davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
LIBERTY BONDS CARRY
HELP TO OTHER ISSUES
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.

NEW YORK, April 2o.--Under
the lead of the Liberty bond issues.
the market for investment sccuri-
ties rallied today and registered
moderate gains. The foreign HIST
was firm, Mexican As selling up
1M at so; United Kingdom 55h's OF
1929 at 107is; Queensland per
cents at 1924.
Consolidated Gas per cents
made a new high at 11S, up 1ik,
Goodyear per cent Of 1871 sold up
Y at 116; American Telephone and
Telegraph s's, up v at 1854; Sin
clair on TVS at 104&
The railroad bond list was led by
Ann Arbor first 4's, which sold up
points at rs; Chesapeake and
Ohio SIS UP " at 90; Missouri Pa
cific general 4s off 1 at SIS; New
York Central 5's'at o4M: Baltimore
and Ohio s's at eeA. a
Liberty 2M's sold at es,s 30, First
AVS at 9s.s6. Second Az n at s9. 30;
Third issue at esses: Fourth at
ss,s2; Victory 4&'s at 1oo.74
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
DELEGATES
At GE: MOA
OBLIGATION
Announcement Comes as An
other Bombshell to Allied
Diplomats.
~ international News servics.

~ International News SERIES.
Financial conditions arising ont
OF the GENOA conference might
make ID necessary for the Federal
Reserve Sxnks of the United
States tn take part In an inter
national conference OF central
banks Of issue, IL WAS stated Of
flcaaiIy at the Treasury Depart
sHent. today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
MILLIONS OF SANDBAcs
SENT TO FLOOD AREA

The War Department today
shipped from Schenectady, NJ. Y.
several millions sand bags for use
In demrning banks Of the Mississippi
river against food waters, Congress
man Humphreys Of Mississippi was
notified The swollen waters of the
Nfississippf and contrfbutsry streams
are doing great damage 20 the sur
rounding country and Humphreys
appealed TO the War Department fow
assistance.
The haGs win be distributed from
Cairo. Ill. 20 New Cwsssna.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
SALO ONIkI
WRECKED
BY SHELL.
EXPLOSION
4 800 Soldiers and Hundreds
of Children and Civilians
Are Reported Dead.
BY international Ne~r service.


LONDON, April 20.--Thousands
of persons were reported to have
been blown to pieces in . muni-
tions explosion ia Saloniki, ac-
cording to a dispatch received here
today.
1,S00 soldiers Buried. y
h Hundreds Of children were re-
ported to have been bufied In the
[s1ains of a church whtck was de-
1t is believed that 1900 soldiers
were buried III the ruins of their
barracks. Fire Immediately broke
out among the ruins and inhabi-
tsnts Of the stricken area fled in
terror. So
The ssoldiers were St their midday
meal in the barracks when the ex-
piosion occurred. ~
Fuil details of the explosion have
not yet been gathered.
The people OF Athens are greatly
excited over the disaster
Victims Mostly Greeks 1
The explosion occurred at noon yes
terday, In an ammunition dump 400
meters from the Saloniii railway
station.
One shell exploded on top Of a
church, believed to be the one in
which the children were buried. Tho
railway station was damaged and
barracks of soldiers totally de-
stroyed,
Reports say the casualties were
mostly Greeks.
Explosion In Monsstir.
A Central News Dispatch from
Belgrade today reported that muni-
ton dump near a railway station I'm
Monastir blew UP yesterday with
enormous loss Of life and property.
Monastir fs less than 100 miles
northwest of Saloniki and the simi-
larity of the dispatches from the
two cities and their close proximity
to each other has led to the belief
that both refer TO the same explosion.
Saioniki is a city of about 100, 900
inhabitants. mostly Jews and Moham-
medans I'm Greece.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
LATE FINANCIAL NEWS

; Pacific at 140M Delwaare q
Lsclkawanna advanced X at f16,
Chicago and Northwestern gained
IN at 76%, and Heading rose VI
10 7Sh. Erie common and first
and second preferred also sold at
new high levels today. AT 102h
Atlantic Coast Line sold at new
high.
The optimistic statement OF
President Wood. OF the American
Woolen Company, predicting high.
er prices and bigger orders. was
well received and wooian started
forward In a new advance TO s3H
up points from yesterdays low.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
coxEY AGAIN OFFERS PLAN
THAT CAUSED ARREST

