davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-25
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Former civil service building, at sth
and e streets, declared unsafe by
Building Inspector Healy. District
Ku Klux Khan holds initiation at
Maryland field. Seven theaters are
suddenly closed by the District Com
safety. the theater managers abiding
by order. Theater defects kept from
all but owners, as theaters begin to
make necessary changes. Two Of
closed theaters reopen. Favorable re-
ports submitted to the Senate on the
national representation to the Dis
trict. and on the Poindexter bill.
which is designed to give the District
a delegate in the Honse. Midwinter
baccalaureate sermon for FEBRUARY
graduates of the George Washington
gationa1 Church by Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce. Conference Of bar associa-
tions of the country held at Memorial
Continental Hall to consider neces.
sity for two years of college training
as preliminary to regular law
course. Paul de Verrai Barry; twenty
eight years old. holds up Tyler
I.awler, street car conductor, robs
him of 50 and then shoots him dead.
senate passes bill authorizing three
new parks for the District-the
Klingle Ford valley tract, the Piney
branch tract. anu kAO l eINsSA sun - oSs.
President Harding attends reception
following the eighty-ninth annual
meetine of the Washington National
Monument Society, of which he is
president. Forty-eight flags encircle
washington Monument in patriotic
exercises at foot of shaft on morning
of February %. Association of Old
est Inha abitants holds annual celebra-
fion of birth of George Washington.
Patriotic societies at Central High
school and Takoma Park citizens hold
exercises commemorative Of the 190th
anniversary of the birth of "the
father Of his country" Provisions Of
the bill extending the District rent
act for a period of two years are
agreed upon by the subconlmittee of
tTe Senate District committee in
charge of the measure. Society wom-
en- threatened with death by anony-
nous writer unless Jorge sums of
money are forthcoming. Big python
at National Geological Park con-
sumes antelope and goes to sleep for
six months more. Grand jury inves-
tigation Of Kntckerbocker Theater
tragedy begins. Survey by The Star
shows imperative. need of improving
many new streets. in the northwest
section. Washington Rotary cele-
brates seventeenth anniversary. Cab
met discusses Roma destruction;
Postmaster General sHays back in
town from Florida
Evening star., 1922-02-25

had just signed an order which ex-
tends for ten years the period OF
government guardianship over
those members of the tribe VINO
are declared to be incompetent to
handle their own affairs. =
Chief Meninock demanded the
original copy OF the presidential
proclamation and after examining
1t said the Indians would take 1t
but that they wanted the govern
ment control continued forever.
Commissioner Merritt assured him
that though ten years was the
longest period for which an extern
sion could be made. it could beck.
tended again In 1882. He urged
the Indians to adopt the customs
of the white men around them
particularly as to cultivation of the
land on their reservation. which
the government has already put
under irrigation.
The delegation. partially satisfied.
arranged to return home after dis
cussing the matter with the House
and Senate committees on Indian
affairs.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
PLAN RECITAL SERIES.
D. c. Chapter Of American Guild Of
oreanists Arrangss coneerts.

A series OF recita,s under the direc-
tion Of tha District Of Columbia Chap
lists is to b given at the Church Of
the Epiphany. x
40 nm. BY Harry B. Jepson. profes.
sor Of organ at Yale University:
April 1. by Lynnwood Farnam. organ.
ist Of the Church of the Holy Cons
,rnnion. New York city: May 8. Fred
rick w. Schlieder. assisted BY q guar
tat composed Of Mildred Graham Rior-
dan. soprano; Frieda Kiink. alto:
John B. Wells. tenor, and Edward
Jahu, basso. all of the Marble Collie
elate Church. New York city
ooDuiax subscriptions.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
ORDERED TO ALASKA.
Capt. Bond Named Secretary to
- Road Commissioners.

Capt. Aubrey H. Bond, Corps of En-
srneeDs. has been ordered to Juneau.
Alaska. for duty as secretary snd
disbursing officer of the board of road
commissioners for alaska. He will
relieve Capt. Charles S. Ward, Corps
of Engineers, who has been assigned
to the 9Th Engineers at Camp Lewis.
washington.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
CABLE Meeting PUT OVER
Acting Secretary Fletcher Prepar-
ing Proposals.

