davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21

NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, u. s,
Land Office at Miles City. Montana,
June IL. 1922.
Notice 10 hereby given that
EVA q. GOLD.
OF Stacey. Montana. who, on April IL.
tanning $500 e scres. No. eiss2o, COR 9or
Lots I. s, Section 2, Township 2.a..
Range 47-E., NJ r. Meridian. has Med
notice Of intention to make proof un-
8, to establish claim to the land above
described. before II. r. Straiton. Clerk
Of the District Court. at Broadus,
Claimant names az. Witnesses: John
Gold. Lewis n Griffin. John W. Pear
son. w. G. Bidwell, al Of Stacey. Mon.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21
Business AND Professional Directory


IN THE DISTRICT COURT q w
N slXTEnNTH JUDICIAL D1eTnlC$
OF THE STATE OF MUN;IMANA ~
POWDER RIVER.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21

Notice is hereby Civ on that 4 Dem.
ocratic caucus will be held at Broadus.
Mont. July Is. 1893, at 3 O'Clock q. m.
Dance in the evening.
CHAS. II. JAMES.
Chairman. Powder River County
Democratic COMMITTEES. Jn3eJy11
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21

NOT1CE-Please put names on mai
boxes ana sacks between Biddlo and
Broaduu. Bob Dcoles. II
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21
NOTICE.

! have taken up and am holding at
c. NJ. Smiths ranch. ten miles north.
west Of Broadus. one red white faced
two-year.old steer. not branded. II
not claimed on or before the 2lst
day OF July. 1922. at 800 o'clock D. M,
will sell to the highest bidder for
cash. Sale will be held at above
mentioned ranch.
FONT HITCHCOCK.
JnSO.Jyzl. Stock Inspector.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21

FOR sALE-A bunch Of good cattle
some good tkree.year.old steers;
also some good dairy cattle. A. g
Tier. Coalwood. Mont Jy7tl
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21

FAn1uR0 AND RANOHnIR0
EXCHANGE COLUMN
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

president had declared his opposition
to any bonus measure that did not
provide funds for immediate pay
ment to the former service men.
Predicts Early Passage
Senator Watson of Indiana cut the
discussion short with a motion to
lay on the table. stating every one
knew @ bonus bill soon would be
passed. The motion brought pro-
tests from the Democratic side, SEN
ators .Ashurst of Arizona, Pittman
of Nevada and others declaring 1t
violated the spirit of the unanimous
consent agreement, which was de-
signed, they said, only to limit de-
bate.
After considerable wrangling, the
point of order against the motion
was overruled by Vice President
Coolidge. The senate then adopted
the Watson motion with three Re-
publicans. Johnson. LaFollette and
Norris, voting against it. and two
Democrats, King and Meyer, sup
porting it,
In his statement before the ways
and means committee, Hanford Mac
Nider. national commander of the
American Legion. attacked Secretary
Mellon for opposing the bonus legis-
lation at this time. He declared that
instead of opposing this bill by
pointing out The difficulties Of
financing it. Mr. Mellon would do
better to find and suggest proper
methods OF raising the money.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
Adverse Foreign
Trading Reacts
On Grain Prices
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, Jan. 31-Wheat prices
receded today owing largely to the
failure of foreign markets to follow
yesterdays advance here. The close
was weak Is to &c lower, with May
1.18% TO 11S7s and July 104 to
1.04B. Corn lost 2s to 12c and oats
Il to Sc. Provisions gained from
"a to Soc. Belief that something
of a setback in wheat could we'll be
looked for was apparently prevalent,
based to a considerable extent on the
fact that there had been a sharp
advance of late. The absence of
any new upturn at Liverpool tended,
therefore, to emphasize weakness Of
values here, and this tendency was
given further impetus by a decided
drop in quotations at Buenos Aires,
and by predictions of rain or snow
for the domestic grain belt. Per-
sistent buying by big commission
houses took place as the market
here went down grade, but the rail-
lies which ensued proved to be only
transient. Word OF the purchase
of 1.4S0,000 bushels of Canadian
wheat for Greece was without effect
on the market here. Announcement
of a liberal decrease of the world s
available supply also was virtually
ignored.
Corn and oats were depressed by
heavy receipts of corn. Talk was
current that the arrivals of corn at
primary points this week might ex-
ceed all previous records. On the
other hand. export demand Today
was only fair. Provisions went up
ward in value with hogs.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
SAYS UNEMPLOYMENT
SITUATION BETTER
THAN ANTICIPATED
IRepubllcan A, p. Leased wlre1