Twenty-eight years ago Cen"
Jacob s. Coxey was conducted off
the Capitol grounds by policemen
and served twenty days In jail for
''treading upon the grass and intur-
ing the shrubbery" when he tried
to get Congress to listen to his plan
for ending unemployment through
the Issue OF on-interest-bearing Gov
ernment bonds TO finance public I'm.
provements.
Capitol today with the Same plan,
bers OF the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee ali about IL.
The bill to carry out Coxey's pIdn
was offered in the House by Con.
gressman Burke OF Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
STANDARD OIL REPORTED
IN ALLIANCE WITH SHELL

LONDON. April 2os--shelI Trans-
port and Trading Company and
the Standard OIL Company of New
Jersey are reported to have CON
cluded working agreement for mar
keting oil produets in various parts
of the world.
Further rumors are that Shell
Transport has affected working
agreement with Anglo Persian on
Company for marketing their re.
spective products in Great Britain
for five years, either concern 20
supply the other with oil Mt an
agreed price. should a shortage
arIse. MN.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Lords Prayer In Europe
Real Public Ownership.
Lady Astor's Coat
Thirty Per Cent a Month.
BY ARTHUR BRIsBANE--

Thirty Per Cent a Month.
by ARTHUR BRIsBANE-I
tcopyrisht. lsss.S
The Allies are still disturbed
about the German Russian agree
ment. Those countries merely
took q few words from the
Lords Prayer. agreeing to for
give debts. trespasses. and other
war incidents.
What can allied Christian ma
tions do to keep two other ma
tions from living up TO part OF
the Lords Prayer?
Satan gnashes his teeth when
he sees repentant sinner on
his knees. But why should Al
lies gnash their teeth simply
because Russia and Germany,
hand in hand. go to bed reciting.
Snow / lay me down to sleep!
1t is embarrassing to have
Bolshevist Russia come forward
with a pious "forRive US our
trespasses as we forgive those
that tresspass against u.s." But
what can you do about it If the
wicked decide to cease from
troubling? q
After thirty years OF fight
ing. thanks to Mr.. Couzens, a
first-class fighting mayor. De-
troit votes 4 to in favor OF
public ownership of street cars.
The roads win be bought for
s1s,s50,O0o. fair price. The
street car system Of Detroit
will be managed for the bene-
Fit of those that live in Detroit.
no longer managed merely Tor
the profit Of the few that own
stock in the street cars. Other
cities take notice.
The eternal feminine leads US
upwards undoubtedly it has
led us from cave and cannibal-
ism TO whatever we are. But
eternal feminine never forgets
feminine interests. Lady Astor,
charming, young, abie3 Anglo
American member Of psiliamsnt,
arrives and cries from theship to
her sister, Mrs. Dana Gibson, and
others on the dock, "Yous lock
like lot Of poor white tfasH
You just ought to see my new
coati"
Thousands of years ago, on the:
Island of Crete, women squeezed
their waists, wore bustles, made
themselves abominably ugly. In
each century that has passed they
have discovered new kinds of fool
ishness, and they haven't fin,
ished.
Frank Munsey receives 2 spe-
cial cable from Paris telling him
that ladies now shave their eye
brows. Then they paint on the
eyebrows they prefer, suitable to
the idea of beauty - Satanic,
Persian, Chinese, or whatever.
s The Great Russian bank, or
ganized at Moscow "to stabilize
finance and to promote industry"
Is in trouble although it lends
money at IL per cent a month.
That rate, 144 per cent a year, is
low compared to what others
charge in Moscow.
The bank has decided that to
make "a reasonable profit 1t
must charge 80 per cent a month
on loans. 1t win pay depositors
4 per cent a month. Such news
Is enough to send Reynolds, of
the Continental and Commercial;
Mitchell, of the National City;
Clarke, of the American Elk
change; Krech, of the Equitable,
and all the other American bank
ers into sweet, wild dreams.
Money works hard, doesn't care
for whom it works. Interest,
compounded, piles up, invest
ments well made increase In
value, for the just and the un-
Just, the strong and the weak.
An unfortunate, insane woman,
Mrs. Flagler, lives without know
ing it, possessor of a big for
tune. Her trustee reports to the
a n a - n
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
WHEAT TRADING LIGHT,
WITH PRICES LOWER
nv oermopolItan News service.

