davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08
k~Ise4sitiatss 2 900

Chicago.-The Ku Kiux Khan held an
ifsItfatiea-maefing near La Grange, a
Chicago suburb, AZ which 1900 eaadi-
dates were taken into the organization,
while $4,000 members attended the
gathering.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

spokane.-Mrs. Olive Cousins, em-
ployed In a laundry shop here, was
completely scaIped when her hair
caught In a belt. Attending physicians
say her injuries may prove fatal.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

st. Paul, Minn-More than A5 men
are fighting timber fires in three
ties-Lake, Cook and st. Louis-near
Duluth.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

Decatur, Nebr.1Three bandits we're
captured. two Of them being severely
wounded and 10000 recovered by
pcsss hat came upos the men as they
xrs nabAan9 - ntats ssnk Of pscs
~.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08
3. senate.

Hanford MacNider, national COM
mander of the American legion, viii
attend the state convention Of that or
g~anizatlon to be held at Kalispeil July
% IN %
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

The charter ceremonial session OF
Al Bedoo temple Billings, was attend
ed by Shriners from all parts of o
tana and Wyoming. A class OF 90
novices was initiated. "
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

Sweet Grass county wool growers
have contracted for=the sale OF their
clips with eastern buyers at 40 cents
a pound. A total Of 10000 pounds
was sold.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

C. A. Ruerup, banker of Musselsheli,
was recently fined $40 in justice court
at Billings. after pleading guilty TO a
charge of operating o Buick automobile
under O Ford license.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08
ENGLISH FORCES ENTER
ERIN IN USlTER CRISIS
Test in Boundary War In ireland at
Hand. Says Ulster Premier; Stir
ring Times Predicted

Observation-Disclosures for e
British military forces in northern Tres
land are pouring into Belfast and the
influx is to continue indefinitely. Two
transports have arrived from Birken-
-hFH1 WIN Sc0TCh DOFderefs.
Wholesale communicating of re-
hieles Is going ON. especially of motor
lorrles. Many motor boats are also
being taken and officers have been M
Specting other craft. The popular be-
lief is that the military Is to be used
upon the Belleek salient, evacuated by
The Ulster forces recently Of its re-
publican occupants. Stirring events
IN this sector seemed to be presaged.
During the past week of fighting Is
were killed aud IA wounded in this
city.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

China Without . President
Peking-President Hsu -Shlh Chang
has resigned
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

London.-In the course OF an inter-
view. Sir james Craig. the Ulster
premier. said
''The testing time for Ulster has
come 1t may be that the testing time
for England also has come. II we go
down. our fiug goes down with us.
In the present stand Ulster Is TAX
ing. Sir james asserted w are
fighting not only u " cause but
the cause of Great Britain
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

Frank LokaiJeck, the Denton banker
farmer who was shot and seriously
wounded by his insane wife at their
home near that place after n had
killed her two sons. has practically re
covered from his injuries.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

The Yellowstone park train that Is
put eH-eaeh year by the Chicago, Bur
lIngton & Quincy railway will start
operating this year June 20 between
Billings and Cody. Wyo.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

kltitAA uGl LWV tat6 go
| covered from his injuries.
Following are the commencement
dates for the University of Montana In
situations: State university, June II
State agricultural college. June IA;
State Normal college, June IA The
Normal school win have another quar-
teriy commencement or August 10.
O o
Under the law as revised by the
last legislature, Silver Bow county will
have 10 representatives 10 the assem-
bly, instead of II as at present. The
apportionment as based on the last
census will give larger delegations TO
some counties and smaller to others
Dropping into Roundup unexpected
ly. a squad of eight federal pro-
hibstlon enforcement officers aided
by the sheriff and his deputies,
rounded up some 20 alleged violators
OF the volstead act and placed them
behind the bars 10 await the action
OF tue ttQelnt duliDA AAAC1s
o o
Eighty-one nurses from the accredIt-
ed nurses training schools In Montana
and other states have taken the state
examination at the capitol. The test
conducted by the state board for ex-
aiming nurses, determines whether
the applicants are to be registered by
the state.
The commissioner of patents az
Washington. ID. c. that thu
following patents have been granted
recently to Montana inventors Archie
N. Jette, Anaconda. roof construction
for reverberatory furnaces; Jacob r.
Livingston. electrical door
operating device; Edwin r. Wilson,
Sykes, Windmill.
Testing Of cattle for tuberculosis has
begun In Roosevelt county. DR.. Little
4 state veterinarian from Miles City,
IL In charge OF the work.
o.
sentences mcanfns TINT hsoJ "'"sA
spend the next MAE years. OF Their
In the state industrial school At
Niles City were given Bennett Pos
and Frank HamDcnA, sach IL
rear. at aC. upon thsfr adnAssaon that
4sy were guilty Of tAs series Of email
,uhbsr4ss which havs bssu coxna1tts1
Rsd hcAgs Aarfag ~ past ssy~1s
vsskz-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