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.--Reports
from various localities indicate that
the recent falling off in employment
has been sIess than anticipated. Col.
Arthur Woods, chairman OF the
standing committee Of the national
conference on unemployment, said
in a statement tonight.
Efforts of the cities. he declared,
have done much to mitigate the gen.
eral situation, but If business condi-
tions remain the same until spring,
the situation will depend on the
severity of the winter.
MANY cities,r he said, report that
they are appropriating funds in ad-
dition to the regular budget to re-
lieve distress by furnishing employ
ment. Work that otherwise would
be delayed until spring or early sum-
mer has been started at once.
"Boise, Idaho, has opened a muni-
cipal woodward, where wages are not
as high as the scale, but grocers
have pledged themselves to supply
food at cost to men who take this
work. thereby making the money
earned approximate the regular
wage.
"St. Paul. under an emergency
clause in it's charter. is authorized
to borrow 100000 to give employ
ment to men with families for sewer
building. bridge repair and snow re-
moval."
Other cities, he said. which have
made appropriation for house work
include Los Angeles, 100000.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
Fashion DEGREES
S3rirlg Styles To
Be Easy To Wear
IRepubIlean A. p. leased Wlre1

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81. - The
American valuation plan, as proposed
in the pending tariff bill, will mean
higher prices for commodities and
make it impossible for this country
TO market it's agricultural products
abroad. w. w. Stewart, president OF
the National Association OF Merchant
Tailors of America, declared today at
the opening session of the organiza-
tion's annual convention.
In accordance with a new ruling
that no frealSish or sensational SUITS
should be shown at the style exhibit,
held in connection with the conVen-
ton. the fashion committee ruled out
several garments whose lines were
not in keeping with the fashion stan
dards of the association. One of the
suits had pocket flaps sharply point
cd at the end, and another was an
evening suit with "airplane" lapels.
Clothes for spring will be designed,
the fashion committee said, TO be
easy to wear The sack coat, includ-
ing the one and two-button variety,
and the ample trousers Will predomt-
nate. The trouser cuff rapidly is los
inc its popularity and with its pass
ing the suspender again will come
into its own. Demonstrations at Inc
exhibit showed that loose and cuff
less trousers soon become shaueless
when dependent for support on She
belt. Extreme pointed lapels, AMI m
fact every extreme, was frowned
upon Blues and browns will be the
leading shades Tor spring.
The full dress coat was held ty
the committee to be the only correct
garment for affairs where the ladies
wear evening dress.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
NEMPLOYMENT CAN
BE REGULATED, SAYS
FEDERATION LEADER
TRepubIIean a. ?. Leased WIrsl


NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--Announcing
himself as unqualifiedly opposed TO
any form of compulsory unemploy-
ment insurance, Samuel Gompers to-
day branded unemployment condi-
tions as they exist today as hand
made" "premeditated," and "avoid-
able" He voiced this belief In an
address before the national civic
federation.
III there was as much attention.
he declared. given TO the encourage
ment OF our industrial life and It's
expansion, as given TO curtailing .. :.
10 shutting down OF institutions so
that there shall be a corner. tending
toward the profiteering OF rnanufac-
turers and financiers we would
have less OF this periodical unem-
ployment, much more OF general em-
ployment and business prosperity ana
onward march TO greater and high
er civilization"
Mr.. Gompers' remarks were pre-
cipItated by an address by John
Rogers Commons, professor OF polit-
ical economic at Wisconsin univer-
sity, who advocated unemployment
insurance laws along the lines OF the
existing workmen's compensation
law. lie blamed the periodicity OF
business fluctuations, the credit sys-
tenn and business ver-expansion for
unemployment.
In answer, Mr.. Gompers said un-
employment Is a Comfortable prob
lem" and declared that the workers
wanted employment and not insur-
ance.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
Robbis File Protest
Against Decision Of
Prohibition Officer

plTTSBURG, Pa, Jan. si.---Pro-
test against the Interpretation placed
by the United states commissioner OF
internal revenue on that section OF
the Volstcad act under which rabbis
are permitted 10 certify 20 applica-
tlona made by Jews for wine for sac-
ramental use. was made today by
eleven rabbis representing from 275
TO 500 synagoguea, at special meet
Ing OF the central conference Of
American Rabbls.
A resolution adopted and forwarded
TO the commissioner stated that the
oertification OF applications made by
Jews for wine for sacramentai use
was not In accordance with the re-
Quirements OF Jewish religious laws.
The resolution was prompted, IL
was said, by Wholesale violations OF
the section In question which per-
mitted bootleggers TO obtain large
quantities OF wine by forged appli-
cations.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
STORY Of CHATEAU
TH|ERRY BATTLE IS
TREAT FOR FARMER