The second meeting of the inter-
national communications conference
to pass on the ALLEGATION of all former
German cables taken over by the
allies under the provisions of the
treaty of Versailles which was set
for today. was postponed until Mon
day.
Acting Secretary of State Fletcher.
who has been charged with the task
of preparing proposals for considera-
tion of the ambassadors who are
members of the conference, still was
working today on his proposals. and
that was given as the reason for the
postponeMeEt.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
GOVERNOR SLAPS
.STATE DEPARTMENT
North Carolina Executive Re.
jects Fletcher Suggestion
in Bullock Case.
By the Associated Press.

RALEIGH, n. c.; February 25.-"I
am not going to try North CaroIina's
honor and integrity before any Judge
in any foreign country" declared
Gov. Cameron Morrison. commenting
on his refusal to accept the sugges-
ton from Henry P. Fletcher. acting
secretary of state. that North Caro-
Ina be represented by counsel at
Hamilton. Ontario. and present oral
testimony in order to convince Judge
Snider that Matthew Bullock. wanted
in -Sorlina. n. c., for attempted mur-
der and melting riot, should be ex-
tradited
The most disgusting spectacle of
legal procedure I ever saw was when
the great state of New York sent its
attorneys and host of Witnesses over
into Canada to convince the authori-
ties there that 1t should have the
custody Of Harry Thaw. man who
had violated its laws" declared the
governor.
I'm going to deal with Canada
through the office Of the Secretary of
State in the usual way. II there Is,
anything wrong with the form of the
papers presented, the state Of North
Carolina will correct them"
1-~r no o~ ~~~ ,.~-~.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
CITY FIRE FIGHTERS BALL.

Several hundred persons last night
ment and dance Of the City Fire
Fighters Association, held in Elks'
Hal. Capt. Edward O'Connor Of No:
! engine company. was chairman Of
the committee in charge. Other
members were Lieut.. c. G.. VOLS. F..
J. Nesline. J.. J.. Gates. G. L. Satter-
field, John Albers and e II. cayrick.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
WORKING ON MESSAGE.
President to Urge Aid to Merchant
Marine.

President Harding spent a portion
of today writing his message to Con-
gress on government aid for the
american merchant marine. Chair
man Lasker of the Shipping Board
said today, on leaving the White
House after a. conference with the
President, that the executive hopes to
deliver the message Monday.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
LIEUT.. DAVIS RESIGNS.

Lieut.. John w. Davis, Naval Medi-
cal Corps, with the marine expedi-
tionary force in San Domingo, has
resigned his commission in the Navv.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
ORDERED FROM SAN DIEGO.

Lieut.. William W. Behfow. Naval
Medical Corps. at San Diego. Calf, has
bureau Of medicine and surgery, Navy
Department.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
ASSIGNED TO SEA DUTY:

Lieut. James c. Bequette. Naval Sup
ply Corps. at the Supply Corps School
of~Application. Navy Department, has
been assigned to duty on the U. 8. S.
Reina Mercedes.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
AGredt Deal
at Steak

WHEN you think of a
luscious, thick, tender,
juicy steak do you see,
visions Of two and
three dollars fiap-fap-
ping their wings? At
least two dollars if you
cook it at home-and
that won't cover pota-
toes, nice brown pota-
toes, bread, butter and
coffee. ga WALLIS
Special Steak with all
the tenderness of a
lovers look, plus
French Fried potatoes
and WALLIS coffee Of,
excellence, are yours,
served tastefully, for
S5c.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

( Five of the signers of the American
Declaration of Independence lived to
be over ninety, eight over eighty and
ten over seventy.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
THE WEEK
Epitome OF Events Up to
February IS, 1877.
FOREIGN.

