davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-20

Washington, March 19.-Cases Of
wide Importance will be reached in the
supreme court this week for oral argu
ment and at least one, that of the
United Mine Workers of America and
others against the Coronado Coal com
pany. will be re-argued. When last
presented to the court. Secretary Of
State Hughes was chief counsel for the
mine workers and made the principal
argument in their behalf. The case
seeks to obtain from the court*a final
ruling upon the question as to whether
a labor organization can be prosecuted
under the Sherman antitrust law on
the charge Of restraint of interstate
commerce The lower federal courts
held that it could be, but labor leaders
who were convicted on tlris count fol-
lowing the coal mine strikes in Arkan-
sas in 1914, contended that their
unions, rot being incorporated. are not
subject to the Sherman act, and further
that none Of their acts were committed
with the purpose Of restraining inter-
state commerce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-20
HARDING PLANS
RECOGNITION Of
MEXICO BY j. s.
President and Obregon:
in Correspondence on.
Details of Action.

Washington, March 19.-tBy The
Associated Press - Personal ex-f
changes between President Harding
and President Obregon looking TO rec
ognition of Mexico by the United
States are in progress. it was disclosed
Sunday in high administration circles.
American officials believe early recog
milton is probable.
The only point of difference between
the two executives, it was declared.
is the desire of President Harding TO
make the formal recognition of Mex
leo coincident with the signing of q
treaty pledging the southern republic!
to protect American rights within it's
borders. whereas the Mexican pres-l
dent would like the formal recognition
to precede the treaty.
The correspondence which has been
going on for some time. is described
as having been of most cordial char
acter.
The exchanges with the Mexican
president were said not to have been
the only international correspondence
carried on by Mr.. Harding since his
election.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-20
Legion Bars Speaker
Freed on Charge of
Murder in Shoot-up

Eureka. Cal. March ia-Elmer
Smith. an attorney of Centralia, Wash..t
was prevented from making public4
speech here Saturday night by 15 MEM
bers of the American Legion, police
and deputy sheriffs.
The former service men filed upon
the platform when Smith started to
speak and informed him the address,
would not be permitted. Smith was
lodged in jail. the police said, for his
own protection.
Smith was tried ON charge Of mur-
der in connection with the armistica
day demonstration at Centralia in 1909
aud was acquitted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-20
THIRD OF WORLDS GOLD
WILL CHANGE TRUSTEES

Washington, March 19.-Trusteeship
for third of the worlds gold supply
changes hands Monday when +. b.,
Scobey. of San Antonio, Tex. succeeds
Raymond T. Baker as director Of the
mint. Gold assets of the mint service
institutions aggregate $4,000, 10000
The world gold supply is estimated at
approximately $4,000, 100000.
Mr.. Scobey, when he takes the oath
of office Monday, will assume super
vision of the governments coinage in
stitutions and tons of\ precious gold and
silver and coins of al denominations
will come under his charge.
According to a report completed by
Mr., Baker for his successor, the total
assets of the mint service institutions
approximate $3.676. 100000. stored in
the mints ut Philadelphia. Denver and
San Francisco. and the United States
assay office at New York. Much OF
the enormous stock Of gold is accounted
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-20

for by the tremendous influx of that
precious metal into this country since
the war
Summarizing his five years term as
money maker for the government, Mr..
Baker said that the coin demand upon
the United States mints was larger dur
ing the calendar years 1917 to 1920.
inclusive, than during any period in the
history of the service. During the war
period. he said, approximately $685.
100000 separate coins were struck off
by the mints at Philadelphia, Denver
and San Francisco, while the output
for the calendar year 1919 alone was
S29, 100000 pieces, or 446 per cent
larger than in a normal pre-war year,
such as 1915.
Mr.. Baker reported that during the
past five years all of the mints have
been remodcled and modern machinery
installed, including electrical furnaces
which melt ton and q half Of silver at
once.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-20
Treasury Misses
Almost 100000
in Liberty Bonds

Washington, March te.-Be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 in
negotiable Liberty bonds are miss
Ing from the Liberty bond branch
of the treasury, w. II. Moran,
chief Of the secret service, said
Sunday night.
Secret service operatives have
been sent to Richmond, Va, and
Charlottesville, Va, where two
employees Of the branch wanted In
connection with the Investigation OF
the loss, were reported to be
headed.
Tho loss Of the bonds became
known Sunday. It was said, but the
total amount missing had not been
ascertained Sunday night.
Charles A. CIevenger, also an
smploye In the branch, was held for
questioning, secret service officials
announced, but no charges had been
placed against him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-20
Opium Parties Were
His Speciality; 1000
Arranged He Admits

