davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
CUBAN-GERMAN BANK
 OFFICIALS DETAINED
nr A..acinfe<I prees

Havana. May ls.-derman Upmann, president, and his brother, Albert Upmann, of the Cuba German banking firm of H. Upmann and company. were detained late today on orders from Ricardo LanciS. attorney-gen- erai. taken to the headquarters of the judicial police for a preliminary dec- iaration. The detention of the broth CTS was connected with the affairs of the bank, which failed to open for business May 1. and was taken over May 2 by the bank liquidation com mission after the members of the Havana clearing house declined to come to It's assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
PROPERTY OWNERS ARE
 NOTIFIED OF TAX RAISE

Notices of provisional tax raises will be mailed out this week to $500 property owners. Roy Dillon, tax assessor announced yesterday. These increases have been made on property inspected this year by the Jefferson county board of tax ad- justors. composed of J. E. Dryor. chairman: Joseph E. Johnston and George B. Tarrant.
 Property owners will be given a chance to appeal to the board against the provisional raise beginning the first week in August. if they so de- sire. Further appeal lies with the board of revenue and then to the circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
New Leuee Break
 Is 300 Feet Wide
By Associated Press

Hamburx, La. May f6.-The break In the levee on Bayou de Giaises. near here, which occurred early today, has wfdened to BOO feet, and bmck water from the bayou and the He'd river Is sweep ing scuthward through the break into LouisIana's sugar cane belt In Avoreila. Pointe Coupee. St. Landry. St. Martin and Ibervilic parishes. where it is feared un- told damage will result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
THE WEATHER

Washington. May 16.--Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy wednes- day and Thursday; probably scattered thundershowers little change in tenn perature, gentle to moderate variable winds.
 Georgia; Showers and thunder storms Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy, probably scattered thunder showers; little change in tempera- ture: moderate to fresh shifting winds
 Tennessee; Showers and probably thunderstorms Wednesday and Thur s- day: little change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
WAR FRAUD MEASURE
 GOES TO PRESIDENT
By Aespclated Prees

WasktNgtOm. Mny lU - The Heuse bill previafnx ssOo.ooo additienal for me department o1 juattce, for proseeat1on of fraudulent war contracts. Was pansed tedax Ny the senate and new goes ts fSSs~aAeEs ssyan1lng 1oe appEsval
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
AU Seuen Atlantans
 h the Championship
 Diffusion Win Matches
Mrs. Matt Murphy and Mrs. Gesmer Only Local Golfers to Tee Off With Championship Field
 Today-Three Memphians Survive Round
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

suffered championship neg staged this the links of the Birmingham Of the 10 local who ed off ship division of the only bring the Dixie championship BinghmMrs Murphy Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Birmingham Stands Out
 Prominently at Auburn
 Commencement Exercises
Local Students Win Honors at State School-Addres Is Delivered by Dr. Henry Chase-Erection of
 Handsome Dormitory Is Announced

Auburn May Especial )-Birmngham Birmingham trict both stood the final today which 1855 Sprght Dowel in the battle of fife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
FURTHER APPEALS ID J. 5. ID JOIN FARLEY PROBABLE Inviting Powers Hold Meeting to Further Consider Stand
 Taken by United
 States
By Associated Press

