davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
THE ECONOMIST

Recently Harry Brooks o~verstayed
his last ear at a lodge meeting. AS
he came out of the building, he took up
a position in front of the house of the
the darkened windows. Next he pulled
himself together and then pulled at the
Doctors bell, nearly tearing it out by
the roots.
Doctor, doctor, come %quickly!" he
cried. Its a bad case over at Shll-
lington. Don't delay"
The doctor CAGE busting downstairs
and hustled his car out of the garage,
In three minutes they were off, Harry
sitting by the doctor. -,
That's the house-that one" said
the passenger at last, at the end of a
spanking drive of at least five miles,
But what's your fee, doctor?'
"Oh. five dollars, for an ordinary
night visit" was the reply.
''Then here you are. There wasn't
anyone in the place who would bring
me for less than SEVENTH Store
Booster,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
Rural Teachers
Coming Here to
Name Delegates

To elect delegates to the meeting
of the State Teachers association at
Helena, Oct. 27-2S. and to hear Miss
May Trumper, state superintendent of
public instruction, who will speak on
rural community problems that affect
schools, the Rural Teachers Com
munity association will meet next Sat
urday afternoon at the council cham
Der of the county courthouse at 2
o'clock.
An attendance of about 100 teachers
is anticipated. Eight delegates will be
elected to 60 to Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20

HIS WEATHER VEIN
Young Centaur-Lovely day, isn't iti
Old Centaur-Yes, but Wen have a
spell of rain afore long. I been fee1in'
things in my spavin.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
1s vol CLASSIFIED AND COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS 9 1=w ]
Two Cents Per Word

agrarians, radicals and social demo-
Gratis for the elections of 1924, unless
/ am assassinated in the meantime.
Il like the Bulgarian communists"
~Stamboulisky declares, because they
support me without any engagement
on my part, which is convenient for
me. The communists are practical
people, and they will shortly become a
party fit to govern. They are forget
ting their principles more and more
and they know how to accommodate
themselves to circumstances. They
know how to talk so as to please
people"
U~nlnterested In Preparations
The premier says he does not care
a snap about ~reparations. "Repara-
tons are humbug. My connections
abroad are much stronger and more
numerous than were those of King
Ferdinand. Ferdinand knew only
crowned heads of no Importance, while
l am on intimate terms with the ruling
politicians of the whole world. There
is no danger. Nobody will touch Bull
garia. l have got promises. And
then we have come to an understand
ing with Kristo Rakovski, commissary
of the Ukraine. The ~soviets viii not
abandon u.s."
S~tambulisky has voiced a warning
as to the future. Even should moth
ing else happen" he declares, "there
will be a general mix-up before long
Russia is persistently preparing a de-
bacie which is inevitable. We shall
plunge into this upheaval, too. and
something is sure to come out of it.
Wait and see."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
DEATHS AND

LEsOFSKI-Robert Lesofsk, age
three years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Lesofski OF Craig, died In this city yes
terday. The remains were taken from
the O'Connor chapel to st. Peters last
evening. where the funeral will be held
at II o'clock his morning. Burial in
st. Peters Mission cemetery.
MOORE-Funeral services for Katie
Moore will be held at the CtConnor
chapel at 1870 o'clock this afternoon.
The Rev. C. c. Lowlo OF the Emmanuel
Baptist church will officiate. Burial in
Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-A waitress; $40 a month,
room and board. Write or phone 10
Mrs. J. NJ. Weaver. Beaupre Cafe.
Choteau, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
BOTKIN CASE POSTPONED

A case against John Botkin, charged
with setting fire to his mattress IN the
city Jail, which was to have been tried
before Justice of the Peace L. j.
Shields Thursday morning, was post
poned indefinitely by the court on mo-
ton of County Attorney w. J. Tighe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
DEATHS FUNERALS

CRABTREE-Nancy Cabtree, aged
six years. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. w. Crabtree Of Fort Shaw, died in
the city last evening. The body Is at
the w. H. George chapel and the
arrangements OF the funeral will be
announced later,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20

COMPETENT maid for general house
work. Mrs. A. Judson Findley, gu
Third avenue north.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. Mrs. w. s. Frary, sol Fourth
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend to our friends and
neighbors our very sincere thanks and
to express our deepest appreciation for
the many acts Of kindness and for the
sympathy during the illness and at the
time OF the death of our mother and
grandmother. Mrs. Sophia Purcell
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Selstrom; Miss
sophia Dick; R. Selstrom; I. SelStrom
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
20 SITUATION WANTED-MALE
10 SITUATION wANrED-FEMALE

