davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
LYNCHING INDICTMENTS
SET GEORGIA PRECEDENT

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HEaAtp.
McrNTosH. Ca. Sept. 29.--F'or the
first time IN the history OF southeastern
Georgia an Indictment has been obtained
against the alleged members of a mob
of lynchers charged with the murder OF
two negroes who were lynched IN this
county on the night of June 30
Indictments have been returned
against Ave citizens Of Wayne county
charging them with the crime. Three
OF those indicted are men Of affairs and
one Is an official.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
SIGNS EQUAL CITIZENSHIP BILL.
Harding Approves Measure Ex-
tending womcn's Rights.

wAsHiNaToN. Sept. 22.--The Cable
bill. designed TO cqualize naturalization
and citizenship rights Of women with
those OF men. was approved to-day by
President Harding. Under It's pro-
visions an American woman will not
lose her citizenship on marriage to an
alien and an alien woman will be re-
Qulroa t0 Qualify gor naturalization III
dependent or her husband.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
u. S. NAMES RELIEF
AGENT FOR SMYRNA
Consul at ConStantinople to
Supervise Aid IN Near East.
Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WnshinutOu ID o. sent

New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ~. C.. Sent. 22.
Unifcation of American relief work
in Smyrna and throughout the Near
East has been placed in the hands of
Oscar S. Heller. American Consul at
Constantinople He will supervise all
governmental aid to the refugees in
Asia Minor. and will have at his dis
posal the expenditure Of the S200,O00
appropriated by Congress
Relief measures In general. Admiral
Bristol reports. are improving. Ovens
have been rebuilt so that there IS less
difficulty In providing food for the
destitute. Seven thousand refugees be-
gan embarking yesterday on British
ships. this being the first attempt on a
large scale at evacuation by British
vessels.
Turkish authorities, he reported. are
assisting In the evacuation work. though
they are adherlng strictly to their rul-
ing that males between the ages OF rs
and As cannot be released but must be
considered prisoners OF war.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
CONGRESS ADJOURNS,,
MADE 800 new LAWS
Special Session Lasting
Since Dec. 5 Comes to
Close Sine Die.
CALENDAR is CLEARED
Liberian Loan and Anti
Lynching Bill Only Big
Legislation Left Over.
6 LAST MEASURES SIGNED
Harding Goes to Capitol to
Help Speed Windup of
Long Sitting.
6-LAST MEASURES SIGNED
special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Sept. 22.
Congress adjourned sine die at 2
P. NJ. to-day after clearing the calen-
dar of all important measures except
the Liberian loan and the Dyer anti
lynching bills.
To make adjournment possible Presi-
dent Harding went to the Capitol few
minutes before 2 o'clock and signed
six measures which had just been
passed, the most important Of which
was the deficiency bill
This, the second session OF the Sixty
seventh Congress, had been in con-
tinuous session since December 5. 1921.
or the 800 laws passed the most out
standing was the Fordney McCumber.
tariff bill, which went into effect to-
day. During the consideration of this
measure there were 292 roll calls in
the Senate.
The most signal accomplishment OF
the Congress, in the opinion of Ad-
ministration leaders, was the defeat OF
the McCumber bonus bill, providing
raid of s5.O0o.0oo. 900 on the Treasury
for ex-service men.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
BARRED BY LAW FROM TRIAL.
south Bend Calls a Halt In the
"Bnby" Case.