Quiet now reigns over north Ire
land. Arms delegates back in Paris.
reported uneasy over parley results.
feeling that their visit to Washing
ton caused regrettable misunder-
standing concerning France In some
circles in America. Four hundred
barred aliens sail from Rotterdam to
slip past United States portals. Italy
vainiy looking for new premier.
NATIONAL.
Federal Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands
resigns from bench to devote his en-
tire time to base ball. Convention of
United Mine Workers of America re-
newp demand for a siX-hour day, five
days a week. President Harding
states it is impossible. to supply Sen
ate with pact details. it being i'm
proper to disclose confidential nego-
tiat;oDs. "Uncle Joe" Cannon an
nounces his determination to run no
more for Congress. Thirty four
killed when airship Roma falls at
Hampton roads, striking high-pow-
cred electric wire, setting her afire.
Anniversary of the birth of George
washington celebrated throughout
the nation Divorce increase laid to
six facts in Alexandria, Va, investl-
cations. Plans announced for George
Washington Masonic memorial at
Alexandria, Va. Beveridge forces
promise hot fight in Indiana sena-
torial campaign. President Harding
opposes reservation to the four
power pact.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE.

been assigned to duty in the office Of
naval onerations. Navy Department.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

!HMAlNullGalAlIllaHIuiIlaIlHlIAlHIEiElHTuTITll
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
MANCHESTER IN LIMELIGHT

Manchester, England, Oct. 13-(By
The Associated PresS).-- Political
limelight will shine upon Manchester
Saturday as it has not shone before
since the memorable day when Presi-
dent Wilson visited this northern me-
~tropolis, which prides itself upon be-
ing a center of both industry and cul-
ture.
David Lloyd George, the prime minis
ter, has chosen the home of his friends
to. launch his platform. The Manches-
ter Reform club, where the premier
will deliver an address at a luncheon,
stood behind the premier while the ma
tional liberal club of London was taking
down his portrait from the library and
hanging it in the basement.
Saturdays function will be a local
rather than a national affair. The Re
form club can accommodate only 300
luncheon guests. Coalition liberals will
have nearly all the seats aside from
those occupied by members OF the
premier's family and his staff.
Great efforts were being made among
the Manchester liberals to be among
the elect at the luncheon. There was
gossip that anyone with a transferable
ticket for the luncheon might easily
obtain 800 for it. One newspaper
correspondent was asked by a rich
Londoner to name his own price for his
seat.
Sir Edward Rhodes will preside and
propos a toast to the prime minister,
whose address is expected to begin at
9 o'clock in the afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
CANADA PARTY
MONTANA TOUR
COMES.T END
Saskatchewan Agriculturalists
Arrive Here After Seeing
Experiment Farms.N

Accompanied by Chester G. Davis
secretary of the state department OF
agriculture, three of the province OF
Saskatchewan's foremost agricultural
lists arrived in Great Falls Friday
evening for a brief stay before depart
ing for their homes. The Canadian
visitors are G. Nj. Hamilton, minister
of agriculture for Saskatchewan; w
J.. Rutherford, dean o fthe college OF
agriculture at Saskatoon, Sas., and A.
Gray, district representative for the
department of agriculture with head
quarters at Maple Greek, Sas.
Since entering the state last Sunday,
the Canadians have inspected the
states two experiment stations at Fort
Assinniboine and Moccasin and also
those maintained by the state college
of agriculture at Bozeman. Although
the object of the inspection was not
revealed, it is understood that they
sought knowledge of methods employed
in Montana in advanced experimental
work. They expressed themselves as
favorably impressed with conditions in
Montana.
Friday evening they conferred with
NJ. L. Wilson, farm management DEM
onstrator for the state extension serv-
ice, who has been engaged in a north
ern Montana survey covering farms
that have been successful during the
years of drouth. Mr.. Wilson is leay-
ing this morning for his headquarters
at Bozeman. The Canadians leave for
their homes tonight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
ASK REDUCED RATES
FOR LIGHT SERVICE
IN POISON Petition
Say Present Tariff Is Excess.
sive; Company Seeks to
Boost the Scale.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Oct. 13.-Complaint has
been filed by the city of Poison with the
Montana railroad and public service
commission against the Mission Range
Power company to the effect that the
rates for electric service in Poison
are excessive, that they are higher
than provided for in the franchise
granted by the city and that the rates
are figured on an inflated investment.
An order requiring q reduction in
rates is asked.
On the other hand, the power COM
pany has applied for an order author
izing an increase in its street lighting
rates from six to eight cents per kilo-
watt hour for all-night service. The
company claims such an increase in
rates is necessary because the city,
having put in a gravity water system,
has discontinued the use of electricity
for pumping which has materially low
cred the consumption of the ut:lity's
product and has reduced its revenues.
Mangus Slettin and five others of
Whitefish have applied to the com
mission for an order requiring the ex-
tension of electric service to a resi-
Dental district inhabited by them and
which has not heretofore been served
by the utility.
The board of county commissioners
of Cascade county has applied for an
order recurring the Great Northern
railway to construct highway cross
ings over it's track on the Sun River
valley line on federal aid project 176
at points between Sun River and
Simms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
POLICE JUDGE
CONTINUED from Page One,

