davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
q. 0. P. RALLY IN LANCASTER
Great Denomination Tonight viii
Mark End Of Campaign

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 4,-As climax
70 the most intense and exciting cam
raisn ever wuged in this city. the Re.
nu6iicans will stage a huge demonstra-
ton here tonight,
"A street parade to be headed by
Theotlorc Roosevelt, Assistant serre'
tnrv OF the Navy. will begin at : 80.
smd will include 12,mO Repub leans.
fYve, special trains will bring residents
q tic county to the city, and four ele.
Shsnts have been procured oy the Sam.
UsbOl.
IN General T.. G. Shannon, of Coluln-
~. is chief marshal of the parade.
3kiowing the street demonstration Mr..
52seyeit will address several rallies.
,ginds up the active work OF those
orting Pinchot and Representative
&vW, Grirst. The fight is bitter be.
ASi the latter and Mayor Mnsser,
nendent and Democratic candidate.
ekot ID expected TO carry the county,
6ugh It ID Mr.. McSparran's home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

fire and q third died last night IN the
hospital. 80,
serious condition today, and another
was convalescins at her home. Three
escaped unhurt.
While the blaze started In the eel.
luloid factory on the second floor, oil
OF the cAsualties were among employer
on the third floor, whore Solomon Mars
had an embroidery business.
Shut OF BY flames and smoke from
the stairway and hre. escape, the girls
crowded around three front windows,
from which two. finally fell to their
death. Three girls climbed to the roof
and escaped without injury to an ad.
joining roof. ' -. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
FRELINGHUYSEN GIVES
COST OF HIS CAMPAIGN
Senator Reports Disbursements Ct
S3933-contributi $5140

Washington. Nov. 4.-(By 4. Pl--
Campaign disbursements Of S33's} be.
tween October IL and October !s nn,!
contributions Of $5liO between October
II and October - We're reported to-
day by Senator Frelinghrysen. Of New
Jersey, in a statement filed with tn"
secretary of the Senate.
OF the contributions, $1,000 each was
received from +. W. CcUdert, New
York City. and William Wttles, New.
ark, all the other contributions being
in sums of $500 or less. The expendi-
lures showed as the largest item S27'>
TO j. f.. Alderman for advertising in
weekly newspapers. the other items be-
ins mostly for salary and board OF
clerks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

uonal Association.e The proceetls will
oc devoted to deftay the expenses Of
EDUCATING the mountain boys and Girls:
MPs. Thomas Potter 10 chairman OF
the committee. The other members who
xi! hay. charge 81 the y:,iSus 1 dsy,st
novelties, Mrs. Victor Milford; dolls,
Mrs. Luther ". chase; evening dance,
Mrs. Otto G. Reymann books. Mrs.
Samuel Russell. The Fashion Show
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Fascist REGIME FACES
CONFLICT WITH MOSCOW
Go.Getter Tactics Begin Running
UP Against Snaes

Paris, Nov. l.-,B \. P.)-'rhe
go -getter tactics Of the Fascist. which
heretofore have overcome all obstacles
with amazing swiftness, are now re.
ported to be striking few snagS.
Conflict with the Soviet Government
at Moscow is feared as Il result OF Il
raid which dispatches to Paris say was
made yesterday upon the Rome bureau
Of the Russian commercial delegation
by seven Fascist from lmola. Rush.
ing into the Offices. the band Of pro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

will ee under the direction n Mr,. C,,C,
ford Mendenhsii. jf. j aprons. M. ~: ~.
g. Meredith publicity, Mrs.. Howard
Fly. Mrs. Wallie Scarborough viii viii
dys tsS, ensIsse .I!sS o. Of The at sss table
direction Of Mrs. i.e baron Eeiisnydssrr: ~:
Mrs. Leroy Lewis, household scoSs
Mrs. George r. Stone, good cheer. Ana
Mrs: william l.. Headfcy. -, 80. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
CHARITY BAZAAR TO AID
SCHOOL FOR M0UNTAlNEERs

Affair at Nlts.carlteN 10 Sacked BY
Preminsnt Wemsn
A basaar will ne given today at the
Rita. Carlton By the Philadelphia Chap.
ter OF the Southern industrial Educa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
FOURTH GIRL DIES FROM
INJURIES IN N. Y. FIRE