ny cosmopolitan news N1rssr~,
CHICAGO, April 20. - Wheat
trade was a narrow affair In the
early session, prices averaging
lower the while. Sentiment was a
little mixed, but the local element
appeared 70 favor the buying side
on the dips. News was less favora-
bic for the longs. The reaction OF
u to n pence in the Liverpool
market influenced considerable
ceiling by Tonga, but the dips were
not followed and recoveries were
frequent. Az.
Trade In corn was moderate.
Prices eased la sympathy with the
wheat The .seaboard reported
further business In corn early and
unfevorably wet weather m the
Argentine.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Greece lnsures U. S. Exports.

The American Legation at Athens
today notified the Commerce De
pertment that the Greek Govern
ment had decided TO protect Amer.
loan exportcrn and investors against
losses resulting from the recent de.
'prsciation OF Greek currency n
their contracts were made before
April Y, II this decision had not
been made. II was said that Amer.
loans with interests In Greece would
have lost heavily.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Ship Board Officer Quits.

Chairman Lesleer today accepted
the resignation OF l.. M. Stevens as
acting general comptroller OF the
United States Shipping Board.
Stevens has held the office since
March rs. last
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Fair tonight and friday:
frost tenighs.f Z Rising tenn
pcrsture Friday. Fresh.
westerly winds. Teuspera-
ture at a. M. a dgerees-
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
FEUD|sT' s WIFE !.
SEEKS REVENGE.
. Of FURR FAMILY
MiddIeburg, Va, Woman Says
Husband Was Lured to
Death.
by STAFF osrssspesdsns.

LEESBURG, Va, April 20.--
'It was all frame-up. They
lured Irving out Of Mitchell's
store and shot him. He never
had chance to fight back. But
this is not the end"-
Tears streamed down the
cheeks of Mrs. Irving Hatcher,
widow of Irving Hatcher, who
was killed Saturday night as a
result of feud, as she spoke
these words to Times reporter
today. She was at her home
near Middleburg.
Accuses Furr.
'It was the F'urr family that killed
him.. she continued. They've been
after him, and they got him. shot
him IN cold blood. Never even gave
him a chance to find who was shoot,
ing.
"Oh. my poor husbandl He wouldn't
have harmed a soul. But things
will come out all right after a while.
This isn't the end. II can't be-"
And as she spoke, fifteen-year-old
Raymond Hatcher, a sturdy young
boy. stood by. A little later Mary
Ellen Hatcher. fourteen years old.
came up. Neither spoke. but tears
came when their mother referred 20
Irving Hatcher.
Wants Revenge.
"Jf'a a sad affair" Mrs. Hatcher
said, ~and I hope those who did the
job get what's coming 20 them"
Except for a trip now and then
20 the stores of Middleburg. the
Hatcher family is sticking close 10
home. They are taking little In.
terest In the investigation by the
Continued on Page .. Column 40
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-03

been paid, nor any of it, nor any in
terest theron.
That the following described prem.
Uses situated, lying and being in the
County of Valley, State of Montana
to-wit:
South half Of Southeast quarter e.
" SEA-, Section twenty-five (2Z)'
! South half Southwest quarter (S1s
SWA), Section twenty-three (23)'
Northeast quarter of Northeast quart
err (NEA NEA), Section t~wenty-sev-
en- (27), North half of Northwest
quarter (Nk NWA), Southeast
quarter of Northwest quarter (SEN
NWA), Section tw~enty-six (2o)'
Township Thirty 500, North, Range
t~hirty-six 1867, East Montana Nerd
ian,
be sold and proceeds thereof be ap-
piled to the payment of the sums
found due plaintiff herein, including the
costs and expenses Of sale and costs
of suit, and that all persons claiming
by. thru or under said defendants or
either of them, may be barred n
foreclosed of all right, title. clalm'
lien, equity of redemption, and inter-
est in said mortgaged premises: :,
For attorneys fees in the sum OF
100000.
And for such other and further re-
lief as the court may deem meet in the
premises.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this End day of February,
1922.
J.. B. CHRIsTOPHERsEN,
Clerk of District Court.
(Seal) By A. W. PAUL,
Deputy Clerk.
Ezra N. Hill,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Glasgow, Montana.
Pub. Feb. 3~-1O-17-24.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-03
FOUND IN OUR
EXCHANGES
United States Senator.