West Side Coal company and Frank
A. erase, and oral demurrers were
entered by the Liberty Coal company,
the Western Coal company and the
Virgins Coal company, which de-
murrers were sustained by the court
October 8, the court holding the ordi-
nance to be void because the council
had no power or authority to pass
such an ordinance. The proceedings
against all the defendants were dis
missed.
In its petition the city of Butte al
leges that this ruling was given I'M
der a mistake of law or willful disre-
gard of it; that under it the city will
be powerless to remedy existing con-
ditions which it was the purpose OF
the ordinance to relieve, and because
there is no appeal to the district
court nor any other method whereby
the decision can be reviewed by the
district court, application is made to
the supreme court for the exercise of
its original supervisory jurisdiction.
1t asks for an order commanding the
acting police judge to show cause why
he should not revoke his former order
and to make an order overruling the
demurrers and to proceed to trial with
the cases.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Auto Turned Over,
No One Found and
No Known Casualty

An overturned automobile at the
side Of the road near the south end of
the Tenth street bridge, Missouri river,
was reported to the county jail early
Friday evening. Deputy Sheriffs Guy
Palagi and Herb Lock investigated the
accident, but were unable to locate the
owner or driver of the car or to as
certain whether anyone was injured.
When the car was uprighted by the
officers a mans hat was found be-
meath the car, but there was no indi-
cation that anyone had been pinned un-
der the car when it turned over.
The car is said to belong to c.. M.
Creel, 34O0 Fifth avenue north, but he
made no report Of the accident and it
was not learned whether be was driving
the car. No accidents were reported to
the hospitals during the evening, hos
pital authorities said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Mcclure Estate Has
Value of $414,157;
n Appraisers Report