CeIIuToId FaetoFy 0VrHo-TWo F0IV
TO Death-othsrs hur.
Sew York, Nov. 4.--(By A. P.)-
The fourth victim Of the fierce Ere
which yesterday afternoon destroyed an
East Thirteenth street celluloid factory
died today. She was Miss Frances Ara.
gonne. who was trapped with eleven
other young women on the third floor Of
the burning building.
Two women fell to their death in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
nOssEs ! HAVE KNOWN

sessH ssgiss. Of political srticlss ct:
E6,efprssd lntsssst. "A second eal
y 5DeresttAg instAlimiSnt applAeo
1slS i : siiITzdc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

vincinl Fascist dragged out an alien
cmploye. posted him against wall and
shot him.
\ dispatch from Chinsso. near the
Italian frontier. to La Matin says that
tn" socialists in Italy have issued "A
manifesto TO the country declaring that
they have nothing to fear from Fas-
cism. This manifesto maintains that
the new Government will be unable 70
solve financial problems with the same
eas" that it enjoyed in smoothing out
political tanglcs.
"PLANT WiZARD" ILL
Santa Rosa. Calf. Nov. 4.-Luthcr
Burbank. famous plant wizard, has
been confined to his bed for four days.
from a cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

The South Bend News-Times always on the lookout
for metropolitan features for its readerswill is
sue in connection with its regular edition Sunday
A BEAUTIFUL EIGHT PACE ROTOGRAVURE
SECTION. This feature will be carried regularly in
The Sunday News Times; EXCLUSIVELY.
The addition of the Rotogravure section to The SUN
day News-Times is just another step in this newspa
pers plan to give the reading public Of Northern IL
diana and Southern Michigan the best there is in the
newspaper world
Do delay. Play safe by seeing today that youget
next Sundays South Bend News-Iimes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
Court Gamers $40
in Forfeited Bail

Forty dollars were garnered in po-
lice court Monday from persons afraid
to face the judge. In addition TO those
who forfeited their bail, Police Magis-
trate Fl. A. Sheppard collected So in
two fines.
Sunday was a fast day on the
m Ren Gold, Mrs. Richard Gies
and Leon Burke were all arrested for
speeding. Burke saved 81 by appearing
in court. He was fined 81. The other
released on $40 bail each. forfeit
ed their bonds.
Ralph Bachant forfeited so bail
when he failed to appear to tell why
he parked his automobile close to a
corner. f. r. Smith was arrested on a
charge of being drunk and later re-
leased on $40 bail TO appear Monday
for trial. He failed 10 appear. forfeit
ing his bail. +. NJ. McFadden was fined
$40 for creating a disturbance in his
home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
TAXPAYERS WANT
COUNTY BOARD TO
KEEP HOME AGENT
Many Letters Ask That Dem
OnStratOr Be Retained
Another Year.

The decision of the board Of county
commissioners to discontinue the office
of county home demonstration agent,
now filled by Miss Alberta Borthwlck
is meeting with much opposition from
taxpayers of the county affected by tho
removal of that office. according tc
members of the board.
The commissioners have received
many communications relative TO the
matter during the last few weeks and
none of the letters favored Miss Borth-
wick's removal. Ben c. Johnston. chair
man of the board. announced. Most
Of the letters were from women prais-
ing the work of Miss Borthwick in her
official duties as home demonstration
agent.
In making the appropriations for the
budget for the coming year. the hoard
voted to discontinue the office of the
home demonstration agent as an econ
omy measure to the taxpayers of the
county. Unless the budget is revamped
and provision made for the expense in
volved in continuing the office. Miss
Borthwick's position will automatically
be dropped at the end of this year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
COUNTY PAYS HALF
OF HIGHWAY COST
TO NEIHART MINE
Board Decides to Divide With
Company Expense of Road
to Silver Dyke.