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. Especial. -
Being four years behind the times has
It's thrills. Henry Hustenden, Ger
man farmer OF Manorville, l.. l., has
Just run onto the battle OF Chateau
Thierry, and now he liz so excited he
can't do a stroke OF work. During
the summer Hustenden raises ber-
ries; during the winter he sits and
listens 10 his wife read world events
from a carefully boarded stack OF
German newspapers, arranged chron-
ologically Although losing ground
steadily, Hustenden (who can't read
himself) has never allowed his wife
to skip. Last winter he got TO the
sinking of the Lusitania, and could
scarcely wait for fall 10 come.
but haven I YOU known that this
country was al war all along?' asked
a member of the American Legion.
ia" said Hustenden, but | wasn't
interested because hadn't get to 1t
yet In the papers"
I'VE won," said the Legionnaire
heartily. And then he added. ITS
all over now" He felt as though he
were letting the cat out of the bag.
"Its not over yet for me-" answered
Hustenden. returning to his wife and
the stack OF papers.
Eeighbors are expecting TO hear a
wild celebration in Hustenden's house
along about April when he gets to the
false armistice report
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
Oklahoma Editor
Severely Flogged
By 6 Masked Men
[7epubIIean A. p. Leased Wlrel

DRUMHIGHT, Okla, Jan. 3l.--R.
l.. Moore, editor OF the Drumright
Post, was seized by n band OF six
masked men ats7 o'clock last night,
taken TO a thickly wooded spot few
miles southeast Of the city and se-
vorely floggcd with a blacksnake
whip, police said today
Moore said he was walking home
when he was accostcd by an un-
masked man. While they were con-
versing. an automobile carrying six
masked men drove up and he was
thrown into the car. he said The
machine then was driven out Of
town.
After tho whip had been applied,
hot tar was poured into bis wounds,
Moore said. Following this the men
replaced his clothing. returned him
10 the edge OF town and threw him
into the street, he added warning
him 10 leave before dark tonight un-
der penalty OF another whipping.
Moore said he had not decided
whether 10 leave town.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
MAN DROPS DEAD IN
COURT HOUSE PLAZA

George Pohlod, SO, dropped dead
yesterday afternoon about o'clock at
First avenue and Washington street
He was sitting on a bench at the
northeast corner of the court house
plaza when stricken. DIR. Harry A.
Hughes, Jr., who was passing. came
to the assistance of the aged man,
but he died before medical aid could
be administered. Coroner Nat T.
Mckee was called but did not hold
an inquest.
Pohlod. who lived at the Dixie
hotel. came to Phoenix from Port
land, Ore. last September for his
health. Voucher stubs found in his
room showed that he had been re-
ceiving a monthly check from the
state Of Oregon, presumably a pen-
sion. The address of a niece in
Lansford. Pa. was found on letters
in his room and a telegram has been
sent to her. SO far as is known she
Is the only relative he had in this
country. The body was removed TO
the Maus undertaking rooms.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
ARBUCKLE
TRIAL NEARS END;
ARGUMENTS BEGIN
fRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire)

(HepuDIican y. =. Leased WIreD
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.--The
taking Of testimony in the second
trial of a manslaughter charge
against Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle,
closed today with a reservation by
the prosecution that it be allowed to
put physician and a hand writing
expert on the stand later The final
arguments are scheduled to begin
before noon tomorrow.
The defense said 1t would offer no
sur rebuttal testimony and offered to
submit the case without argument.
The offer was declined by the prose-
cution and four hours for final argu-
ment We're assigned to each side.
After the decision on the argu-
ments a recess was taken until to-
morrow. The physicion whose testi-
mony is desired by the prosecution
is DIR. William Henry Harrison Of
perts will be called to determine IL
there is any similarity in the sig
nature of Mrs. Francis S. Bates OF
Chicago, taken on the stand today,
and her signature on an employment
application of Chicago department
store in 1909. Mrs. Bates had testi-
fled as a defense witness that she
had known Miss Rappe while both
Were employed in the store in 1913,
and the actress suffered three severe
periods of illness there.
w. r. De Rose, assistant manager
of the store. produced records to
show that Miss Rappe worked at the
store in September, 1911, and Sep
tember, 1912. and Mrs. Bates late in
1909 and early in 1910 Mrs. Bates
left because of insufficient refer
ences" according to the records. An
application for employment in the
store purported to have been signed
by Mrs. Bates on September. 1903.
was read into the record. The sig
nature was denied by Mrs. Bates.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