Special Ito The Tribune
Butte, Oct. 13.-Angus Mcleod, III.
NJ Fay and w. d. Gibson, appraisers
of the estate of Charles D. Mcclure,
for this county, have file. their report
with the clerk of the district court
showing the estate to be valued at
S~414,157.72.
It consists of $377.32 in cash in a
local bank; a one half interest in the
Elvine Quartz lode claim valued at
$4,000; 252,493 shares Of the capital
stock of the Cascade Silver mines ard
mills, valued at $50,49S.60; 300 shares
of the capital stock of the Pan Metal
lie Mining company, valued at S150,000;
all of the capital stock of the Josephine
Mining company which has no value:
So per cent of the capital stock Of the
Lillian Mining company, valued at
$50, 900; 81 1000 shares Of the capital
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Tools Are Recovered
at Armells Well; Now
Down to 1000 Feet
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 13.-More than a
month ago a string of tools was lost
in the California company's No. l well
at Armells and after continuously fish
ing for them since. they were recovered
Thursday and drilling has been re-
sumed there. At the company's No. 2
well, drilling has been going along
steadily and it is novs further down
than the original well. Material is
now being hauled to still another loca-
ton in the Armells field for the COM
pany's No. 3 well, soon to be started.
The company gives out little informa-
ton, but it is known that the No. 2
well is now down around 1000 feet.
The Lewistown Oil & Refining
company, which put down the Great
Western No. / well in section 10-15-30.
to the second sand, failing to get pro-
duction, although part of the sand was
saturated, definitely decided Thursday
to shoot the well instead of bridging
back to the first sand, where produc-
ton on q small scale has been OBJ
tanned for a year and a half.
The sand Immediately under the
cap rock was found to be very hard
and dense so that the formation right
there may be practically impervious to
oil and if it is shattered in all direc-
tons from the bottom of the hole it
may bring In production, just as was
done in the Mi d-Northern-Green No.
IA well.
The Peerless which has
taken over the Republic well on Brush
creek, in the Cat Greek field, has
drilled through the plug of concrete,
with old bolts and steel Tugs and is
now in 1.-The clear" again, after having
set casing through a 20-foot water
sand. The well is down now about
LIPS feet and production is expected
at 1900 feet.
The big boiler for the Devereaux
company's well in section ~, on tie
extreme west side of Cat Creek, was
successfully landed at the location
Thursday evening, and the company
will be able to spud in not later than
October 20, if all goes well.
The Tip O'Neill well, offsetting the
Golden West, located in section 10,
was successfully spudded in Tuesday
and is now making rapid progress to-
ward the second sand, the objective
IorH1dllon. Inc OH Ii expected at q
depth of not greater than 1000 feet
in this location.
The Oldham No. 1 is now being
drilled on down to the second sand by
the id-Northern in the expectation
of securing much heavier production
there.
Thursday afternoon the Golden
Vests offset to it's own producer was
spudded in, under the direction of
Supt. Fred Bosworth. This puts
three National rigs on offset wells on
three sides Of the Golden West No. 1.
A difficult fishing job has just
been successfully concluded at the well
of George Goddard and associates Of
A,odmore, Okla, and drilling has been
resumed, the casing being down to
over LOO feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
SHOT BY WIFE,
MAN MAY LIVE
Bullet Goes Through Protecting
Hand and Chest, Lodges in
Porter's Back.

Warren Porter of Geyser, who was
shot through the chest by his wife
at their home early Tuesday morning,
was reported to have a chance for
recovery by authorities at the Dea-
coness hospital here, Friday night.
Porter was shot with a .3S caliber
revolver, the bullet penetrating his
left hand which he held in front of
him for protection and entering the
chest lodging in his back. He was
brought to Great Falls Thursday in a
critical condition. 1t was said Friday
night that unless complication set in
he viii probably live.
The shooting is reported by Judith
Basin county authorities to have oc-
CURED during q quarrel between Por-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Locate One Stolen
. Car; Another Gone

A Ford touring car belonging to the
Quinn-Sheppardson company was re-
ported stolen to the police Friday. The
car was taken from I'LL Second ave-
nue. south some time Thursday night.
The car bears Montana license No.
2S364.
A Buick touring car, reported
stolen from in front of the Elks club
Thursday night, was discovered by the
police Friday morning parked in
Fourth avenue north near Eleventh
street. The car belongs to the Great
Falls Paper company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Democratic Women
Hold Session Today

Definite arrangements for the meet
ing at the Grand theater next Wednes-
day evening at which an address viii
be given by Mrs. Borden Hartman of
New York City, chairman of the dem
ocratic womens' national committee,
will be made this afternoon at 2:30
when the county democratic women's
committee will meet at. democratic
headquarters in the Johnson hotel.
Mrs. G. G. Sadler, chairman of the
womens' committee urges all women
who are interested in the democratic
party's success to be present this at
ternoon. In addition to plans for Mrs.
Harriman's meeting, there will be a
discussion of party issues for the bene-
fit of campaign workers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
IlInqerinq Cough Relieved

Had a bad cough for three years"
writes II. e. Campbell, Adrian, Michi-
gan. Found no relief until / tried
Foley's Honey and Tar" Lingering
coughs, severe colds, Group; throat,
chest and bronchial trouble quickly re-
lieved with Foley's Honey and Tar.
No need to suffer and take chances
with neglected coughs and colds. Free
from opiates-ingredients printed on
the Largest selling cough
medicine in the world. Sold every
where.