SourH BEND, Ind, Sept. 22.-The de-
fense In the case Of Harry Poulln, who
is charged by Mrs. Augusta Ticrn1n
with being the father Of her ten-month-
old child called several witnesses to the
stand to-day in an effort 20 break down
testimony OF the plaintiff regarding the
occasions she testified Poulin was in her
company
Following adjournment Judge Ducomb
announced that the Board or Public
Works had passed an ordinance forbid
ding spectators TO attend the trial after
to-day. Large crowds have jammtd the
courtroom since the start OF the trial.
aud many times the hearing had to be
suspended while court attaches at
temptod to quletfthe uproar amcng spec
taiors.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
BONES AND AMBUSH
IN DUBLIN STREETS

DUBLIN, Sept. 20 (Associated Prcss).
Republicans ambushed group Of Ma
tionallst troops at OConncl Bridge to-
day. Bombs were thrown, one National
list soldier was killed and three other
soldiers and three civilians were
wounded.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

BELFAST. Sept. 22-Brig. Gen. J.
Devins, reported to have been killed
with five other rebels in fight near
Sligo Wednesday night was the Repub-
lican member OF the Southern Parlia-
ment for East Mayo and SLIGO. lie took
q leading part IN organizing The opposl-
tion TO Arthur GrIfiith's meeting IN Sligo
last Easter Monday.
one OF tho dead Republicans has been
identified as Brian MacNeiil. second son
Of prof John MacNeill, Minister Of Ed
ucntion IN the old Dali Cabinet
The battle lasted four hours and the
majority Of the Republicans evadcd cap
ture.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Big Fight IN Indiana.

For some reason not entirely clear the
Democrats reflect the greater degree
of confidence over the outcome of the
Senatorial contest between Mr.. Beve-
ridge and former Governor Ralston.
Republican leaders admit Mr.. Beve-
ridge "has a fight on his hands,"
The Missouri situation seems to hold
more encouragement for the Republi-
cans than the Democrats, but it is
conceded also that Senator Jim Reed
will prove hard man to beat, par
ticularly If he succeeds in reconciling
the hostile factions in his own party.
Ku Elux opposition is expected TO
help him.
The vets, regardless of partisan diff
ferences, are counting on winning
seats now held by drys in California,
Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri. Iowa
South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Indiana Illinois, Michigan and Ken
lucky.
In Nebraska Wyoming. Montana
and Utah, which are now represented
by Democrats In the Senate, the pres
ent professional estimates are of lit
tie value and the decisions probably
will be dictated by influences more
local than national. In Iowa. Cali
fornia, Washington and New Mexico
the Republicans have the better chance
for winning the Senate seats and hold
ing on to those in the lower house.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
millions TO Ala War Disabled.

At the request of the Attorney-Gen-
eral. enacted two laws necessary In the
prosecution of war fraud cases.
Passed an act removing the lirnita
tion az to the distance a witness could
be subpenaed (the old law placed
limitation OF q hundred miles).
Created world war foreign debt COM
mission of hve members to refund or
convert and extend the time of payment
Of the principal and interest Of foreign
obligations.
agriculture representative on the Fed
cral Reserve Board.
Appropriated 1900. 900 10 enable the
director of the United States Veterans
Bureau TO provide for construction of ad-
ditional hospitals.
Amended the act prohibiting the i'm
portation and use OF opium, and created
n Federal narcotic control board.
Extended for period Of two years the
immigration limitation of 3 per cent.
Provided a law to protect the citizen
ship rights of American women who
marry foreigners.
Appropriated sf1f,o for pur ,aase Of
land for cemeteries for American mill
tary dead H. Europe.
Increased t'1e pensions OF the widows
and otrer iebendents OF soldiers who
participated IL the Chinese Boxer re-
bellion tho Spanish war and the Philip
pines nsurrection.
Provided FOR the monthly payment OF
pensions.
Passed frst deficiency bin for 1928.
containing lrpropria tion OF 100000 for
relief Of Americans at Smyrna and $780,
900 for mixed commission to adjust
claims Of Americans against Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
other Legislation.