Genoa, May 16.-Further appeals probably will be made to the United States by the allied powers in an endeavor to induce that country to take part in the meeting of the com mission of experts at The Hague on June Is. The inviting powers, Eng land, Japan, France, Italy and Bel eium, held meeting this afternoon to consider the matter further.
 The French delegates arc anxious to have the closing pienary session of the economic conference on Ihurs- day. hut this is considered impossible, as there is no disposition to hurry the Russians in making their final reply regarding The Hague confer ence. and 1t seems likely that the closing session vii not be held before Saturday or Monday. Tomorrow morning the Russians will reassemble with the sub commission on polite al affairs to discuss plans for The Hague.
 Dangerous Questions
 The inviting powers decided that the eastern Galician and Lthunian boundry question would not be con- sidered at this time. Mir. Lloyd George declared these two questions were a great source of danger to Europe, but said the questions must be treated eventually. He hoped the Lithunian question, which had been referred to the League of Nations, would be taken in hand by that body.
 Hungary and Bulgaria were per mitted to present petitions for better treatment of minorities. Bulgaria was not permitted to submit a state ment pleading for port on the Aegean sea. as 1t was held that this was a question for consideration by the signatories of the treaties of Neuiliy.
 The powers decided to have the con- ference make an urgent appeal to Europe to support the anti-epidemic campaign. A proposal to make the Red Cross the official machinery for dealing with famine and epi- denies was deemed not the proper matter for the conference to con- slider, and was referred to the League of Nations
 CInsh Attracts Attention
 NJ. Tchitcherin's clash with Viscount Ishii at the morning session attract ed much attention, and there is some speculation at to whether 1t will be continued when the same sub-com mission reassembles with the Rus
 tContfnued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
LOCAL DATA

 Summary of observations made at sta tfons of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m, 9oth meridian time. May 1S 1922;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy today and tomorrow scattered thundershowers. Little change in temperature.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

the Sand Sreek store and post office
while Mr.. and Mrs. Styer attended
the Vida picnic.
Little Ray Frederickson has been
sick.
Ralph Sickels is taking a vacation
from work now on account of an
infected finger.
A certain young man has pur-
chased a ROADSTER. Now for a
ride, girls. Ask Kundt Saboe, per-
haps he can tell you who the lucky
one may be.
The Corn Club boys n progress
ing fine with their corn and club
work.
Torval Birkeland and family have
moved into the house on the Joe Nc
Mahon farm.
Lots of small grasshoppers in the
grain fields.
Everett Sickels visited Sunday with
Floyd and Roy Hansen.
Remember the picnic celebration
at the Mus school house July 4th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22
SAND E ITEMS

X q < q q q y
Another good rain would be vel
come now as it would keep the crops
coming nice.
County Commissioner Rhoades was
making calls in this vicinity Monday
and looking over the roads, also Civ
ing orders for some work to be done.
We sure need better roads. Thank
YOU, Mr.. Rhoades, for being interest
ed.
H. E. Seminars has moved his
house to a new location and expects
to build some more rooms.
Grandma. Hansen visited last week
with her son, Russell and family.
B. C. Fleenor and family, Wilfred
Hansen and Ralph Seminars were
calling and visiting at the Sickels
home last Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. Seminars has gone to
Miles City to attend summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wilson and
family are now residing on the Tu-
man farm.
E. B. Styer and family, Charles
Styer and Miss Harriet Thornburg
attended the picnic at Vida last week
Clarence and Kenneth S~teffenson
visited with Ted Fleener last Sunday
morning.
Wilfred Hansen was in charge OF
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22
WIDE AWAKE
& q

- z. - = 70 - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maltby, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Burnison and son Lowell.
and Miss Florence Covell attended
the Farm Bureau picnic at Culbertson
and report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Toavs, Jack Bartel, Her
man Ortman and John Schmidt at
tended the three day conference held
at Bloomsfield the past week,
Cornell Bartel purchased a Ford
car Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Maltby and
Grandma Slogan were Wide Awake
callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridicker called at the
Burnison home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee and fam
lily expect to leave this week for a
two weeks visit with friends and rel
atiyes in Minnesota. They plan on
making the trip by auto. W. wish
them a pleasant time.
Ed Hanson left Wednesday for a
visit with the home folks in Mime
sofa,
The boys of our Corn Contest are
happy, Next Monday is the opening
day of the Boys Camp to be held at
Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22
IRISH ELECTION
ENDORSES TREATY
NEARLY TWO-THIRDS OF LAW
MAKERS ARE FREE STATE
MEN-GRIFFITH WINS