CASHIER with 2 years experience,
wishes position. Theater or cafe pre-
ferred. Fone 1854.
STENOGRAPHER, II years experience,
desires position. References furnished.
Box 176, Tribune.
WASHINGS-Blankets and rag rugs a
speciality. Fone 6l22.
EXPERT typist desires position. Box
175, Tribune.
EXPERIENCED day worker. Fone 5106.
DAY WORK by hour Fone 1853.
WANTED-Day work. Fone 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

We have always made every effort
to give you the most value for your
mOney---fOllOwed by the best service
possible. Every piano Of high quail
ity, fully guaranteed---with stool,
Scarf, instruction Book and two yrs.
tuningS.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

Store open even
ings, until 10 o'clock
during the sale.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
Pianos and Players
Also a Grand & Electric
Reproducing Pianos
All at Special Prices During This Sale
We want to call your attention to the
VERRATONF

made by the VIM Tonk Piano Co., of New York City, This piano
has the three sounding highest comments of
anyinsumen exhibited convenOnwhc held last week
in New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

SEEING is BELIEVING"
COME IN AND SEE !
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
PLAYER-PIANOS

Among the many valuable impro-
vements, we call attention to the
Patented Steel Back, which
improves tone and appearance, and
adds to the life of the instrument
and, particularly, insures standing
in tune.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
in New York CITY

With every $1,000 purchase of merchandise
from our store, you will receive FREE TICK
EFT. Good for any performance, during the
week. Do not miss this splendid shows.
The manager Mr. Robinson, has used every
effort to make this special June week, one of
the best ever staged in Lower Delaware.
Buy your Pianos and Furniture at this June
Sale and get FREE TICKETS
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
ORGANIZE TO AID
NEAR EAST TRADE
Federated American Chambers
of Commerce Backed by
: Big Business Men.

The Federated American Chambers Of
Commerce of the Near East has beer
organized by business men heading
large corporations actively trading in
the Near East. Headquarters or the
new organization are at 20 Broadway
The Federation is composed of the
American Chamber of Commerce for the
Levant, with headquarters at CONSTANT
nople the American Chamber of Com
merce in Greece. with headquarters at
Athens and the Amer lean Chamber of
Commerce of Egypt, with headquarters
at Alexandria. The purpose is to en-
courage trade and commerce between
the United States and the countries Of
the Near East The organization al
ready maintains Offices in CONSTANT
nople, Athens and Alexandria, and is
prepared to furnish trade information
to exporters and manufacturers, and to
facilitate the development of trade cer-
tain to follow the Conference Of
Lausanne.
Lucien Irving Thomas OF the Standard
oil Company of New York. is the pres
ident of the Federated Chambers. while
James NJ. Dixon of the Tobacco Pro-
ducts Company, is chairman Of the
board. Other officials are J. +. Lucey
of the Lucey Manufacturing Corpora
ton. vice-president; Neal Dow Becker
of the Hammond Typewriting Company,
treasurer, and f. f. Pratt, secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
WILD RIOT OPENS
NEW FILM THEATER
Rumor That Show Was Free
Brings Crowd That
Wrecks Lobby.

riot which was not billed as one of
gazy Theater, motion picture house at
West Houston and Macdougal sire IT'S
caused considerable trouble last night
when nearly 5000 residents of the
neighborhood attempted 20 storm the
theater. thinking that the show was free
The audience of some 1900 invited
guests. including many men and women
prominent in political and social life,
had difficulty in getting into the the
ater until the reserves from the Charles
street station arrived and dispersed the
mob
Humbert J. Fugazy. owner of the new
theater, had invited a long list of dis
tinguished guests and everything was
set for first class opening night. SEN
ator James j. Walker was master OF
ceremonies and escaped the mob by ar
rving early. AS the guests filed into
the new theater without purchasing
tickets the residents of the ,seighborhood
began to wonder, and then they decided
that it was an invitation affair and
promptly started a concerted march on
the lobby.
In no time there were several hundred
jammed inside the lobby and as several
hundred more started to push their way
into the theater, the news having spread
that there was a free show" on. the
ornate glass doors gave way with a
crash and several of the lobby frames
were demolished. On the outskirts of the
mob many of the distinguished guests
attempted In vain to get by. The mob
wouldn't recognize their Invitations and
it was case of every man for himself.
Among those who We're on the guest
list and succeeded in getting into the
theater were Judges John Freschi and
Francis Y. Mancuso. Leopold Prince
George Loft Thomas Foley and Sheriff
Percy Nagle The ushers finding 1t i'm
possible to stem the onrushing tide of
free patrons. who swarmed into the best
seals, sent for the reserves and after
an hours work police lines were drawn
about a block from the theater and only
those with invitations we're permitted to
remain in the theater.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
LUDWIG BAUMANN & co.
TO MOVE ON MONDAY Y
Large NeU Building Affords
Greater Facilities.