senatorial precedents to determine
whether after the confirmation he
may yet vote The cooperative mar
keting bill, scheduled to take the next
place on the calendar of business, is
one in which he is vitally interested
and Mr.. Kenyon said he hoped 10 cast
a vote on that measure before finally
abandoning his seat in the senate.
Should precedents establish that he
has not the right, Mr.. Kenyon added
that he thought he had been on the
senate floor this morning "for the
last time as a senator"
Has Long Wanted Judseship
"The president has known since
our service together in the senate
that political life did not appeal to
me and that my ambition was service
on the federal BENCH" the senator
said in his statement. when va
cancy occurred last fall in the federal
district judgeship in my state the
legislative situation was such then
that it seemed to me | could not ac-
cept. The situation is somewhat diff
ferent now, as the West Virginia in
vestigation is out of the way. like
wise the Newberry case, ard large
portion OF the agricultural program
has been put through.
tine question is presented to me
again. as to the circuit judgeship in
the Eighth judicial circuit, and the
president has rendered me the ap-
pointment of circuit judge for that
circuit, which ] am pleased to ac-
cept and have so notified him.
The Eighth circuit, to which five
judges are assigned, includes the
states of Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa,
Arkansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Wyoming, Utah, New
Mexico and North and South Dakota.
The salary of circuit judge is $500
and that of United States senator
$500.
Entering the senate In 1911 as the
successor of Jonathan p. Dolliyer,
Senator Kenyon rapidly rose to a
place among the senate leaders, hav-
ing previously become we'll known as
assistant to the attorney general. in
which office he was the governments
representative in a number of big
cases. He was reelected in 1918 and
again in 1919. He, at present, is
chairman of the senate education and
labor committee and holds member
ship on several other important
committees.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
NEGRO RUNS AMuCK;
HOLDS 90 OFFICERS
At BAY KILLS ONE
TRepubIlcan A. P. leased wIre1

tnepupllcan A. P. Leased Wlre1
CUSTOM, Jan. 31- RenZy Murray,
oZ-year-old negro who stood off
oV pollcemen for more than an hour
eaity To-Day in gun battle that CEN
around his South End home,
speht tonight in jail, charged with
Wy murder Of patrolman, Daniel
Mcshane. The policeman. shot by
the negro from a window OF his
stronghold, died at a hospital Two
hundred shots are estimated to have
tured.
william jackson, a negro who oc-
cupled the same house, and Julia
scout, q resident Of the neighbor-
mood. were in hospitals tonight suf-
ieiing from bullet wounds, and
tiNe-n n1onths-old baby was suffering
from burns sustained while on its
pea in an upper room OF the Murray
mouse. The fire, which nearly con-
sNmed the mattress, is believed to
nave been caused by power flashc.
from Murray's revolver.
The trouble started when woman
lodger left the house to tell the po-
lice. that Murray had threatened to
shoot her. McShane and three other
policemen went back with her They
round the door barricaded and Muir
ray shouted an invitation TO come to
q window. They did SO, and Nc
Shane started to Chamber in. He was
greeted with three shots from the
negro's revolver and dropped to the
sidewalk with q bullet In his alb
domen
McShane's comrades promptly
summoned assistance. The reserves
were ordered out. several patrolmen
sent from their beats. and two riot
guns dispatched to Murrays bafri-
cuded dwelling. Meantime the fire
department had been summoned and
was prepared 20 bring out the negro
bv water. From both front and rear
the police fired several voleys into
the house. but Murray stayed unln-
jured. Two patrolmcn, who worked
their wny through the house. finally
found him in the attic and brought
him downstairs,
When the officers appeared IN the
doorway with thor prisoner the
crowd threatened Murray There
was a rush. and Il was with difficulty
that nc was landed In the patrol
wagon
AZ the station Murray told tho po-
lice that lac had saved one bullet for
himself and another for his wife a.
her request but that when they got
into tho httic his courage failed him,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
SENATOR KENYON
NAMED FEDERAL
CIRCUIT JUDGE
CONTINUED from page y

