davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
DR.. johnson Named
to State Dental
Board by Governor

Helena, April 2O.-Governor, Dixon
Thursday announced the following ap-
pointments:
e. A. Wilson Of Livingston and III.
G. Crippen of Billings as members of
the fish and game commission for four
year terms, succeeding themselves.
DR.. r. r. Johnson, of Great Falls as
member of the board of the dental
examiners, to succeed DR.. G. e. Longe-
way Of Great Falls. DR.. johnson will
serve four years and DR.. NJ. p. Crates
N. ]. Gould Of Helena is is reappointed
to the board for the state vocational
school at Helena for the term ending
April 26, 1926.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Split In Election Reqistr,

Split in Election Registry
Eamon de Valera, republican leader,
is credited with the intention to pro-
pose that the leaders of the rival Sec
tions of the Irish republican army
Richard Mulcahy for the Free Staters
and Roderick (Rory) O'Connor for the
republicans-be called in to share in
the discussions and it is stated they al
ready have been asked whether they
are willing to attend.
One of the main stumbling blocks in
the way of an understanding is the ap-
parent irreconcilability of the two
parties regarding the holding of cleo
tions on the existing parliamentary
register.
Arthur Griffith is said to hold firmly
to his view that the elections cannot be
postponed beyond the first week in
June, while De Valera contends that a
new register is indispensable to obtain
ing the popular verdict at the polls
whatever delay it's preparation may
entail.
Dublin Kept Awake by Guns
Before the conference the lord mayor
consulted Tom johnson, secretary of
the Irish labor party, and Cathal
,O'Shannon, another Irish labor leader.
Afterwards it was announced the labor
party was issuing manifesto, calling
general strike throughout ireland
Monday ''as q protest against militar-
ISM
Wednesday night was the worst Dub
lin has experienced since Easter, so
dents were kept awake by continuous
rifle and machine gun fire and the
noise of military lorries rushing to the
relief of places attacked, but thus far
only one casualty has been reported
y Several buildings occupied by the
provisional Free State government,
and guarded by official troops, were
attacked according to the last edition
Of the morning newspapers.
Free State Headquarters Attacked
Headquarters of the provisional Free
State government were attacked but
despite terrific firing, entry was not
effected The city hall and the tele-
phone exchange also were heavily as
saulted.
According to reports from an inde
pendent source, midnight had scarcely
passed when heavy revolver firing was
heard. Firing also was observed from
the old general postoffice.
Occasionally the sharp cracking of
revolvers and automatics was almost
silenced by the heavier reports of
rifles, and later, when armoredF cars
belonging to the regulars appeared,
there was the quick exchange Of ma
chine guns.
At about 1890 o'clock there was
comparative lull, but 20 minutes later
several rapid volleys were fired, but
the uproar soon subsided.
All on Streets Seized
Meanwhile firing of considerable in
tensity accompanied by bomb explo-
sions was heard in other parts Of the
city. especially in the neighborhood
garrisoned by troops acting under the
authority of the general headquarters
of the Irish republican army. It is
not known whether the building was
attacked. Armored cars later pa
trolled the center Of the city and
everybody on the streets were seized.
\ party Of men in motor car
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Second Burch Jury
Ready to Hear Trial

Los Angeles, April 2O.-Twelve jur-
ors, passed by both state and defense
were ready Thursday to hear the evi-
dence in the second trial Of Arthur C.
Burch. charged with the murder here
last August of j. Belton Kennedy.
Their services were held in abeyance.
however, pending the selection of an
alternate juror to replace any Of the IL
who might become i'll during the trial.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