New York, March i9-Admit-
ting, according to police, that he
had arranged more than 1000
opium parties in this city, Anthony
GesseI, 80 years old, was arraigned
in magistrates court Sunday and
held in $1,000 bail for trial. Ges-
sci was arrested early this morn
detectives of the narcotic squad
for IS.
GesseI also admitted, according
to Deputy Police Commissioner
Or. Carlton Simon, who said he
regarded the arrest as important,
persons at Hollywood, Cal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-20
JCIT|VE From SUICIDE PARTY found DEA|
JURY STOOD 9-3 TO CONVICT
Coal Production
Rivaling War Peak
With Strike Ahead

Washington. March i9.-Produc.
tion of bituminous coal In the
United States, stimulated by the
possibility of a strike on or after
April l, Is climbing upward to
levels never surpassed except dur.
ing the peak of the war boom and
the following industrial expansion,
according to estimates issued by
the geological survey.
During the week ended March
IL, the output Of reporting mines
was li,058,O0O tons, or 4,t00,000
more tons than were mined In the
same week of the previous year,
and only 100000 less than the
greatest total ever mined In a
similar period.
Anthracite production also in
creased. the total for the week OF
March IL being fixed at 1882 900
tons compared with 100000 tons
the previous week, and 1925 900
one year ago. ........
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-20
Fourth Bombing Case
in Week in Chicago
Rips Musicians Club

Chicago. March 19.-The fourth
bombing outrage in the past week Sat 4
urday night wrecked the offices of the
Musicians club and caused a near-panid
among guests of the Washington hotel
and the Elks club nearby.
An informal meeting was In prog
ress in the club rooms when the blast
took place. Members expressed the
belief that internal troubles in the
club caused the bombing. Three other
bombings during the week, according
to the police, were the result of labo1
troubles.
The explosion tore hole in thd
floor Of the club and started fire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-20
MODELS GAY DEATH
HAS SEQUEL IN THAT
Of morbid ADM|RER
Norwegian Student Sent Here by Government
Furnished Poiso6 With Which Sweetheart
Took Life Before Guests; Grabbed What Was
Left and Went Away to Enact Like Intent;
Body Discovered Behind Boston Art Museum.

Boston, March 19-Death by poison ended the flight Of
Otto Haldor Larsen senior at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology from the gay party at which Pauline Virginia
Clark dvorcee ended her life early last Thursday morning
His body found Sunday behind the Museum of Fine Arts
Apparently he had been dead only short time.
Larsen taking chemical at the institute He
had been frequent visitor at the extensively furnished New
berry street apartment of Miss Clark to whom his friends said
he deeply attached Last Wednesday night he of
the guests at lively party there.
In the early hours of Thursday morning, Miss Clark who
had been laughing and drinking suddenly collapsed and fell
dead found that she had taken poison Larsen highly
excited seized the bottle in which the poison remained
from the apartment and notified physician and
disappeared No of him discovered
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-20
Dictatorship Set Up
Over Bulgaria; Army
Overthrows Cabinet

Paris. March i9.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Vienna says 1t is
authoritatively stated there that
Bulgarian militarists have over
thrown the cabinet Of Stamb0uiisky
and established a dictatorship.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-20
DISAGREEMENT
FREES KENNEDY
MURDER JURORS
Hopelessly Divided Up
on Case Since Taking
It Over Last Friday.
Court Selects Tuesday
for Resetting Trial;
Defendant Shocked.