The board of county commissioners
Monday appropriated $1,000 toward the
Improvement of three miles of county
road. extending from Neihart to the
Silver Dixie mine. Action by the board
was taken following an inspection Sun
day of the contemplated improvement
by Commissioners G. T. Boyd and l..
H. Kommers.
The Silver Dyke Mining company
will divide the expense Of improving
the road that leads to the mine on an
equal basis. ~expending $1,000 on the
issue. it was announced. The road ex-
tends from Gerico Junction along Car
pent-r creek for three miles. where the
mining company is building a concen-
TRAITOR.
All Of the building materials for the
concentration will be hauled over the
improved road and the ore to the con-
contractor and the concentrates will
probably be hauled over the route,
which necessitates its being in much
better condition than it now is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
Niblett Burned
at c.. N. Ice House
by Short Circuit

7. F.. Niblett, an employe of the
Great Northern railroad. suffered
slight burns from on electric shock re-
ceived while working Monday in the
ice house on the west side. Niblett was
operating an electric gear which lifts
ice onto a platform for the icing Of
cars. On attempting to shut off the
motor. his contact with the switch
hooked no a short circuit in some way
or another. and it required the efforts
of two men to pull him loose from the
switch handle.
He was removed 10 the Columbus
hospital. where the burns on his hands
we're dressed. the man subsequently
going TO his home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
Stop Falling Hair
This New Way


A sure, safe way
to overcome falling
hair and
is to remove the In
fected Sebum. We
Can now supply you
a signed guarantee.
with a package of
Van Ess. and that
will positively top
falling hair and
surely make new
hair grow. For the
roots are still alive
and 81 out OF 100
tests
proved I hat Van
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
PREDICTS WELLS
WILL GO STRONG
in SENATE RACE
Republican Enters Democratic
Primaries to Vote for
Miles City Man.

The surprise of the democratic pri-
maries this month will be the tremen-
dous vote polled by Hugh r. Wells OF
Miles City. candidate for the nomina-
ton for United States senator, says
A. C. Leighton of Miles City. who is in
Great Falls in company with Mr.. Wells.
Mr.. Leighton is a republican who ad-
mits that he is boosting for Mr.. Wells
and expects to vote for him in the
primaries.
"Mr. Wells will tell you" says Mr..
Leighton. that the strength he is de-
v~eloping is due in great part to his
stand for amending the Volstead act.
but | find in my travels about the state
that his record of being a sane pro-
gressive in other matters is making
him many votes.
"Mr. Wells does not favor the re-
turn Of the saloon: He believes that
the bootlegger and the fragrant dis
tronize the bootlegger can be eliminat-
ed from American life by so amending
the Volstead act that light wines and
beers will be available to all under
proper supervision. In my opinion.
every father and mother who has given
the matter thought believe that the
Volstead act as now enacted and en-
forced is a curse upon the rising gen.
Grafton, breeding immortality and brazen
indifference to the laws of the land
the young people.
"'As chairman of the democratic cen
trail committee Of Montana for several
years. Mr.. Wells impressed all mem
bers of his party. as well as many
republicans. with his progressive ideas
on other subjects for legislation, and l
am confident that the surprise of the
democratic primaries this month will
be the tremendous vote he will poll.
He will get a large plurality in nearly
all of the eastern counties of the state"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
Asks Letters
of Administration
in Wife's Estate

c. l.. Crane of Arlington filed a
petition Monday in the office of Clerk
of the Court Alex Remneas for letters
of administration to the estate of Cora
Crane. who died July l. The property
consists of stock in the Radio Corpor-
alton of America. the Marconi Wire
les Telegraph Company of America
and ranch property valued at nearly
$4,000.
The hearing Of the petition was set
for August ~ by District Judge j. b.
Leslie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
Needed at Dances
And the Sea Shore
(Aids to Beauty

Here is a home treatment for re-
moving hairs that is quick. painless and
inexpensive: With some powdered della
tone and water make enough paste to
thickly cover the objectionable hairs,
apply and after , or 3 minutes rub off,
wash the skin and it viii be left soft.
clear and hairless. This treatment will
not mar the skin. but to avoid disap-
pointment. be careful to get real della
tone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08

Excellent Values at Clean-U Up
Prices
NOVELTY SPORT CREPE-40 inches
wide. Shown in stripes and plaids.
Priced, CD 7E
yard ..... ..............
ALL SILK TRICOLETTE-36 inches
wide. Colors white, orchid, flesh, grey,
brown, red and light and dark navy.
Priced, CT OK
BLACK AND COLORED CHIFFON
VELVET-40 inches in ca az
width. Priced, yard .....p7sCC
WOOL SUITINGS AND SKIRTINGS
-48 inches wide. Shown in stripes,
small checks and plaids. CT TX
Priced, yard. Dl.lC
Silk Dept.-Street Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08