Definite reports from the crucial
election in Ireland, held June 10,
say that AT coalition members and
26 coalition republicans have been
elected to the Irish parliament from
contested and uncontested constit-
uencies, according to returns so far
received.
The returns show that 1925 cleo
tors in the city of Dublin voted for
panel and independent candidates ia
vorable to the treaty and 10,820 for
the republican panel nominees.
The positions of the various par
ties in the Irish parliament elections
so far reported in returns received up
to Wednesday we're:
Coalition pro-treaty At, coalition
republican 26, labor 10, independ-
ents %.
The only adherent Of Eamonn de
Valera to come through safely in
Dublin is Sean O'Ceallaigh John
Kelly former Sim Fem representa-
tive in Paris.
The defeat of Mrs. Tom Clark and
Countess Markievicz caused surprise.
Joseph McGraw, participant in the
Easter week fighting, who escaped to
America and later became the leader
of the uncompromising republicans
in the dali eireann, was defeated in
a provincial district. Mellowes has
been the moving spirit, with Rory
o'Connor, the %dissention faction of
the Irish republican army. His fail
ure TO secure reelection may leave
him in a more powerful position out
side the new parliament than he held
in the dali cream.
In Dublin county Darrell Figgis
heads the poll by a big majority and
Tom Johnson, the laborite, is also
certain a winner.
Griffith Carries Strong
The election result in Caven Shows
Arthur Griffith, president of the dial
cream, a strong leader in the poll
ing. He received 13,101 votes, w. l..
Cole, pro-treaty, 6,490; Sean Mile
roy, pro-treaty, 5000; an P. Bexter.
farmers party, 6,015.
Griffith, Cole and Malercy were
elected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22
DRY FORK
q q Q q

q q u u ~ " u " ~ ~ - "a
Lowry Finstad called at the John
Adams home one day this week.
Marjorie and Dorothy Knapp were
out exercising their saddle horses last
evening. =,
John Adams and Art Rensvold
were shopping in Wolf Point Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Knapp and
daughters and John McPeek had Sun
dav dinner with ]. E. Wagaman and
family.
William McIntee was back out to
the farm Monday.
Mrs. Wallace Perry and daughter
Lillis. spent Wednesday night at the
J.. E. Wagaman home.
John McPeek has been helping
Orville Knapp do some repair on his
tractor the past week,
Clarence Reeve, Forest Claytonand
Miss Ruth Forsness visited Monday
evening with Miss Jessie Wagaman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22
e < q z z 2
9 q
VOLT NEWs-CAN
g EEaag q

Henry Shipsted stopped off a
Volt Wednesday on his return from
the Point where he autoed the day
before to meet his sister who just
returned from the coast.
Ed. Hanson left for Minnesota the
fore part of the week to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Securely is the proud owner
of a new Ford truck.
A few Of the Volt young folks at
tended the barn dance south OF LUIS
tire Saturday. A very large crowd
good time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Ray Wood and Mrs. L. G.
Wood left for Argo, Sask., Saturday
by automobile. They will be gone
about two weeks.
The M. B. church is holding re-
vival meetings this week.
A large crowd was present at the
ball game held here Sunday. Pro
gressive won by a large score owing
to the fact that Volt had had no prac-
tice whatever. owever it was an ex-
citing game and we hope to have an
other n soon. The "Rooters Four
will do their bit.
The following motored out from
the Point Sunday to witness the ball
game: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Curtis,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robin and Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
verson.
Josephine Robin returned to the
Point Sunday after spending two
weeks in Volt.
A lady's 1ocket was found on the
ball ground Sunday and left at the
Volt store. The missing sets have
not been found up to this date.
Gus Jensen and Harry Mcleod OF
the West Fork community were IN
2ur city one day last week.
Mrs. Schultes and daughter Lydia
lad dental work done in Wolf Point
Monday.
A few "happy" faces were e
n our city Saturday, Oh. Still,
where art thou?
We are looking forward to a reai
.ance to be given in the near future,
Iusic will be furnished by the well
nown Volt orchestra. So be pre-
AIRED. Mrs. Halverson, to take your
lace at the piano. The date has not
cen set but we'll try and let every
ne know far enough ahead to Wen
IL be there.
Mrs. Amnaer left for her home in
,yegate Tuesday after spending sew
weeks at the Vim. Johnson home.
Catholic service was held in the
liberty school house Tuesday morn !
at s o'clock by FIR. Schwerma. {
James Carroll and Miss Ruby Smith i
,ere married at Wolf Point Wednes-
av and will make their home on the /
rooms farm. Hearty c~ongratula- /
Ions and best wishes. t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22
FIFTY STRAY HORSES
TAKEN IN ROUNDUP