speeded up when challenged by troops
in an armored car and were pursued
and fired on by the military.
Many windows in the telephone ex-
change were smashed by bullets, and
work there was suspended for an hour.
Regular forces on patrol were fired
on from housetops.
Brlpadier's Car RiddIed
A statement from official sources
says that Brigadier General Slattery
and q party of men in uniform in a car
were fired on at 11.3O o'clock at
night. The car was riddled with bull
lets and one Of the passengers
wounded
Later another party Of regulars con-
veyed priest to hospital in a
motor car, escorting him in an armor-
ed automobile because of the danger
Gus condition of the streets.
Kings Inn and the Green street
court house both have been occupied
by regular Irish republican army
troops. The provisional government
intends using the latter as place for
sitting of high court.
Using Tactics Used on British
Notwithstanding almost continuous
firing throughout Wednesday night, the
citizens of Dublin Thursday were re-
lieved to find that little damage had
resulted to property and that only three
persons had been struck by bullets.
Buildings attacked. particularly rhe
telephone exchange. showed numerous
marks. but the offices of the provi-
sional government which were under
fire both from the front and the rear,
escaped unscathed. Every night some
disturbance arises in the vicinity Of the
government building, as well as the
Beggars Bush barracks. the headquar-
ters of the official troops, but no Sc
rious attempt has been made to cap
ture either place, which. few men
can hold against any forces not pro-
vided with artillery.
The inference is that the opponents
of the provisional government are
using the tactics which admittedly were
employed against police barracks dur
ing the fighting Of the Irish against
the English.
Although the Beggars' Bush barracks
could not be captured. its situation is
such that small number Of snipers
can seriously embarrass its personnel.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
IRISH PARLEY FAILS, TAKES RECESS
Congress Ballks
at Plan to Give
Pluns to Officers

Washington, April 20.-The house,
by vote of 1856 to 143, refused Thurs
day to accept the conference report on
the Independent officers appropriation
bill because of the provision permitting
the shipping board to employ six Off
GERS at salaries of $4,000 each, two at
$1,000 each and two at $4,000 each.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Widest NIGHT Of SHOOTING
PRfCfDES DUBLIN MEETING
Labor Party Calls General Strike Monday as Pro.
test Against Militarism; Mayor O'Neill Says
Capital Will Join to Gain Order.

Associated Press)-Fring broke out
this
dispatch going heavily the wellington barracks 6eears Bush
and elsewhere
sinister revealed
statement published authority Rory that the scG. Gf
Dublin Bush control oceonor been candid m
knowledge q ths attacks h had much xg with tho people,
some force against the provisional
held Thursday the Lord Mayor oNe and
Byrne adjourned 445 O'Clock tho afternoon until Wednesday,
No reached
No agreement reached
Little hope for tangible results in the direction Of
resumption
ted that should the meeting early amagamation Of the
forces capital and labor might be looked effort
disorder
Labor leaders
with the heads Of the provisional
he renuhIIc
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
1900 BURIED
IN ONE GROUP
CONTINUED from Page one>

persons killed may never be
known as far as civilians are
concerned. The roll call of the
soldiers is being made, how
ever, and it is said that the
number Of missing troops al
ready amounts to more than
400.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

Reported FOR The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at D. M. April 20.
for the preceding ~ hours:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

Large sharks, weighing almost a ton
each, have been caught in British CO.
lumbia waters.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
SEVERAL WOUNDED DIE

Belfast, April 2O-fBy The Asso-
ciated Press) .-Sniping was renewed
Thursday at the scene of Wednesday
nights fierce riot and two Persons
were wounded. Mary Keehan, who was
shot Wednesday, is dead, bringing the
death total since Tuesday to eight, of
whom four were killed Wednesday,
night. Police Sergeant Brun. who
was wounded last Thursday, died.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

Montana Forecast
Generally fair Friday and Saturday:
not much change In ttmperature.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Weather Conditions Pacific Slope

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest
Clear skies prevail from the upper
lake region westward to the coast, with
no precipitation reported during the
past "a hours except light rain at the
mouth OF the Columbia river and snow
over lower Manitoba. Temperatures
are higher over the Rocky mountain
states and provinces, and adjacent
plains. The barometric pressure is high
over the northwest with the exception
Of upper Alberta.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Wheat Slunps as
Canadian Exports
Begin to Arrive
Traders Grow Skeptical as to
Lack of Supplies to Fill
May Contracts: Close II
81 to = Cents Net Lower

CHICAGO, April "a Wheat under
went an all around setback in price
day. owing largely to evidence that
wheat imports from Canada. duty paid
had begun The market here closed
unsettled at &c to &c net lower. with
May $1.46N to $1.467s and July Sl.283s
to Sl.2612. Corn finished Mc to Il u CSC
down oats OF "A a 3sc to &c, and pro
visions varying from lOc decline to 7c
advance
With arrivals OF Canadian wheat al MIN
neapolis announced as commanding prices
there which showed a profit, wheat traders
unued lack of supplies In Chicago TO fil
May contracts. This vas especially the
cage, inasmuch as liberal further ahlp-
mentS from Canada were predicted If figh
warrant BESIDES receipts in Chicago to
day totaled 200 carloads, an amount FAR in
excess Of what has been tho rule here Of
lat Under such circumstances an carly
failed to last, and the market soon turned
weak for that month, as well for July
and September
Selling vas led by houses with Eastern
what TO absence OF export demand
Further selling was undoubtedly induced
however. by statement from tho presi-
dent Of big grain company here. iuti-
mating that the company was prepared to
deliver wheat on outstanding contracts in
stead Of settling otherwise. The company
has heretofore been talked of SO being per
haps tho leading short interest In the May
delivery
Corn and oats Weekend with wheat. dc
spite demand for corn at tho sea board and
large export sales of oats
Provisions averaged lower with hogs and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Bonds