Ess will grow new hair and quickly stop
falling hair.
Be sure to get Van Ess. the only prod
Cct we know that will not fail.
Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage, with a
special applicator which insures perfect
success in operation, ts sold on a positive
guarantee. which we will sign for you.
Be sure to get started at once-Van Elsa
will not disappoint you.
MORROW DRUG co.
10 Third St. No. Steel Bldg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
TO IOWA

Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Jackson. who
have been the guests of Mrs. Jackson S
sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Porter. 1151a Fourth street south. for
the last three weeks, left Saturday for
their home at Usage. Iowa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
RYE RUNS IL BUSHELS
to The Trihnne-

Special 70 The 1rlbune.
Harlem. Aug THE thresting ma
chimes are humming away mcrrily in
the rye fields both north and south Of
town. and reports show that the rye is
running from 70 to II bushels per acre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
Questions and
Answers
Fer k-D.Y-S Fans

Question: Please give me your
power used and radiation.
Answer: Power is so watts; radia-
ton is normally 5I2 amperes.
Question: What is the meaning Of
Venier attachment!
Answer: A Venier attachment is
one which gives much more liner ad-
justment than could be obtained with
the ordinary method of tuning.
Question: Is il best to use an extra
pair of headphones in series or par
allel:
Answer: Use them in series to get
best results.
Question: Does putting a 1000 ohm
phone in series with a 5000 ohm phone
make any difference?
Answer: 1t will make a slight diff
ference, but not enough to really be
noticed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
MANY SCHOOLSFA|L
To RESUME BECAUSE
Of LACK Of FUNDS
Two Eastern Counties Hard Hit
by Money Shortage; Some
Districts Lack Teachers.

Helena, Oct. 4-(By The Associated
Press).-Several hundred rural schools
in Montana have failed to open this
fall because of lack of funds or lack
of a teacher, according TO Miss May
Trumper, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
A letter to Miss Trumper from Miss
Adelaide NJ. Aver. rural school super
visor, reports that this condition ex-
lists in many of the districts in Powder
River and Carter counties, in the
southeastern corner of the state.
A letter will be sent by Miss Trump
er TO all county superintendent to
learn the exact number of districts
without schools this fall.
I'm many districts. because of de-
l~inquent taxes or even in cases where
school taxes are paid but are made
quate to the increasing costs, the
school districts are still paying war
rants issued last year and registered
because they could not be met then.
Until last years school expenses can
be paid this years school term cannot
be opened
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
HOLD RUM RUNNER
AND FEMALE ALLY
IN POLICE Staying
Emperor Pick" Committed for
Trial on Charge of Muir
dering Constable.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO luc lElDuUe.
Blairmore, Alta, Oct. 4.-Picarello,
the notorious bootlegger known in Al
berta and Montana as Emperor Pick"
and alleged slayer of Constable Steve
@. Lawson of the Alberta provincial
police at Coleman on Sept. p, was
committed for trial in the supreme
court at the close of the preliminary
hearing at Coleman Tuesday afternoon.
Florence Lassandro, alleged accom-
shots. was also held for trial. The
hearing was featured by the confess
sion of the woman to Sergeant Scott
of the Alberta provincial police follow
ing her arrest that she coaxed "Pick"
to let her go to Coleman with him to
get" the constable. whom Piearello
took an oath to shoot, according to
the evidence. if his boy had been shot.
The statement showed that she had
fired two shots at the constable but
she did not know who fired the other
two.
Sergeant Scott testified that the
woman joked about numbering Lawson
and told him where the gun in the
shooting could be found. Evidence of
the children of the dead constable and
Mrs. Lawson was clear, pointing to the
two prisoners as the slayers of the
| policeman. When the fatherless tots
were led into court, Picarello and the
woman broke down and cried bitterly.
1t was a dramatic moment when the
yelled widow of Constable Lawson
pointed the accusing finger at the
prisoners. Hundreds jammed. the lit
tie courtroom during the hearing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
GREAT FALLS
FOR 1928 ONCLAVE
Of THE .B. CHURCH
The Rev. w. b. Nelson Re-
Elected Conference Secre-
tary and Reappointed
to Falls Church.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Oct. with the selec-
ton of Great Falls as the next con.
ference city and the announcement OF
appointments for the coming year., the
twelfth annual Montana conference OF
the United Brethren in Christ church,
in session here since last Wednes-
day, adjourned Sunday night. In vir-
tually every respect, the conference
was a success.
The Rev. w. B. Nelson of Great
Falls was reelected conference treas
urer and r~e-appointed TO the Great
Falls church for his fourth consecu-
tive term. The Rev. l.. .. Blake OF
Great Falls was re-appointed confer
ence superintendent and the Rev:
G.. w. Loomis of Circle was reelected
conference secretary.
$4,000 Is Raised
Other appointments announced we're
bishop; NJ. w. Shelter, Beach. n. D.;
NJ. S. Bovey, Carlyle; G. w. LoomiS,
Circle: Glendive Circuit, care of su.
perintendent; Glendive station, care OF
the superintendent; Minnie A. Hall,
Harlem; w b. Nelson, Havre cir
cult: NJ p. Kindred, Lovejoy and
Malta; E. G. King, Ollie; and Tim
meF anu NUlLe u SpILhSS, n
of the superintendent.
A special offering in cash and sub
scriptions was taken up Sunday morn
ing by Bishop Washinger for confer
ence extension and preachers aid;
The Home Missionary society OF Day
ton. Ohio. appropriated $4,000 for this
work. 1t was reported that $20,ooo
was raised for all purposes by the con-
ference during the past year.
One Pastor Resigns
The Rev. Mrs. Hall, appointed to
the Harlem church. has had the La
redo pastorate for the past year. She
will take up her residence in Harlem
Immediately and will endeavor to serge
Laredo for a few months. The Rev
David Holford. who has been in charge
of the church here. was unable to &C.
cept disappointment because of il
health. The Rev. j. l.. Higinbotham
formerly of this city, who has had
charge of the Glendive church for the
past year, has resigned from the con
ference and will accept an appointment
with the Indiana conference.
The visitors TO the conference were
taken care of by Harlem residents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