T. L. Blackmon, state livestock in
spector, wishes to send word to those
who have lost horses that there are
about SO strays in a bunch held at
present six or eight miles west of
Wolf Point. These horses were
gathered up by certain parties dur
ing the spring roundup. About 20
of them are unbranded and range
from small ponies to heavy work
horses. Mr.. Blackmon says that all
those having animals missing will do
well to go and look the bunch over
at once.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22


Eddie Farrell and Miss Lydia An
derson were married yesterday at
Culbertson. The particulars are
lacking at this time. Both are en-
ployees of the Great Northern, the
groom being a brakeman with a run
out Of Wolf Point and the bride an
operator formerly employed here but
more recently at Culbertscn. They
are %deservedly popular with a large
number of friends, who will be glad
to welcome them when they make
their home here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

$1,000 REWARD-for the recovery
of one bay gelding, 6 years old,
branded 70 on right hip.
Weight about 1850. Lost about
July 5 south of the river. Notify
H. c. Mills, Box 906, Wolf Point.
38-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-Thoroughly modern s.
room house, full basement, fire
place, screen porch, garage. Small
cash payment, balance as rent.
Call 94-J or see C. E. Onberg,
Wolf Point. 12tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22
FOUR JUNE WEDDINGS
IN ONLY FIVE DAYS
Continued from Page One)

and a charming young lady Of many
good qualities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-Pure bred Aberdeen
Angus bulls, range in age from 10
months to Is months; fine thrifty
animals. Prices reasonable. See
or write P. E. Penner, Frazer,
Montana. 16-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

FoUND-A purse containing several
odd coins has been found and left
at The Herald office. Owner will
please call, describe the property
and pay for this advertisement.
16-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-Dry wood in both cord
and stove lengths. S. T. Cogswell.
17-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22
LATEST LOCAL MARKETS
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One Cent a Word

z No adv. taken for less than Csc q
q z q q q q q e. @E q q q q
rrn WIN NJ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Mrs. Duncan,
opposite depot. 17-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-22

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Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

or The Mikado," that famous Gill
bert and sullivan comic masterpiece,
as staged and acted and sung by
this famous company is by far the
best attraction that Phoenix has
ever had at the popular stock prices
of admission.
Ed Andrews. the veteran comedian
of the Dunbar company, is acllnowl-
edged by all critics to be the great
est "koko" that ever played that hi
larious character and his perform
ance OF this part is a whole show in
itself. and a performance that has
never been excelled on the Phoenix
stage by any actor regardless of sur
roundings or prices of admission
And Mr.. Andrews is supported by a
most extraordinary cast OF players
without a single discordant note or
lnharmonious action 10 mar a per-
feet performance and production of
the funniest of all the great light
operas. THE Mikado"
Citizens of Phoenix should take a
particularly pleasing delight in well
coming this wonderful organization
to the city and should put forth a
mighty effort of earnest endeavor to
induce the company 10 remain here
and finish the season with a few more
weeks of their superb productions OF
the high class standard operas For
truthtully can il be said that never
before has there been an opportunity
TO witness such clever productions at
the prices asked by the management
of the Dunbar company And it is
more than probable that when this
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS
FROM THE GROUND
Up" At COLUMBIA