5000 5000 com~ q ~ Ia "a lst IS -. ssls 81. -
1000 Morris lst l7s. So. s59s 85'. Sb'
5000 swift LIST %. 90 e6 95 IS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
THE IMPORTERS AND TRADERS
NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW YORK

Conditions change. In these times, OF all times
nbehooves business men to watch the pot and keep
stirring Srxtyslx years experience In business bank
ing enables The Importers and Traders National
Bank to help customers who arc stirring to meet
today's changing conditions
The large measure of responsibility, as well as the
financial facilities this bank affords its depositors is
denoted by thevery large percentage which our Capi
talSurpus and Undivided Profits bear to our DEPOSITS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Corn
Oats

YesT Nr0ny ITeNTOU8 ID
New York; close. close. ago.
no. W. 70. sl.23la $l24h Sl55'.
I.lour md Npul
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

DfrecT6r5
ARTHUR @. MEYER
loEN {. NOORE
CHARLIE +. POTTs
SAMUEL SLOAll
WILLIAM SLOANE
JAMES SPEYER
CARL +. STURFAHN
GEORGE ZABRIsKIE
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
Cupid, the. love god still is busy in

Cupid, the. love god still is busy in Cordova, as forecast several days ago, and Miss Alice Hoff became the bride of Damon F. Brown of the naval radio station Saturday night at o'clock at the Episcopal Rectory. The Rev. Eustice P. Ziegler perform ed the ceremony in the presence of a few intimate friends of the happy couple.
 The cannery tender North1and re- turned to Boring River this morn ing.
 The twin daughters of MT. and Mrs. Sigurd Lovseth, born last Fri day at noon, passed away Saturday afternoon despite the best efforts of medical science. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from Old Town. Burial was in LakevieW cemetery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

MT. and MT. Sigurd Lovseth wish to thank all their friends and neigh bors for helpfulness and condolence in the loss of their twin daughters, who were born Friday at noon and passed away Saturday afternoon
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24

SKAGWAY, Aprid 24.-Galen should get better than an even break here, which has heretofore strongly support ed the present delegate. Col James Lathrop, former res ident of Valdez, who is now basking in the sunshine in California, was here last night on his way to the westward.
 E. W. Griffin, who conducts a saltery at Snug Harbor was in town last night, en route to the west ward to begin operations for the season.
 The Cordova Mill & Lumber Com pany, which shut down last October, began turning the wheels over Satur- day. Fifteen to twenty men will be employed.
 Flocks of wild geese were seen fly ing over the city yesterday and today a sure sign of early spring. Leave it to the geese they know" said an Old timer.
 On Saturday evening about z o'clock a spark from a chimney at Jones' Laundry set the roof of the building on fire and the depart ment was called out, but the flames were put out by an extinguisher before any damage had been done.
 Sidney Anderson, formed vice president of the Bank of Anchorage greeted Cordova friends while the Admiral Watson was in port last night. He has been outside for several months and is returning to Anchorage.
 w. J. Erskine, leading merchant ot Kodiak, was in town last night, on his return home from a business trip to the states. When asked about the political situation to the westward MT. Erskine stated recent advices received by him indicate that Galen will carry pracally every precinct from Kodiak to Un- alaska.
 The steamer Admiral Watson arrived from Seattle at II o'colck last night with the following passengers for Cor dova: J. Cameron and wife, Mrs. G Beyers, R. Veitch, H. E. Burke, w. H Liebe, A. J. Briggs, Mrs. A. M. Broad foot and child, Geo. s. Hubbard, J. B Berling, J. D. Foss, P. M. Mission, r , B. Canada, w. G. Smith, Mrs. w. G. Smith, Mrs Bradford, Jack Maloy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
RYC11 I EzGR2e:1MQ}