The well known furniture firm Of
Ludwig Baumann & Co. will move into
its new home on Monday when the
twelve story building covering the entire
block between Thirty-fifth and Thirty
sixth streets. on Eighth avenue is form
ally opened 10 the public. There will be
no ceremony marking the opening Of the
new building and business will continue
in the new establishment just as 1t was
at the present home of the furniture con-
Germ The new building will give the
company added room and the opportun-
ity of introducing improvements under
consideration for some time, and called
for by the large volume of business
which this firm has transacted during
the past year.
A formal official opening ceremony
will take place on December IA, when
the 300 employees of the firm will meet
and present a fountain as a testimonial
TO their employers. On the fountain,
which will occupy prominent place In
the new store, wi;i engraved the
names of each one Of the employees of
the firm. The various officers of the
firm. including s. J. Baumann. president:
S L. Froelich, treasurer. and Vice Presi-
dent Martin Workman will be present at
the ceremony.
The new building has been so laid out
as to arrange for extensive display Of
each article of home furnishing. Each
floor will be devoted to one particular
phase of the business On one will be
draperies, hangings and upholstery an
other will display pianos and furniture.
while others will be devoted entirely TO
rugs, carpets. linoleum. &c. Four of the
floors will not be used at present, but
will be rented out as Office space. The
new delivery department. on the sixth
floor, has an innovation in its dcmount-
able system Of delivery car loading.
While a driver is delivering his load of
furniture. an entire car body is being
loaded in the building, and on his return
the empty car body is switched off and
the loaded one attached at once. This
will eliminate most of the warehouse
work which the company has had to do.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
THREE MAKE MAY POLE
OF STALLED LIMOUSINE
Girl, Chauffeur and Friend
Fined for Street Dance.

The comparative peace that usually
prevails at o'clock in the morning at
First avenue and Forty-fifth street was
disturbed early yesterday by young
woman and two men who we're pretend
ing hat a stalled limousine In which
they had been riding was a May pole.
The three were dancing around il mer-
rily when Patrolman George Stuerhoff
decided ii was time 10 arrest them.
The young woman said she was Miss
May Boyle of 500 West l3lst street. an
artist. and the men said that they were
Matthew Rafferty,. a somewhat skilled
laborer of 22S West Sixty-seventh street.
and John Conlon, chauffeur employed
Dy r.. l.. Lauder, a broker. of sc Wall
street, owner of the limousine After
Magistrate Smith had fined each of the
three $40 for disorderly conduct. Mr.
Lauder appeared and claimed the car
but declined to make n charge against
the chauffeur or the chauffeur's play
mates.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
NORKIN IS INDICTED
ALONG WITH BECKER
Bronx Grand Jury Returns
Joint Charge of First
Degree Murder.
NORKIN MAID MISSING
Prosecutor Investigates the
Disappearance OF Fan
ME Bloom in 1915.
LAST SEARCH WAS VAIN
New Becker Indictment SUI
persedes One Found Against
Him Friday.

The Bronx County Grand Jury re-
charging first degree murder against
Abraham Becker and Ruben Norkin
in the killing of Mrs. Jennie Becker,
whose body was found buried in an
abandoned boiler pit on Southern
Boulevard a week ago to-day.
The indictment was handed to Su-
preme Court Justice OMalley The
men will be arraigned tomorrow be-
fore County Judge Gibbs. before whom
Assistant District Attorney Conn
hopes to have the defendants tried.
The new indictment against Becker
supersedes the one found against him
last Friday.
Mr. Cohn announced that to-day he
ruuid begin a thorough investigation
into the disappearance of Fannie Bloom
who was last seen i'm Norkin's home in
January, 1915. where she was employed
as a maid. The announcement came
after a visit to Mr.. Cohn yesterday
afternoon of Miss X. Courteney Johns
ton. a lawyer. who was appointed
Guardian for the Bloom girl last spring.
Miss Io'oom was one OF the heirs 10 the
estate of her brother who was killed
nv n railroad accident In Oklahoma.
GtrI Was Missing Before.
Miss Johnston told reporters that sht
had turned information owe ~ Mr..
cohn which might possibly lead to a
solution Of the disappearance of MISS
RIoom who. she said. had reputation
of being somewhat weak minded. Mr..
Cohn said that Miss Johnston gave him
little information, but did say 1t was
not the first time Miss Bloom had dis
appeared. 1t is probable the lot back
Of Norkins shop will be further dug uu
in an effort TO find a possible trace OF
the girl.
county Judge Gibbs has appointed
Alexander A. Mayper. 149 Broadway. for
~ years an assistant to former Dis
,r,ct Attorney Jerome. and Charlie ".
tiaiiey. Jr.. Of sos East fremont avenue
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
PAYS $500 FOR CELLARETTE.
Properties of w. j. Cooke Bring
S7,7I0at Opening Sale.