Tom Stout, publisher of the Lewis
town Democrat-News. and b. X
Wheeler, Butte attorney, have both
declared themselves as candidates for
the Democratic nomination for the
United States senate.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

s~eventy-three students, comprising
the largest graduating class In the
history of the Montana State college
at Bozeman, will receive their diplomas
at exercises to be held June IA at the
college.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

Operations At the refining plant Of
the Roundup OH and Refinery 1T
Roundup were begun when a small
shipment Of crude of from Cat Creek
fszd was put through process.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

Half of the $4,000 necessary to IL
nance the eight conventions TO be held
In Missoula this year has been raised
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

Thomas Keen. aged 20. an old-timer
In eastern Montana and sheriff In the
early days In Dawson county, died at
his home In Glendive.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08
INTERESTING NEWS
NOTES OF MONTANA
Short News Paragraphs Covering Ae-
tIvitiss OF k~ontznxns for
g 6usy Readers

Grasshoppers in the Infant stage are
reported to be numerous In the vicinity
of Lsvipa.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

The American Legion of Glendive
win mage a rodeo at the fair grounds
OF the Eastern Montana fair July :
and 4.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

The Grand Army OF the Republic
will hold a three-day convention at
KalIspeH this year beginning June 20
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

Distribution Of $1,000 tourist guide
maps has just been completed By the
Missouia office Of public relations. dis
trict DO. 1. Of the forest service. The
maps have been placed In the hands
of supervisors and other officials Of
the forests, and with tourist agencies
and chamber q commerce.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

Glory 18th. a 3-year-old bull bred
by A. b. Cook of Townsend, brought
&225 In the Hereford Breeder Associa-
tons sale at Great Falls, the highest
price paid for any Of the 48 head en-
tered In the ssle. The bull was bought
by Pete Johnson of Great Falls. More
than 300 persons attended the sale and
the IS animals brought 1885. an sv-
eraxs Of S165 a head.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

Organization of the Beck Petroleum
company, with q capital of 100000 has
been completed at Chester. The com
pany will develop oil lands in the vi
cinity OF Lothair.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

will give employment TO between 200
and 800 men apparently Is assured
by the handing down Of a decision In
district court at LIBBY granting an APP
pIlcation by the Standpoint Lumber q
Pole company for condemnation of a
right of way for Its logging railroad
across the property OF the Big Eight
Mining company.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

A gasoline lamp explosion at Granite
caused a fire which completely de-
astroyed three residences.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

The Colorado mine owned by the
Davis-Daly Copper Mining company,
has resumed production on a normal
basis at Butte. Four hundred men
are being employed In the mine. which
has been closed since Nov. 20, 1921.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
ST. ALBANs WAS oUTcLAssED.
BY 40 to is Score, Burlington High
Won League Lead.

st. Albans. Feb. Burlington
high school of Burlington established
itself in first place in the northern
Vermont interscholastic basketball
league race at the armory last eve
ming by defeating st. Albsns high
school quintet by score Of 40 to 10.
The st. Albans boys were outclassed in
every department of the game. The
visitors were strong in defense and
st. Albans was in the shadow of the
Burlington goal but few times. 81.
Albans was forced to attempt shooting
baskets from nearly the middle Of the
floor.
During the last few minutes Of play
Vallee and Isham sot into a mix-up
and there was an exchange before they
were separated. The game was wit
messed by by the largest crowd ever
assembled at the armory to see bas-
ketball game. Every point of ventage
was taken and long before the game
Principal Dickinson was obliged TO re-
fuSe admission
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
mo NEED FOR
| CAVALRYME
! Gov. San Souci Of Rhode
Island Sent Troops
Home
THEY HAD NOT
| LEFT ARMORIES
Were First Called to Pre-
vent Rioting in Rhode
Island Mill Cities