Jimmie Luter of Mile was in town Sunday.
 The Strawberry Point cannery men are in town today outfitting.
 A local and rotary are due from Chitina this evening.
 The oil boat Lucas arrived in port last night.
 Captain Hayes of the Star foating cannery was business visitor here today.
 MT. and Mrs. Unson and Bobby Phin- ney of Mile IA were weekend visitors in Cordova.
 The launch Morning Star will leave for Katalla tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. .
 Jim Hyland has left for Copper River flats, looking over fishing possi- bilities.
 D. A. Clements and MT. Breitung of the Star cannery were Sunday vis- itors.
 The Elks rhearsal will be Tuesday night, after the show upon the Elm press stage All be prompt.
 The U. s. s. Swallow, which was due here April 15, is in quarantine at Bremerton.
 Dig Jensen is in port for a few days. On his next trip he will bring in raft of logs.
 The snuff famine is ended. The last few boats have brought in several tons from Copenhagen and many of the "boys" feel contented again.
 The good old horse of the Northern Meat Market had to be shot Friday, as a result of blood poisoning from defective caulks. He was faithful unto the end.
 Captain Allan of the schooner Olga is building an additional cabin on his staunch little ship. He expects to weigh anchor and sail away about May 15.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
MASONIC NOTICE

A special communication of Mt. Me Kinley Lodge No. 1S3, F. & A. M., will be held tonight (Monday) at 8 o'clock Work in the F. c. degree.
 w. J. MCDONALD, ecy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
ELECTION RETURNS TO BE GIVEN AT EMPRESS
 WITH BRILLIANT PLAY

Manager Arthur H. Plnkus of the Empress Theater perfected arrange ments today to give the public an un- usual treat tomorrow night. The cleo tion returns will be given and, in ad- dition a brilliant comedy drama, "Lit- tie Miss Rebellion" starring Dorothy Gish, and special music by Miss Elsa Thomson at the great pipe organ.
 MT. Pinkus said every effort would be made to obtain definite election returns.
 Miss, Thomson's program will be es- pecially pleasing. Little Miss Rebel lion" is a masterpiece.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
SEATTLE TO HAVE BIG TELESCOPE FOG VIEWING
 WONDERS OF UNIVERSE

VANCOUVER, B. C., April 24.-The worlds larges telescope speculum (re- flector), now being made here for the great new Frye observatory at Seattle, will cost $360.0OO.
 It weighs ten tons and has fifty foot focal length. The speculum is made by a special process.
 By it's use a special study will be made of the planet Venus, which is supposed to be inhabited by intelli- gent beings, and also of the Alaska Lights, or Aurora Borealis.
 WATERFRONT STRIKE ON
 SEATTLE, April "A. - Waterfront employers and longshoremen's union are in a contest over loading vessels. The men struck yesterday against the open shop, announced for May 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
Mining Stock Quotations
WANTED

WANTED
 Women to clean clans at Straw berry Point Packing Go. Call 1O5- 2 rings. 24-tf'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24

Lee Machin, popular young brake man, says he will launch his ocean liner, now in winter quarters in the lagoon, in a few days. There will be a regular bottle-smashing episode, n everything.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24

Carl c. Dunlap of San Francisco, on his way westward arrived from Seattle on the Admiral Watson and was warmly welcomed by his Cordova friends. He is "fatter than ever," jolly and optimistic. He brought good news of prospective development in Alaska.
 United States Marshall Harvey P. Sullivan, who has been on a short visit to Portland to see his new baby boy, spent few hours in town last night on his return to Valdez.
 The funeral of MT. Hanson, who died last week, was held Saturday at the undertaking parlors, the Rev. Eustice P. Ziegler officiating. The body was laid at rest in Lakevie,W cemetery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24

Captain Allan of the schooner Olga is building an additional cabin on his staunch little ship. He expects to weigh anchor and sail away about May 15.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
skAGWAY HAS CHANGE HEART

SKAGWAY, Aprid 24.-Galen should get better than an even break here, which has heretofore strongly support ed the present delegate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
MOTHERS BAKING METHODS
OUT OF Date, EXPERTS SAY