Los Angeles, March 49,
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain,
charged with the murder of
her sweetheart, J. Belton Ken
nedy, must go to trial a second
time. The jury in her first trial
was discharged Sunday night
by Judge Sidney N. Reeve
upon reporting that it had been
unable to agree after being out
nearly Sc hours, of which about
"a were spent in actual delibe-
ration. It took five ballots and
stood 9 to 3 for conviction on
each, according to one Of the
jurors. Two of the women
members voted for conviction,
the third for acquittal, this
juror said.
Mrs. Obenchain, her face
white and drawn, came into
court at 7:45 o'clock in re-
sponse to a summons from the
Judge, who previously had con-
ferred with her senior counsel
and Deputy District Attorney
Asa Keyes. Immediately after
ward the jury filed in and the
judge asked Foreman Frank
w. Crockett, a retired lawyer
of Pasadena, how the vote
stood.
eve have stood 9 to 3 from
the first ballot" the foreman
replied.
Had Expected Acquittai
Judge Reeve then asked each of the
II if they thought there was any pos
sibility Of reaching a verdict. Each
replied in the negative. Thereupon
the judge pronounced their formal dis
charge.
The case was reset for next Tues
day, when, Mr.. Keyes announced, mo-
tion for the setting of a new trial date
will be made.
Mrs. Obenchain was returned to the
women's department Of the county Jail.
suit while in the court room. Her
attorneys said she made no statement
to them. Up to last night she had ex-
pressed herself as confident of an ac-
quittal. but friends who visited her in
the Jail Sunday said she had resigned
herself to disagreement.
Old Not Consider Degree
Some members Of the jury said the
division was on the question of guilt
or innocence. They did not reach the
question of degree of guilt Other
members were uncommunicative. one
throwing aside newspaper reporter
who asked for a statement
The trial was begun February 6
last, but was delayed several times by
illness of jurors and witnesses which
necessitated adjournment ranging from
one to three days. Mrs. Obenchain,
when on the witness stand, denied the
states assertion she conspired with
Arthur c. Burch to slay Kennedy.
Burch was called to the stand by the
prosecution and questioned concerning
his actions prior to the tragedy. He
replied he would not answer unless
the Indictment against him first was
dismissed. His second trial is set for
March ~ next, the first having re-
suited IN disagreement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-20
SEA SHELL EXPERT DIES.

Los Angeles. March 10.---Mrs Bur-
ton Williamson, known nationally as
an expert ON sea shells. died at her
home here, aged 70 years.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23
Nsfs As'm'
ishsd Al Change
In Her.


4 had lost nearly all faith in
medicines, but ! am thankful a
thousand times over that | ever
believed in Tanlac strong enough
to try it." recently said Mrs
Martha Baker, sos East Sixth st.
Gastonia, N. G.
My daughter thinks / might
not be here now if | had not used
Tanlac and no doubt she is right,
for | was failing pretty fast. The
lightest food hurt me ana many
times could notretain anything
would eat, | was also fearfully
nervous, couldn't sleep, and got up
mornings completely worn ont.
after l got Tanlc | improyd
so rapidly that my neighbors were
istonished and wanted to know
what [ was doing for myself. / am
just like a new person now and
know at least a dozen people who
have taken Tanlac and got we'll on
account of what it did for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23

The A 4 $. Ssuior class adopsea
class ring this week After abs
selection, the faculty passed reg
u'a'ion making tAis ring a scheo
ring Il has been tie talk for
veral years TO select sonstiing
that could be used by all classes.
All graduates of the school will be
entitled to wear this ring An
Indians lead will be used to rep
resent Tishomingo as an emblem;
under the emblem will be the date
of establishment with the year Of
graduation on the side Of ring.
Talk is heard on all sides OF
consolidating the schools around
I shoningo. AT this time nothing
de liaite is known, but many are
giving serious consideration to the
proposition. rhe fact that school
houses are in bad condit 0 rras well
as crowded, leads one to infer that
SON thi ought to be done. Then,
too coz solid ion is geirg The
roanIs ever tn STATE, there bein
som sihing lik, TOO of these school,
already established, A few schools
have consolidated in this county
The following schools have noated
bonds and built school houses
Golden $1,000. 90; Gravel Hill
Sl500.00;- Holloway, $500 90
Showdown $350O.CO; Belmont. $25
10000. Meetings were held al
Highland, Tishomingo and Progress
The meeting at Paradise was rained
out. These four schools could
come together and build good
school house, the properly valua
ton in the districts being sufficient
to take care Of the building without
being burden to any one. Tht
advantages of longer school terms
and graded sch Dol are incent Va
to the work,
| The teachers of the south end O
the county will meet at TishomingC
| Nov 25, 10 a. m.
| The foot ball game for Thanks
giving will be played at TishomingC
lat 2:30 between the local boys anc
leighton, Ala. A good game il
assured. Tishomingo lost to Tupe
o 6 to 0 and Tupelo won over Cor
inth IL to 7. These facts make
the A. H. S. supporters look for
great things Thanksgiving.
Reporter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23
Trustes' S Sale.