OAt1tOO OV0tCS OCAt0COAs
At the general election next fall the
voters Of Montana will be called upon
to elect a United States Senator, to
succeed Senator Meyers, democrat
whose term will expire. Already those
who have the interests of Montana at
heart are looking around for the best
available timber for the mar best
fitted to fill this most Important Of
flee, and in this connection a great
many have agreed that present Con-
gresham Carl Riddick is the logical
candidate.
Mr.. Riddick's four years experience
as a member of the House of Repre-
~sentatives has fitted him for the high
err office and during this 4 years he
has accomplished much for the people
of Montana. His record is unblemish-
ed, he is not dominated over by any
political click, he is and has been
throughout his entire term, just plain
Carl Riddick.
Mr.. Riddick is not "backed" by any
moneyed interest, he is not the owner
or has he back of him any of the
larger newspapers to pubs forward his
candidacy but he has to offset this
the utmost confidence of his friends
and constituents. If faithful, efficient
service to the people of Montana,
counts for anything, and it does, then
Carl can rest assured Of hearty sup
port from the rank and file of Mon
tana voters if he throws his hat in
the ring in the race for United States
Senator.-Pioneer Press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-03
ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Seven.
teenth Judicial District of the State
Of Montana, In and For the County of
Valley.
Sarah M. Burch,
Plaintiff,
Wilfred M. Cummins, Myrtle Marie
Cummins, his wife, Allen Joslin,
S. J.. Rumble, J. P. Sternhagen, and
s. j. Rumble and Company, a corpor-
alton,
Defendants.
State of Montana, to the Above Nam
ed Defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of
this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day Of SER
vice, and in case Of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Said action is brought to foreclose
that certain mortgage executed by the
defendants Wilfred M. Cummins and
Myrtle Marie Cummins, his wife, ON
the 22d day of November 1920; said
given to secure the payment
of the sum Of 100000 according to
the terms of one promissory note and
of five interest notes attached; all of
which notes were executed of even
date with the said mortgage. Said
note in the sum of 100000 due De-
1, 1925, with interest at z per
cent per annum payable annually on the
list day Of December Of each yer las evil
denced by said five interest notes
mentioned. Said note and
said mortgage provide that if interest
is not paid upon said note when due
the note shall become due and payable
at once without further notice, at the
option of the legal holder.
The said interest notes provide that
they shall draw interest at the rate
of 10 per cent per annum after ma
The interest payment in the sum of
due December l, 1921, has not
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-03
Alex Kalinski,
Defendant.

DclcLudiIl'
The State of Montana to the above
named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office of the Clerk OF
this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
DAYS after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This suit is brought by the plain
tiff to secure a divorce from the de-
PENDANT on the ground Of desertion,
and the plaintiff alleges that the de-
PENDANT, disregarding the solemnity
of his marriage VOWS, wilfully and
without cause deserted and abandoned
the plaintiff on or about December
"a, 1918, and ever since has and still
continues so to wilfully and without
cause desert and abandon the plain
tiff and live separate and apart from
her without any sufficient cause or
any reason and against her will and
without her consent; the plaintiff asks
for a decree of absolute divorce and
the custody of her minor child, STAN
ley Kalinski.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 21st day of January,
A. D. 1922.
]. B. CHRISTOPHERSEN,
(Court Seal) Clerk.
By A. w. PAUL,
Deputy Clerk.
Lincoln Working,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Glasgow, Montana.
Pub. Ian. 27. Feb. 3-10-17.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-03

Plaintiff,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-03
The Washington Disaster.