This Congress also.
Passed twelve appropriation ,or sup
ply) bills carrying total appropriation OF
$3.751. .917,529.
Made effective the work of the Arms
Conference by ratifying the various
treaties growing out Of It.
Enacted legislation to carry out the
provisions of the naval treaty for the
scrapping OF certain naval vessels.
In the army appropriation bill pro-
vided for reduction of the number OF
officers to meet the decreased army Of
1856 900 men.
Provided for twenty-three additional
District Judges and one additional Cir
cult Judge. three~of whom are assigned
tc New York.
Enacted a river and harbor bill carry
ing authorizations amounting to S45,-
600 900.
To meet the crigis created by the coal
strike passed two laws, an act providing
FOR a Federal Fuel Distributor to be
appointed by the President and an act
creating "fact finding commission" Of
seven members.
Extended for one year the life of the
War Finance Corporation.
Enacted a law to regulate transactions
H. grain future exchange.
Appropriated 100000 TO enable tho
Attorney-General to prosecute war
frauds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
CONGRESSMEN GO TO RUN
ON ANY HANDY ISSUE

also four and perhaps six OF the twelve
candidates for the House.
Little Delaware Is of interest in the
present political equation. Senator du
Pont, Republican. is opposed by
tary of State in the first Cleveland
Cabinet National leaders expect the
fight there will be close.
In Maryland the Democratic leaders
say they see a good chance TO elect
Mr. Bruce over Senator France and
pick up two and perhaps three mem
bers of Congress on the wet and dry
issue Mr. France will be opposed by
many voters normally Republican be-
cause OF his eccentric ventures Of an
irregular" character. He is at pres
ent Every. regular"
In West Virginia Senator Suther-
land is facing battle. Mr.. Neely, his
Democratic opponent, already is max
tons handling of the coal strike, which
is Of vital local Importance. The DEM
ocrats are also starring the tariff.
Ohio will be the cockpit for a spirited
contest between the two parties. with
the momentary tendency favoring the
Republican candidates. The Democrats
are conceded to have the best Sena-
torial candidate in Mr.. Pomerene. The.
Republican candidate is Mr.. Fess. who
is not very strong. The tariff, the wet
and dry issue and economic condi-
tions will figure conspicuously in de-
termining the result. The Democrats
probably viii win three and perhaps
six seats in the House on the wet
issue.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
found ANyTHiN0

N 20. sce N u y advertised ln the Lost and
Pound columns Of to-days New York Herald
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25

II don't want a drink, waiter. | find
that | have left my purse at home, and
I tbourht perhaDS-" "a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

M. Macleod of Butte is here trans
acting business.
NJ. Austin of Cascade is stopping in
the city on q brief visit.
Miss Ebba Lundell of Belt was 8
weekend visitor in Great Falls.
Burt Baker of Butte is attending
business Interests in Great Falls.
Sherbourne Morse of. Choteau spent
the weekend visiting in Great Falls.
Mrs. o. T. SHINES was a Wolf
Point visitor in Great Falls Sunday.
A. B. Tanner was a Culbertson visi-
tor in Great Falls over the weekend.
Fred NJ. Rose was a Havre visitor
in Great Falls Sunday on a brief trip.
Charles C. Whitney of Highwood
was a visitor in Great Falls Sunday.
Earl n. Geryboyer of Butte spent
Sunday in Great Falls visiting with
friends.
Mrs. C. c. Davis and o n, B. X.
Davis, of Conrad, are visitors IN
the city.
Louis Lundberg arrived in Great
Falls Sunday for a few days visit
from Havre.
J. S. Hopkins of Butte was a bust
ness visitor in the city over the
weekend.
George F. Shelton arrived here
Sunday from Butte to attend busl-
ness matters.
DIR. Margaret Komer of Helena is
paying q call in Great Falls on pro-
fessional business.
Y. A. Gouncher and L. T: Goucher
of Billings are making a few days
visit in Great Falls.
John X. Moffett arrived in the city
from Billings Sunday and Will attene
business matters here.
Earl Hood is visiting in Great Fall
from his Highwood home and is call
ing on friends in the city.
Samuel C. Peat of Calgary, Alta.
arrived in Great Falls Sunday tt
spend a few days in the city.
L. H. Dewitt of Kelvin was a visl
tor in Great Falls over the weekend
from the northern oil fields.
II. X. Kenyon of Laurel was amonli
the southern Montana visitors II
| Great Falls over the weekend
NJ. ]. ADJUST and j., f.. Egan o
Conrad are paying a brief call Oh
business acquaintances in the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
FOR