the general collapse-in whose
ruins even America might be
buried, at least in an economical
sense-is easily told and, / believe,
almost as easily accomplished. To
express my humble opinion on the
subject is the real purpose OF these
lines. In the first place. France
must be stopped in her determine
ton to destroy Germany altogeth-
er. From what we have witnessed
during the last few years, England
alone does not seem able to do 1T.
ooh, yes, she is entirely willing,
because nothing is so clear as the
! British desire to establish a coun-
terbalance against French power
on the continent. Now, the only
possible way of curbing this pow
err and reducing the Colossus to
proper proportions is to aid Ger
many to get on her feet and thus
to set up a healthy counter-influ-
ence against French imperialism.
However, England seems to be
afraid to go it alone, especially as
she contemplates the possibilities
of a French attack by airships and
submarines. There remains only
| America. A word from Uncle Sam,
I believe, would strengthen the
British backbone and bring France
down from her high perch. A mere
intimation that we view with grow
ing &c the recent French
threats signifying German ruina-
ton and destruction Of the worlds
peace would probably be suffi-
cient."
Both these members of congress
were strongly anti-British and
strongly opposed to the League OF
Nations or to any participation on
the part of this country in the at
fairs of Europe, either political or
economical. Evidently they have
| changed their minds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
Court Refuses Order
For Securities Sale
In Estate Decision

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. 4.-The petition of
James f. Murray, asking that the
court direct Henry C. Smith, special
administrator of the estate of James
A. Murray, to sell $4,000 worth Of
the estate securities in order that a
S2j0.O00 federal estate tax be paid be
fore October 10, was denied by Judge
Joseph r. Jackson Tuesday.
The matter was heard Monday and
the court took the matter under adj
visement. In his decision Judge Jack
son stated that there was no market
for such securities as were asked to be
| sold and that the estate would lose
heavily by disposing of them at this
time. It was rumored after the de-
cision. TO which an execution was
| taken. that an appeal would be taken
to the supreme court at once.
There is a proposition that W. ;. X.
| Brown. executor of the estate, borrow
! the money necessary if ii can be
secured ut n reasonable rate Of in
terest and this proposition is said to
he under consideration by all parties
interested.