Artistic furnishings owned by Wilbur
J. Cooke of Philadelphia. which were
placed on sale at ths Anderson Galleries
yesterday afternoon. brought S7.719 at
the first session. The second session will
be held this afternoon.
f. ~ Smith paid $500 for a mahog-
any inlaid cellarette. Mrs. Frances
Gardner 1915 for an eighteenth century
bracket clock. Miss w. Wolff 1855 for
an old oak open dresser. ]. II. Burton
1925 for mahogany sofa table, f. l..
Crocker $500 for six carved beech
chairs. the same price for four accom-
panying armchars, $500 for the settle
matching the preceding and 5000 for
a maple gateleg table.
A mahogany block front bureau, ac-
quired from the estate OF Amos Cooke
of Hartford. Conn, sold to n. NJ. Leh-
man for $500: a rare mahogany SER
pentine front bureau of the eighteenth
century to Mrs. Frances Gardner for
$500 and a pair of high brass candle
sticks to order for S430.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

as counsel for Becker. The two at
torneys may also defend Norkin.
Becker has been subjected TO most
extraordinary inquisitlon," said Mr..
Mayper. while statements have been
given out that Becker has contradicted
himself, it must be borne in mind that
until now he has not been represented
by counsel and has not had the advan-
tage of impartial advice. He has been
surrounded by prosecutors and the police
and has been grilled almost daily for
hours upon hours at a stretch.
1T should be borne in mind that the
prosecutors have been preparing this
case for months and want speedy trial.
They are entitled 10 it, but not to a trial
that does not permit the defense time
for proper preparation of its case. We
have been in the case scarcely day.
The public mind has been infiamed and
vengeance Is demanded"
Case Moves swiftly.
The case. as a matter of fact, has de-
veoped swiftly. On November 23 Anna
Elias. Beckers sweetheart, was ques-
toned by Mr. Cohn. The following day
Becker was held as material witness.
On November 26. q and rs detectives
dug in the lot alongside of Norkin's
welding shop. on November 20 Norkin
was examined by Mr.. Cohn and told
that Becker had struck his wife and
then buried her. The following day her
body was found. She is supposed to
have been murdered about midnight on
April 6.
The indictment charges that Norkin
was jointly guilty with Becker. Becker
still asserts that Norkin was the actual
murderer.
Among the fourteen witnesses heard
by the Grand Jury yesterday was Morris
Bloom of SAT East j40th street, who is
employed in a poultry market about 150
feet opposite the spot where the body
was discovered. He told Mr.. Cohn that
on April or he saw three men dig
ging around the murder pit. He identi-
fed two Of the men as Becker and Nor.
kin.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Artificial Arm May
Reform Convict Forger

w yILL Convict Frank Elliott
w OF Sing Sing be able to
keep out of trouble now
that the flesh and blood arm which
continually got him into difficulties
has been replaced by cunningly
contriyed artificial member? DR..
Amos .. Squire, chief physician of
the prison. made shopping trip
10 this city yesterday and pur-
chased substitute arm for Elliott.
whose right arm was torn off at
the elbow while working over a
machine several weeks ago. He
himself said that maybe he could
90 straight now that the offending
arm was gone. Forgery and fraud
eaye been his fail.nSs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
MYSTERY IN KILLING
OF CLOTHING CUTTER
NeUsboy Arrested, but Gives
No Light on Shooting.