By virtue of Trnst Deed to me
executed on thu 9th day o. Jun
1920, by G. t C!aunch and wife,
A B Cllnneh, daily a,Snowledg, d
and recorded in the Office of the
Chancery Clerk of Tishoming
county, Mississippi, in Deed Rec
ord Book 10, page n, default hay
ing BEEN nude, | will on the 22nJ
day of December, 1922, in front
the court house door in the tow,
of Iuka within legal hours, proceed
to sell to The highest bidder 70
cash the following desc ibsd la;s $
towit: The n. e. 4 of Sec. 10, I
4, r. 10, in Tishomingo county
the proceeds to satisfy said mort
gage and coss. The title is b
lieved to be god bat sell an
convey as Trustee.
w. B. ELLIS, Trustee
Nov. 10th, 1922. II {
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23
In Re
Golden Mercantile Go. Bankrupts,
No 35S.
NOTICE OF SALE

Whereas, on the Goth day of DC
tober, 1922, Hon. S. p. Clayton,
Refe ee in Bankruptcy in the above
cause, authorized and directed me
as trustee in bankruptcy to sell
the hereinafter described lands be
longing to said bankrupts.
Now, therefore, l will on the
4th day'of December, 1922, be
tween the hours of II a. m. and 4
p. m. in front of the post Office al
Golden, Mississippi, sell to tn,
highest bidder for cash the said
property described as follows 60
wit; The southwest 4 of Section
-, Township 7 Range 10. 12t
acres on the south side of the south
east Il of Section IA, Township Z,
Range 10. 1 acres off the south
side OF the northwest a of Section
3 Township I, Range 10, being
all the land owned by &. l.. Bos
tie in said quarter section. The
following lots in the following
blocks, according to the survey of
the town OF Golden, to wit: Lots
9, 10 and II in block Z; Lot ) il,
Block g, lot s in block 8. All in
Tishomingo County Missi, sip
pi. Also the fraction of tn,
southeast 4 of Section "a, Town
ship I, R,ngc 10, described as fol
lows: Commencing at persimmon
tree on the Gastport and pikeville
road and running west with said
road to the county line; thence to
the corner of the said one half;
thence south to the corner; thence
cast to the a. w. Patterson spring
branch; thence up said branch to
the starting point south of said
road. Also two acres off of the
northwest corner of the Northeast
Fourth Of Section "a, Township I,
Range 10. All of the last above
described land being in Itawamba
county, Mississippi. Report OF
the said sale will be made to the
the Referee in Bankruptcy on OF,
before the 18th day of Dec. 1922,
when motion to confirm said sale
will be made. o
This the 30th day of Oct. 1922.
J A 70. PYLE, Trustee.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23
CaIoneI is a
Dangerous Drug
Next Dose may Salivate You.
Loosen Teeth or Start
Rheumatism


Calomel is mercury; quicksilver 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
II you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get bottle Of bod
soa's Liver Tone for few cents which
i = harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel Take spoonful and
II IL doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
pa sick. you just 60 back and get your
Due1 take calomelI It makes you
81 ~ next day; it loses you days
woek. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
- 49, up and you feel great. No
SaIts noosasary. Give it to the children
besanse n \ perfectly harmless and can
nst saIiva4s.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23

Frances Babek Finds Relief
From Recurring Troub-
les Through Taking
Stella Vitae.


It's hard for me to describe the
benefits | have derived from the use
of Stella Vitae, they are SO wonder
full" said Frances Babek, R. F. D
No. 6. Box 70, Ennis, Texas.
4 have suffered with kidney
trouble that was very painful at
times and was irregular in my
periods. AS consequence often
had dull heavy headaches and there
was constant misery in my back,
in the region Of my kidneys. My
stomach hurt me and l had indi-
gcstion pretty bad, felt SO dizzy at
times | could hardly keep on my
feet and then sort of rheumatic
pain in my legs kept me from
getting about and keeping up my
house work. My nerves were
shattered and / fell off in weigh
till | was thin as slat.'
II don't know that ! had much
faith in Stella Vitae when | frs
took it, | had been disappointed Sc
much in otEer things ] had tried
bus It wasn't long before felt
had got hold Of the right Thug a
last. Well, it put me right ut las
and my periods are regulT and
am never bothered like | Vas befor'
taking this treatment. | know i
is a good thing for women who hav'
troubles like mine.
Note-Stella Vitae may be obtain
ed from any druggist and is solt
upon the positive guarantee ,ha
the purchase price will be refunded
il it fails to bring relief.
Druggists are supplied from tn
Van vleet Mansfield Drug Co.
Memphis. Tenn, Distributors.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23
State of Mississippi.
'rislomingo County.
No Tba1,,o Maecav