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 12-Scien-
lists will attempt to demonstrate
that mothers methods in baking
bread are out of date at the bakery
exposition and conventions of ma
tional baker associations which
opened here yesterday.
How modern scientific control has
taken all chance and possibility of
mishap out of what was once moth
er's intuition" in getting a good
bake of family bread will be shown
at the exposition being held on the
municipal pier.
Huge steel-armed bread mixers,
each having the strength and work
ing force of 200, 600 women, travel
ing ovens and other modern ma
chinery will demonstrate the exacti-
tude in the modern bake shop.
Progress of the baking industry
within the last fifteen years will be
show in machinery valued at more
than $4,000 which Will be In
operation turning out bread. pies
and cakes according to present day
quantity production methods.
More than 5000 bakers are ex-
pected to attend the exposition and
Inc conventions of the various ma
tional baking organizations meeting
at the same time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
FORDS

The Second Ward Republican
Club will meet in Balint's Hall to-
morrow night at s o'clock. A large
turnout is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Schmidt
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Schwing and family, Emil Baeslack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schneider
and family, attended the picnic given
by the Woodmen of the World, at
N~ickenig's Grove, Sunday.
Emil Baeselack was rendered a
surprise party by a number of his
friends at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew j. Schmidt, recently in hon.
or of his birthday.
Mrs. Edward Neiderean, of Max
well avenue, gave a party at her
home, Sunday, in honor of her
daughters birthday.
Mrs. Ronalder entertained out OF
town visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kish, of Ling street,
are entertaining friends from Tren-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Celestine Blanchard
ard son, Leon, were out of town Wis
itors Sunday.
Mrs. julius Gloff and children and
Walter Schwing, motored to English
town on Sunday.
Mrs. Terry, who has been residing
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis B.. Mundy, Is
at the Perth Amboy City Hospital
suffering from a broken hip, receiv-
ed when she fell at the Munday home
on Saturday.
Township Treasurer T. w. Liddle
and a number of his friends enjoy
ed a pleasant fishing party at Barne-
| gat over the weekend.
The election boards of the various
districts are making a house to house
canvass today for the purpose of reg
istering the voters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
SOUTH AMBOY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Diefenderfer
| and daughter, n Philip
of George street, left Sunday for
their vacation trip to visit relatives
in Fullerton, Pa.
Secretary T.. A. Nell, of the local
Y. M. c. A. announces that ne ex-
pects to have the schedule for botn
the senior and the junior bowling
leagues completed shortly. Accord
! ing to Mr.. Nell the Y" should have
one of its best bowling seasons TINS
wear, as the alleys are in AL con-
dition.
Yesterday St. Mary's High school
| opened for the coming school term.
A large number of students were
enrolled and each year many OF
the graduates are taking
of higher education, by attending
the best colleges in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gleason
.Jr. have returned from their we'd
ding tour in Atlantic City, and nave
taken up housekeeping in George
street.
George W. Mckenzie, Of Newark
who was summoned to appear IN
notice court by Motorcycle Frank
Whitish, for being out OF line was
fined IS by Judge Forgotson, last
night.
today. for Key West, Fla, whele
She will Join her husband, after visit
ing with her parents in John street.
Mrs. e. A. Worthing is having
some extensive improvements made
to her house in Broadway. She tx-
poets to make this a six-room dwell
ing with heat and bath.
The Independence Engine and
Hose Company, have been invited 10
participate in the firemen's parade
TO be held in Red Bank, on u
day. Many from this city are plann-
ing to attend. as the Firemen's par
ade is we'll known in New Jersey.
Much important business will be
transacted at the meeting of the
Catholic Daughters of America,
which will be held Thursday night.
AS this is the first meeting of the
fall is urged to be present.
Mrs. II. j. Neill, of this city, spent
yesterday afternoon visiting frielos
in MataWan.
James Murray, of Bridgeport.
Conn. is visiting for a few days
with relatives in Fourth street.
The weekly meeting of the Demo-
cratic Club, will be held tonight at
Welch's Hall in First street.
At the next meeting of the city
council bids will be received for
the laying of sidewalks and curb
on David street from Stevens ave-
neu to Feltus street.
Nick Tolls, who recently return
ed from Greece. his native country.
will shortly open up a store in
Broadway. similar to the one OPP
Grated by him before he departed
for the other side.
1t Is pleasing to note the care
that is being taken of the small
piece of property surrounding the
memorial fountain at the New York
and Long Branch railroad. The
fountain was erected by the w. G.
7. U. and the property put in con-
| dition by the railroad. When nee
essary the grass is cut by one of
the employees and L. Rosenthal has
been appointed to keep children
from dstroying the property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Guimby mo-
tored to home Of relatives in James
burg Sunday last.