S4S0o-BUYS new strictly modern rive
room bungalow. very easy terms;
hardwood floors, full basement, full
lot; a peach of a house.
$3.50 A BEAUTIFUL strictly modern
five-room bungalow, fire place, book
cases, hardwood floors. gas range
full basement, garage, full lot. EX-
cellent buy.
s550O-A SPLENDID 6-room bungalow,
modern throughout, fine electric fix
lures, hardwood floors, partttioned
full basement, garage, worth the
price; paved district.
ss5O0-THE BEST BUY in Great Falls
in a beautiful two-story s-room home
modern throughout, excellent ioca-
ton and attractive
completely furnished. Let me show
and convince yourselves. Garden, etc.
$8S00-BUYS a swell strictly modern
sixroom bungalow. hot water neas'
beautiful home and close in on paved
avenue.
MONEY TO LoAN-s5oo. $1,000. $780,
HICKMAN. 324 Central Ave.
FOR SALE-By owner, half lot, 4-room
house nicely furnished; water, sewer
connection. lights. Seven-passenger
Studebaker car in good condition an
goes for $500 in cash If taken at
once. 1912 Fourth avenue south.
FOR SALE-Five-room modern pun
galow, lot 50x150, north side, Academy
hill district, garage, two rooms com
pletely finished off in basement.
Good terms. See Mallon, Dunn Bidg.
ATTRACTIVE S-room house for safe
cheap; with two bathrooms, sun
porch and garage; best location
Fone S113. 512 Fourth avenue north.
EXCELLENT FIVE-ROOM MODERN
BUNGALOW, full lot, garage; VIII
be on pavement; $4,000; terms. IA
GAN & NORBY. -
BEAUTIFUL corner bungalow. b rooms
modern, garage, two-thirds furnished
Sacrifice. Terms. 2301 First avenue
north. Fone 522S.
FOR SALE-Three-room Furnished
house. Payment same as rent II
security is furnished. 81 Fifth ave. ;
3-ROOM modern except heat; garage
full lot. Reasonable Inquire lood
Seventh avenue north.
WE HAVE the best bargains and give
the best service. Interstate Really
First National Bldg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
TRAIN ASSURED
TO STATE FAIR
ON FALLS DAY
People Told Places Provided
On Special for All Who
Make Reservations.

The Great Falls special train to the
state fair at Helena for Wednesday,
Great Falls and Northern Montana
day, is now assured. according to VIII
liam Moerl of the Merchants assocla-
ton committee. The equipment for
the train has been ordered by railway
officials and a good proportion of the
necessary number of passengers mas
beer obtained, he announced.
Many features are being planned Tor
the trip to Helena. Among these will
Biscuit company. The company will
have a display booth at the fair, and
arrangements are being made whereby
the company win present a member OF
the Great Falls special train party
with $40 in gold. The presentation
will be made at the Tru Blu booth
directly after the races On Great Falls
and Northern Montana day.
Equipment Is Ordered
Although the equipment necessary to
make I'D the train has been ordered, it
is necessary that the reservations be
made in order that the train be made
I'D with the amount of car space that
will insure the comfort of the passen-
gers. Moerl said.
I'VE are placing as our aim the best
outing that Gfedt aus RESIDENTS ever
enjoyed" he said. I'VE want every
one TO have a good time and TO do
this we want the help of everyone.
The best way that can be given is
for everyone who is going to make the
trip to notify either the Commercial
club. General Agent j. S. Book of the
Great Northern, or myself. This can
be done by telephone in a moments
time. 1t will mean that the railway
will see that a train big enough TO &C
commodate everyone will be on hand
Wednesday morning. We are going to.
make certain by this means that there
is a seat for everyone. No one will
have to stand if they see to it that we
know they will be coming with US.
Town Plays Big Part
we are making the final arrange
ments with the fair officials for the
days program, and you may be certain
! that Great Falls and Great Falls folks
are going to have a big part to play
in it. With our band right on the
ground, with entries that cannot be
beaten, we are ready to make a show
ing that cannot be equalled by any
other city in the state. Stores, banks
and business houses will be closed and
the employees will have the opportu-
nifty for a cheap and mighty pleasant
outing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
additional Sports
LOCAL HIGH SHOULD
FINISH NEAR TOP
Of NORTH DISTRICT
Sectional Division Cuts off
Most of Strong Teams
of State.