State of Mississippi.
rishomingo County.
TO Thelma Massey
Post office address unknown:
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery COURT
of Tisho:ningo County, Mississippi
at Iuka, Miss, at the Court house
on the second Monday in Decem
Der, 1922, to plead, answer or
demur to the bill of complaint of
K. e. Thomas, VS. Clifford
Massey, ct al, wherein you are
one of the defendants.
This the 10th day Of November,
1929. ]. p Ford,
Clerk of the Chancery Court.
7. A. Clark,
Sol. for Compl'ts.
No. II -3t.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23
Trustee S Sale.

State of Mississippi.
Tishoningo County.
I, X. u. Woodley, Trustee, un-
der the provisions of and by Writ
II of the authority conferred upon
me in deed of trust made by +.
b. Koh1us and Ida Kohius on the
18th day of December, 1917, 10
secure a certain Indebtedness to
q II Jotdon, and which said deed
of trust is recorded in Trust Deed
Record Book 9, page AL, in the
Chancery Clerks Office of Tisho
mingo county, Miss, ! will on the
|l5TH DAY OF DECEMBER 1922
offer for sale and will sell at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest
and best bidder, at the south door
of the court house at Iuka, in said
county, during legal hours the fol
lowing described property, TO wit
A certain parcel of land in the
west half of section 10, township
8, range II, described as follows:
Commencing at corner of G., H.
Jordan's lot 81 feet north from
the southwest corner of the north
west quarter of section 19. town
ship 8. range u, and running
north with section line 765 feet;
thence east 645 feet to the corner
of Mosley land; thence south with
Mosley line 632 feet, thence west
1873 feet to the Jordan lot; thence
north with the Jordan lot 81 fee !;
thence west 126 feet to the point
Of beginning. Also a certain lot
Of land known as the Jordan lot
referred to in the description
above, lying partly in the east half
Of section Is, township range o,
and partly in the west half Of see
ton 18, township 8, range II. in
the town of Iul1a, Mississippi, de
scribed as follows: Beginning az
the southwest corner of c. Ga
nong's land on the line of the
street between the residence If G
fianong and . a Adams, and run
ming northwardly along The line of
Pearl street 223 feet TO an iron
sake; thence eastwardly 100 fest
to an iron stake:thence southward-
~ 223 feet to said street; thence
west l45 feet to The point Of be-
ginning.
The above land is bsiag adver-
tised and sold for the purpose of
making a vali'l sale If the said
land and e cure a v3i1 sale O. the
same made on The 4th day Of No
vetnbHr 1918, wlisfsin the notic
u sale was only pabl she'd IA ibrce
1 y ses sc ihz vi Ct Il 4 m ire. iilan
one wect lot rveued between tlse
last publication AID The day on
which tie said a id was soil Title
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
TrsHoMINGo COUNTY.
TO Mrs. Fannie Martin Trans dale,
okla,
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear before the chancery
Court of Tisbomingo, County,
Mississippi, at the courthouse n
luka, Miss, on the second Monday
in December, 1922 to then and
there plead, answer or demur to
he original bill of
". b. Sanders
VS.
Mrs. Fannie Martin, ct al
wherein yon are defendant.
This The 1st day of November,
A d 1922
J. p. Ford clerk
9. r. Wright Atty, for C,m-
plainants. 1886
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-23
REMOVAL NOTICE.

| have bought the stock of r. G
Vaughan and will move from the
Warehouse to the Store heretofore
occupied by him. Ny intention s
to handle first-class line OF Gro.
ceries and Feed. Also expect tc
put in Bankrupt Stock later on in
The winter. Will meet all compo
tition on prices for Cash and appre
ciate any business given me.
I. NJ. MCDONALD.