
2T9.0ss OF which ~ per cent were
owned by the occupants. and 81 these
owned homes 3s.3 per cent we're
mortgaRed.
or the owned farms. the total mort.
gage debt was tsi.f20,s5i. or 30 per
cent OF tho value OF the farms thus
mortgnged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
NEW METHOD To
TAKE OFF FAT
Obesity Expert Advances Natural
Law system 10 Release Body
of Extra Weight

New York, N. Y.---Old ideas Of re-
ducing weight by hard physical ex-
ercises, tight fitting Jackets. partial
ntarvations and bitter tasting medi-
ciner have been totally upset by the
natural law system OF a we'll known
New York physician, whose 'gradu-
ating method" OF fat reduction has
taken off as much as pound a day
from hundreds OF people. bringing
total reductions ranging all the way
from 20 to more than 100 pounds
The reduction plan used by the spe-
cialiat Is different from others In
that IL assists the laws OF nature to
bring weight down to the desired
normal standard In q pleasant. easy
way. and without the slightest dan
ger to the user.
The Specialist. Or. II. Thompson
Rrough, has consented TO send In a
plain sealed envelope the True
Method OF Reducing Superfluous
Flesh" free OF charge a. obligation,
to anyone Interested IN taking off
weight. A letter addressed 20 him at
Suite i4i-2 T, 1a3 Firth ave, New
York city, viii promptly bring Inn
portant Information to all who are
burdened with surplus fat.--Adver-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
HERBERT LITTLE
STUDENT CHIEF

Herbert Little. Seattle. was elected
president Of the Associated s;uden;
body OF tho University OF Washing
ton byss majority Of soS votes over
Roncoe Torrance. Spokane. In the
annual spring election. Little re.
cesvrd Liza 20 i.ses for Torrance.
Hs IL varsity dcbater. chairman
Of the university social COMMITTEES
and former president Of tho TIL.
Gums. independent mems organlxa.
ton.
Bert Patterson. Beliinrham, won
tho position of senior representative
on the board OF control with las
votes. Derrsll Caldwell. Waiia waila.
was second with i.ls0 and Frank
Robinson. Seattle. third with sos
Patterson IL former sport editor Of
the University Daily and has worked
on ali publications on the campus.
Tom Austin. Raymond. won over
Dorothy Hnggctt. Seattle. for junior
representative with n majority OF
Ill. Bob Kecfe. Snohomish. was
elected sophomor. representative
over Helen Welsh. Ralph Medley and
James Harms. Lucille Turner. Seat.
Tie, was elected graduate representa-.
tive without opposition.
With appropriately solemn ccre-
money the defeated candidates were
initiated into the Defeated Candi.
detew club last night His Most
Mexican Highness. Robert Norton.
presided NJ the meeting Muckrnk.
ing the past Of all the losers was the
essential part Of the ritual. The pro
gram was conducted by the Smearer
OF the salve. the Keeper Of the Def.
cit and the coralier Of the Campus
0naeua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Dramatic Recital
att. O. O. F. Hall

Students In the Junior departments
Of the snowden. Elliott dramatic
school WIN give dramatic recital q
sas Friday evening. at Odd Fellow6
temple. els e Pine -st-
Those taking part will be Bertha
CASTOR. Edward Parsons. Eileen
Blair. Lucille Lund. Frederick Dousa
Elva Neher. Betty Thomas. Emily
Pratt. Louise Ecklund. Fem Shaw.
han, Gretchen Joos. Georgia Miles.
Virginia Sierer. Eugenia Bailis. Fla
via Bracken. Dorine Snowden ana
Ruth Basiiidies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Seeking Port Job-No. 4
LARGEST POLE
DEALER HERE

ing with my hands ia belong TO a
labor organization"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
School Declamatory
Contest to Be Held

Ten high schools and seven county
grade schools win compete in the
third annual King county deciama.
tory contest 20 DO held at Auburn to-
night.
Grade school. which will compete
ar, Lake City school. Enumciaw.
High Point. Kent. Kirkland. Kenny
dale and Bo,heil The following high
schools will be represented; Bothell.
Beach. Tolt. Auburn. Renton. Meridi-
an. Foster. Enumclaw. North Bend
and Bellevue.
six banners will be awarded. three
TO the grade schools and three 10 the
high schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
NEW FERRY
DEDICATED

VICTORIA. April a. - Another
link In the chain OF business and 20
ciai relations between Seattle and
victoria was forged yesterday when
The new Victoria. Anacor'es ferry was
dedicated here with elaborate cerc-
monies.
More than 200 motorists from
Northwestern cities. representing
civic and business associations. made
the initial trip on the ferries Cleaner
and Harvester King.