In the presence of so appalling a
calamity as Washington's the entire
country pauses in horror and sympa-
thy. Not since the Iroquois theater
fire in Chicago has there been in the
United States a disaster in a place of
amusement so frightful and fatal.
For a place of amusement, sparkling
with music and gayety, filled with
pleasure seekers venting their enjoy
ment of the d~rolleries of a popular
motion-picture comedy in gleeful
laughter, to be suddenly, without a
moments warning, stricken into a
mass of crashing, crushing debris,
burying, binding, Draining, smother
ing, pinning down and grinding to
death the unfortuates-the imagin.
alton shrinks affrighted from the
scene.
The heartfelt sympathy Of the en-
tire country goes out to the friends
and relatives so suddenly and tragi-
cally bereaved of their loved ones.
Occurring in the national capital, the
dreadful diaster has, as it were, a ma
tional aspect and will excite sorrow
and sympathy everywhere. And uni
versal will be the demand for a re-
inspection of public buildings with a
view to ascertaining their potentiality
of becoming deathtraps either by SINH
lar means or by other internal, inher-
ent causes. American cities take all
reasonable precautions against fire
and most of them have inspectors
vested with power to condemn build
ings in which they discover defective
architecture. In Washington somebody
has blundered.-Anaconda Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-03
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS
Notice to the Holders of Special I'm
proyement Warrants or Bonds
of the City of Glasgow,
Montana.

Notice is hereby given to the hold
ers of the following Special Improve
ment Warrants or Bonds that such
warrants or bonds as are herein listed
will be paid as of their maturity date
January l, 1922 if had been presented
for payment and those not as yet ma
tured as are herein listed will be paid
upon the first day of February, 1922,
and interest will cease after such
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-03
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana In and For the County of
Valley.
Louise Kalinski,
Plaintiff,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-12
PROHI VIOLATORSI
LESSACTIVEINCA.
IS Per Cent Better Is Report OF
F. D. Dismuke, Federal
Dry Enforcement Director

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-"Con-
ditions in Georgia are seventy-ive
ner cent better than they were six
months ago." says Federal Prohibi-
ton Director F. D. Dismuke of Geor-
ola. THE wholesale shipments of
liouoE in car load lots from the Vi
IF Savannah have almost stop
led and the big liquor men seem to
be using Jacksonville as their base
of operations. My men are endeav-
ING to intercept these shipments at
various points and many arrests have
resulted. Divisional Chief Merrick,
assisted by county officers and his
own men, conducted a raid near
Waycross, where nine persons were
arrested, all of whom were tried
in the City court of Waycross. A
total of $4,000 in fines was assessed,
while property confiscated was val
ued at more than $4,000, all of which
accrued to the county.
Fl1ty per cent Oh the liquor
violators are now tried in the state
courts, as compared with twenty per
cent year ago, while many, as in
the Waycross cases, are tried in the
City courts, wherever there are ade-
ouate laws. The attitude of the state
courts has improved very much dur
ing the past year, many judges i'm
posing chain gang sentences of one
year. The trying of cases in local
courts is very helpful in relieving the
federal courts of a vast amount
small cases which are liable to clog
machinery, and which may as eff
fectively be tried in the local courts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-12
MAYOR FINES
BROTHER MAYOR
All Look Alike To Him AS a Fine
Of $500 Is Slapped
On

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-All VIC
lators look alike to Mayor Albert
w. Ferren, of East Palestine, Ohio,
who fined the mayor Of a nearby
town 81 800 and costs. The mayor
had appealed for mercy, based on his
reputation, and claiming he was not
like other violators who made prac-
tice of selling the stuff. Mayor Fer
rem has collected total of fines and
costs of $2,425, the fines ranging
from 500 to 81, 900. Besides the
fines collected from violators caught
in raids, evidence has been secured
with which to prosecute owners of
buildings where liquor is being sold.
This prosecution comes under the
Dow-Aiken law, recently revived aft
ter having lain dormant since the
effective date of the national pro-
hibition law. This law provides that
where a second or third offense has
been committed ia any building, the
owner of that building that be assess
ed fine of 81 200 for each offense.
Enforcement of this law means con-
siderable additional revenue to cit
les, fve-tenths of the money receiv-
ed under this law going to the city,
three-tenths to the state and two
tenths to the poor fund.