T. will he interesting this fall 10
,o,o how we'll the announced plan for
s~.+tling the high school football ute
for Montana works out. According TO
the published plan. as drawn up oS
tho state School of Mines under dlrec-
.;or of the board OF control of the
Montana State lnterscholastic Atm
1otic association. Great Falls tlnds
;+so,f in the northern district, which
is one of four districts.
Tbs district championship in each
case. who must have played at least
four other teams in that district to
aIo;m a title. play a semi-final game.
vrb;cb decides which two teams meet
in the finals. - croat
Fails looks good primarily to make a
brave showing for the northern qls.
trict title every year. Inc other
teams in the district are: Aususin'
pol, Big Sandy. Buffalo, CASCADE,
p pSL Chinook. Choteau county nc
go Rcnton. Conrad, Cut Bank, Den
49,, ~ Fergus county at Lewistown, Ger
..YYd;,c Glasgow. Harlem, Hariowtoh'
uanre Hinsdale. Hobson. judith Tap
Maccosin' Moore. Nashua. Roy, Saco
stonford Stocket- Sand Coulee., Teton
ronnty at Chotcau, Waller and VIM
nett. tbop half of
.hass schools will have eleyens ana
there are a few of them which ordina-
r;,y Give the Blue and White teams
NY tronhle. Lewistown, Glasgow
a mI'n u@arlowton would look to be the
hardest opponents ordinarily. Eus
While this might sur the local high
school of frequent representation 10
tbe semi-finals, the team would 20
;r,o them without much OF an ides OF
;ts strength. This would not occur III
the southern district where Billings,
Rozeman and Livingston are thrown
in together. nor vet in tie Western
where Butte high, Butte central, Ana,
eonda. Kalispell and Missoula Wi
mingle. Ne
t~ricting difficult. and it will be WORTH
while to find out the best means o.
settling the annual title, even if il
must he done by repeated experiment
ing of which this play may be onl,
| the first.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
Bennett to Make
Farewell Talk to
Kiwanis Men Today

In a farewell talk to members OF
the Kiwanis club, the Rev. Alexander
G.. Bennett will be one of the speakers
this noon at the luncheon meeting OF
the club in the palm room of the Hotel
Rainbow. The Rev. Mr.. Bennett leaves
oon to take a passionate at Bremerton,
Wash. In addition to the talk by the
Rev. Mr.. Bennett; there will be other
numbers on the program. The buSi-
ness session will include reports on the
nlans for a community reception Tor
the teachers of the city and plans Tor
Joining in sending a special tram OF
Great Falls people to the state falr at
Helena Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
~ FOR RENT-UNFURN.D APIS.

4-RooM apartment for rent. Newly
papered and painted. All mo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
EGA ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF CONCRETE WALK AND
CURB CONSTRUCTION
Office of City Engineer,
- E.u- -ar
Great Falls. Montana.