Entering the corridor Of the building
at 715 Broadway, where he was en-
Tloyed as a cutter by a clothing firm,
Benjamin Levirsky. % years OF age. of
l6O Ross street. Brooklyn was shot
twice and killed Yesterday morning by
an unidentified man who escaped. The
police appeared to be wholly mystified
regarding the cause of the killing
William Levine a newsboy of 27S
Cherry street. who was seen running
from the Bnflding after the shots were
heard, was held without bail by Magis-
trate House in the Homicide Court
When arraigned he described himself as
William Lpschitz. saying that was his
real name.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
SIAM OUT A MOTOR CAR.
Loses Suit to Collect for Minister,
Wrecked Mnchine.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The Kingdom
of Siam lost suit for 5000 damages
against Mrs. Helen r. Riley of Washing
ton in the District Of Columbia Supreme
Court to-day.
A collision in January. 1921, between
Mrs Riley's automobile and an electric
motor car driven by Phya Prabha
Karavongse. the Siamese Minister led
to the suit. The Minister'S electric was
demolished. but no one was injured. A
jury decided Mrs. Riley was not at fault
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
BROOKLYN ACADEMY
REJECTS MASONS' BID
Leeming Denies Any Thought
of Selling Structure.

Thomas L. Leeming. president of the
board of trustees Of the Brooklyn Acad-
emy OF Music, denied last night report
that the academy is for sale. Mr.. Leem-
ing admitted that a Masonic body Of
fered to purchase II, bringing the matter
up four different times.
Its absurd" exclaimed Mr.. Leeming
last night. The academy Is not fo,
sale. There is no thought of it," 1t is
understood that S1.000.000 was offered.
The academy Is regarded as the civic
center OF the borough.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
SEEKING $40, 900
OF STOLEN BONDS
Philadelphia Business Men In
uoIued in Search.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD,
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 5.-Prominent
Philadelphia business men are involved
in the finding of $4,000 worth OF
stolen negotiable securities in one of the
largest national banks in the city and
ubpoenas were issued for the men to
tppear before the Federal Grand Jury
thursday and explain where they OBJ
lned the bonds.
The securities are part of the $1,000
100 loot taken from mail truck in
New York a year ago, and for which
three men are serving terms In prison
they were presented TO the bank for
four loans aggregating $274,000.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Dec. 5.--Chief of Detectives
Michael Hughes assigned a squad OF
detectives to search Chicago to-day for
James Mullen, who obtained a loan OF
SIG, 900 on $4,000 worth Of Argentine
bonds, part of the proceeds of the theft
OF $434.000 worth Of Argentine securi-
ties from Harrington. Bigham and
Englar. 64 Wall street. New York, in
October, 1921 The bonds were deposited
by Mullen at the Independent State
Bank OF Chicago. Mullen was intro
duced TO the bank by two well known
Chicago gamblers. Irish" Anxiter and
his brother, Loving Putty"
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
WHITE WOMEN WARNED.
Magistrate Tells Them to Keep
Away From Negro Cabarets.

Magistrate Francis Y. McQuade in the
Washington Heights Court yesterday
delivered warning TO more than four
score white men and women who were
arrested In a cabaret in the heart OF
the negro district of Harlem. Sunday
morning. and after admonishing them
against frequentinG dance halls and
cabarets In that section discharged
them.
Addressing the women Magistrate Nc
Quade said:
There are plenty Of white cabarets
in this city for you women to go to il
you want to. You had better keep away
from those colored cabarets"
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
kLAN DENIES BLAME
IN CANADIAN FIRES
Half a Dozen Catholic Insti-
tutions Damaged in 2 Weeks.

MONTREAL. Dec. 5.--A denial that the
sibIe for the half dozen fires in the
last fortnight in Catholic institutions in
widely separated cities of Canada was
made in this telegram from William ].
Simmons Of Atlanta, Ga, imperial
wizard of the Klan: Authorize you to
make categorical denial that the Ku
klux klan. is in any way responsible
for inceldiary fires in Canada or, else
where"
Mayor Martin. 1t is said. has received
communications signed TX. X. X"
claiming responsibility for the Montreal
University fire of two weeks ago. and
he to-day said that *. X. X" threats
to burn other Catholic institutions have
been received.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

Okla. Quebec. Dec. 5.-Priceless histor-
ical records of the early days of New
France were lost to-day in a fire that
swept the rest house of the Supician
Church. The, damage was estimated at
100000. The Sulpician Church and
the convent of the Sisters OF the Con-
gregation of Notre Dame escaped. The
monastery Of the Trappist Monks. near
by. was not touched. St Boniface Col
lege, near Winnipeg. was destroyed No
vember 25. and ten students lost their
lives. The dental school OF the Univer-
sity Of Montreal was damaged twice last
month and Juvenant College was dam
aged in the blaze that devastated Ter
rebonno on December I