committee and IL the senate rule Of
seniority is followed he will head the
committee. The election of the COM
mittee chairman, however. rests with
the committee on committees.
The new leader of the agricultural
bloc may not be designated for sew
eral days. Half a dozen senators
have been active in promoting the
tloc's program, among them being
Senators Norris, Nebraska McNary
of Oregon and Gooding Of Idaho.
The Iowa senator, in a formal
statement issued upon receipt Of his
nomination by the senate, expressed
appreciation Of the presidents ac-
tion, which he said would enable him
to achieve his ambition ito serve on
the federal bench"
Senator Kenyon, after the confir-
nation, said that he would be un-
able to leave Washington TO take up
his new duties short of a week or ten
days.
He expected, he added, to examine
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
Earnings Of Steel
Corporation BelolU
Quarterly Average

NEW YORK. Jan. 31,--The finan-
cial statement OF the United States
Steel corporation for the final quar-
ter of 1921. issued today showed
that the corporation failed to earn
more than about one sixth more
than the amount required to pay the
common dividend for that period.
Total earnings OF $19,162.0S3
against $1S,91SO5s In the previous
quarter and let income OF $11,322,012
was further reduced to s7377.S01 af-
ter deducting interest charges on
bonds and adjustments on various
accounts.
TO meet the S12,65S,702 required TO
pay dividends on the preferred and
common shares. the directors drew
from the undivided surplus s5,2S0.90i
on the figures issued today only 21
cents was earned Of the s1.25 TO be
paid to common shareholders for the
last quarter.
Earnings for the year total so2.-
70S.s2o against $176.6s6.s0s in 1920.
Total earnings in 1919 were Si43.-
5s9,063 and In 1918, when the war
boom was still on, tios,35O,6S0 was
reported.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
Wage Arbiter Makes
Public A NeW Scale
For Building Trades
(Rapuhliean a. y. leased WHO

(Hepubllcan y. '. LEASED WFSl
CHICAGO, Jan. 3l.--Judge lands,
arbiter in the dispute between build
ing trades unions and contractors.
tonight announced a scale of wages
for building trades employees prac-
ticalIy the same as that prevailing
for the past four months. The new
scale becomes effective Juno !, and
remains in effect for one year If
accepted by the unions and con-
tractors.
The contractors had previously
agreed to abide by the award ana
most of the unions tonight indicated
they would accept.
Awards from some Of the principal
unions follow: Plumbers 9b cents;
brick layers $1.10; boiler makers, 81;
steam filters, 80 cents; electricians
si.10: gas filters, 95 cents; common
laborers, 72k cents.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
Paid Freight Rates
EUen Though Trucks
Used To Haul Steel
[RepublIean A. p. Leased Wlre1

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Jan. 2l--
Even though his company sent it's
own truck Co haul steel from the MIL
waukee plant of the Illinois steel
company 10 HIS factory, the u. Hell
company, manufacturers OF steel au-
tomOblle truck bodies here, was COM
PEELED to pay the freight rate on that
steel from Pittsburg, according to the
dent. before the federal trade COM
mission today,
Mr.. Hell cited this as an extreme
Instance OF tho operation Of the
Pittsburg plus practice In the steel
industry, In giving price quotations
from the Illinois steel company, a
subsidiary OF the United States Steel
corporation. and other companies.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
Agricultural Bloc
Defended BY Kenyon
In Talk To Farmers
(Republlcan a. p. Leased Wirel

(RepubIiean A. p. LEASED WIre)
WASHINGTON, w. Va. Jan. a.
The agricultural bloc was defended
by Senator w. g. Kenyon. in an nd
dress before several hundred farmers
here tonight. The bloc, he said, was
not a sectional affair nor an east
or west" proposition. II was intended
for the good Qf the agricultural in
dustry at large, he declared.
when some OF US got together
TO discuss farm questions he said,
I'VE were dubbed the agricultural
bloc. the beer bloc, and the social
bloc and nothing was ever said But
as soon as some of us got together
in an effort to relieve the agrlcul-
turaI situation a howl went up as
though we were going TO tear down
the republic"