From the Ground Up" q special
Goldwyn release written especially
for Tom Moore, the star, by Rupert
Hughes, will conclude a two day stay
at Mauks Columbia theater today.
AS an added attraction the Columbia
management is presenting Prof. Shell
ton. formerly OF the United States
marine band at Washington. D.. c.,
champion bone soloist. in novelty
feature. The regular house prices will
prevail.
Prof. Shelton Is considered one OF
the finest artists OF the kind in the
world. A member of Americas pre-
mier military band. he was featured
as soloist on all concert programs.
He has arranged novelty program
for the entertainment of Columbia
patrons that is sure to score With
playgoers.
The feature film play, "From the
Ground Up" is one of Goldwyns $
best light comedy releases Of recent
date. It's filled with rapid fire fun.
with touches OF pathos here and
there that provide the proper contrast
to make it a truly delightful screen
ing. Helene Chadwick is seen in sup
port of the star. with several other
well known players included in the
cast.
A Literary Digest Topic. one of
the most entertaining of all sub
feature films, and a Snub Pollard
comedy. entitled Call the Witness"
are other program numbers for the
last times today. The Columbia or
chestra is heard in special music
score at both nightly performances.
w. III. Clunes tremendous screen
success. "The Girl from Gods Coun-
try,' starring Nell Shipman, opens a
three day engagement at Mauks Co
lumbia theater Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
By Blosser

emphatically with the enthusiastic
audiences which yesterday voted all
medals to the quintette Of Young
sters whose musical presentation
covers every angle. It seems. IN the
catalogue. They are accomplished
saNaphonists, masters Of the clarinet
bosses OF the piano, and when II
comes TO singing and dancing. they
must be awarded first prize. And
with the excellency OF their perform
ance they have combined variety. so
that the repertoire runs the gamut
from opera to syncOpation. Master
Bobby Golforb scores most pro-
nounced hit with his soprano sing
ing. His tones are clear. his quality
exceptional. his expression excellent.
and his colorings and and shadings
place him in class alone among
the boy sopranos who have been
heard here.
The Queen City Juvenile Concert
orchestra, as has been announced. is
an Orpheum attraction. one that will
repay anyone MANIFOLD for trip
10 the Rialto during their engage
ment; a high-c class novelty enter
tainment that answers the cry for
something different"
The same program carries the FIRST
Pola Negri picture yet published in
which the star appears in a modern
role, II is Paramount's The Last
Payment" and pola Negri's role IS.
one Of such varied character and
such widespread emotional appeal as
to be easily her most aiispiclous
screen appearance. The story is one
OF modern Paris The night life in.
the gay French metropolis figures
prominently in the story. and this
fact gives impetus for the excep-
tional and remarkable beauty re-
Elected IN the massive settings and
gorgeous inrestiture.
The Last Payment" Is strongly
human. highly artistic and appealing
70 the ultimate degree another tri-
umph for the science OF the cinema
The added pictures on the cinemas
program include the comedy "sun
less sunday and the International
News.
The musical program Is being han
died in excellent style by George J
Hayes at the Wurlitzer and Carol
Reeds baby syncopated symphony
orchestra. The combined number
PLAYED by both the organ and the
orchestra is Dangerous Blues pub I,
lished by the J. W. Jenkins Sonsl
Music company.
The Rialto announces Friday ast
the opening OF another great double /
program of pictures. including Ethel
Clayton In Her Own Money" and
Buster Keaton in "Neighbors" withl
the Queen City Juvenile company in i
a complete change OF program.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
Marioona countrv cIuh

Announcement is made this morn
ing by the management of the Mari
copa Country club that due TO a
change of plans the Washington
birthday dance will not be held to-
night at the club. Ii was found aft
er the original announcement had
been made public that a dance at the
club tonight would interfere with
work that is being done at the club
in the way of general Improvement.
Rather than interfere with the routine
and speed of this work no dance will
be held at the club until Saturday
night of this week.
Now that the spring DAYS are here
again to stay, the Maricopa Country
club takes another advantageous po-
sition over all other places of amuse-
ment in that ii is away from the city
and just far enough out on the paved
road to be a snappy little JOY ride
before starting the night dance. And
after the MANY good folks have as
sembled from all four corners Of the
valley there is no one to say that the