September Il, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that the City
Council of the City or Great Falls,
Montana. at its regular meeting on
August 2sth 1922, ordered concrete side
constructed on the east side OF
street from Central avenue to first
alley south. along the side of lot l in
block S51; and on September 18th, 1922,
ordered concrete curbing constructed
both sides of 7th street from 9th alley
north to 7th alley north, along the sides
of lot s block 1874, lot ID block 1856, lot
1 block 1874. lot Z block 1S5, and on both
sides of 18th street from 9Th avenue
north to It'll alley north. along the side
of lot 8 block 1S9 and lot IA block 40.
The names of the streets along which
said concrete sidewalk. and concrete
curling are ordered constructed appea
upon the minutes of the Council of the
above date to which reference is here
by made
All concrete sidewalk and curbin9
remaining unbuIlt at the expiration or
thirty 800 days will be built by the
city and all costs assessed as a special
tax to the abutting property In accord
ance with the provisions OF Ordinance
NJ. L. MORRIS. City Engineer.
(First publication Sept. II, 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
Throws at Horse,
May Lose His Eye
From Dobbin's Kick

A small boy can get a considerable
amount of kick u of throwing stones
at ever IA gentle horse. And SO hoy,
Holzheimer. aged ), of Neihart, found
Sunday morning.
The lad was pitching stones at the
horse, according to the physician called.
when the horse Unexpectedly kicked
him. the cut of the hoof extending from
the eye to the chin. The eyeball was
pushed out and. although unchanged,
the sight may be impaired and per-
haps the eye lost. There is a chance
that it may be saved.
The boy was rushed to Great Falls
for attention and taken to the Column
bus hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25

TWO and three-rooms; electric ange
modern, steamheated; $lo anu @Ao
Flat Iron, West Side.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
Safe Door Is Open
But No Coin Left

With the safe door obligingly left
open. a burglar who broke into the
Grogan-Robinson Lumber company Of
fees some time Saturday night or
Sunday morning found everything easy
for examination of the account books
of the firm. but since all of the money
had been banked he obtained little re-
turn for his labors.
The only loot taken by the burglar
some 81 in stamps which were
lying in the office safe.
The man made his entry into the
office by forcing a real door. The
place was ransacked by the thief.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
FOR

-.
TAPESTRY couch, small rugs, cot with
pad, leather seat rocker, pillows, piano
stool, beaver board panels, all very
cheap. Phone 6559. 526 Seventh ave no.
SINGLE BED, 9x6 bedroom rug, drop
leaf table, refrigerator. hose Tor not
spot gas stove. tapestry, portieres'
etc. 1907 Seventh avenue north.
FOR SALE-Kitchen range. sewing
machine, sanitary couch. heater. All
Second avenue s. w. one $500.
FURNITURE for 9 rooms; $500 Will
handle, and your rent free; fine To-
cation: close in. 8 Dunn block.
GAS RANGE, Clark Jewel, SIS; childs
bed, SIS; good condition; delivered
2S0S Second avenue north.
HOUSEHOLD furniture, by the piece
or in lot. 1905 First avenue north.
BESSON slide trombone, range and
other furniture. 100 Fifth ave. NO.
FOR SALE-One Clark Jewel gas
range; GA Fifteenth street north.
SEWING machine for sale, So. 212
Twenty-fourth street north.
HEATER for sale. 1905 TIN ave. no,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
Charged With Hunting
On Improper License

Jack Harswich Of Raynesford Will
appear in the justice court at Stan
ford this morning on a charge Of hunt
ing with a resident license, when he
should have a nonresident license,
since he is an alien, according to Dep
uty Game Warden A. d. Roushap, who
made the arrest at Raynesford.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
MCKEE MAN VISITS HERE

Ray l.. Ruhle., vice president of the
Stationary company, was u Wis
itor in Great Falls Saturday and Sun
day from his Butte headquarters.
While here he inspected the Great
Falls branch and expressed his pleas
ure in the statewide revival of bust
ness conditions that is apparent IN
the branch offices of the stationary
houses. He said that conditions gem
orally are showing good Improvement.