Providence, r. l., Feb. ll---National
Guard cavalrymen, called out last night
as precaution against possible ree,ir.
renee Of recent textile strike disorders
in the Pawtuxet valley, were dismissed
to-day They had not left their
armories here.
Governor San Souci in releasing the
troopers, said the reports from the mill
towns to-day told of orderly condi
tions.
The strikes, which have caused the
closing of score of plants most OF
them makers of cotton cloth, were
called as a protest against the action Of
the managements in imposing wage
cuts Of 20 per cent recently. Some OF
the walxouts were spontaneous, Others
followed demonstrations in front Of ths
mill gates BY groups who marched from
one to another of the mill villages that
make up the cotton manufacturing
districts. Officials of both the United
Textile Workers of America and the
Amalgamated Textile workers are in
the field.
Federal conciliators and a state com.
mission have begun inquiries into ths
situation but without report Of prog
ress toward settlement to dtac.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
MAcNIDER CRITICIZED PEPPER
Over Senator's Position Regarding
Bonus Matter.

Burlington, Feb. ll.-In addressing
the American Legion conference in this
city yesterday afternoon, Hanford
MaeNider. commander OF the national
American Legion, took occasion to ex-
pressstrong disapproval Of the position
of Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania,
who recently expressed regret because
Of the adoption Of the American Legion
of a policy favorable TO the adjusted
compensation bill. MacNider said that
Senator Pepper was trying to cam
outage the issue BY claiming that the
money which the bill would raise would
be divertetd from the disabled soldiers
for the benefit of those who do not need
the money.
He said that the American people
would see TO il that the. disabled men
were given the best attention., and
that the ex-service men and women
now "are not asking for the United
States with a fence around IL. which
they were promised as they went
to ioin the colors." they only
want a small stepping stone up to
the economic level of the man who had
a chance. whether he took advantage
Of II or not. TO entrench himself into
firm employment and put aside his ex.
cess earnings against Just such condi-
tions as the returned veteran finds con-
fronting him to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
Walter Thiele, rs, Booked
on Charge Of Carrying
Concealed Weapon
EXAMINATION OF
HIM BEING MADE
To Show If He Was Con-
nected With the Taylor
Homicide

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. ll.-Wheth-
or an arrest made by two police detec-
tiyes will prove to be the first in con
ncction with the William Desmond
TAYLOR murder was to be determined
to-day
Walter Thiele, % years old, was
taken into custody and booked at the
city hall on charges of carrying con-
ceaIed weapon, and suspicion OF bur-
glary. -
mand by District Attorney Woolwine,
four police detectives took into the
conference cap reported to have been
worn BY Thiele at the time OF hls ar
rest, indicating possible connection
with the Taylor ease,
When Miss Normand arrived at the
district attorneys office she was ac-
companied by her chauffeur, William
Davis. who drove her to the Taylor
home the night the director was killed
and who previously has stated Taylor
accompanied her to her automobile
when she departed.
Before Miss Normand met Mr.. Wool
wine and Mr. Doran, she issued state
'ment to the press in which she said she
could mot offer any solution what
ever" Of the Taylor tragedy and de-
nicd she was in love with Taylor or
had quarreled with him.
A report was received from Fresno
that the sheriff there planned TO ar
rest to-day man believed to be
Sands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
WAS BORN IN BARRE.
Agnes Keith Lovrien Died Recently
in Chicago.

A clipping from Humboldt, Iowa,
newspaper brings information OF the
death OF Agnes Keith Louyrien, ma
tive of Barre and q student at the old
Barre academy, at the home Of her
son. A. X Lovrien, and her daugh-
ter, t3enorie Lovrien, in Chicago on
Jan. 20. Burial was in Humboldt,
where considerable part Of her life
was spent.
Mrs. Lovrien was sister-in-law
OF Mrs. Lewis Keith, and aunt of Mrs.
r. A. Hoar, Alma and Nellie Keith, all
OF Barre, and she will be remembered
by the older residents of the city and
town.
Mrs. 14ovrien was born in Barre,
as already stated, June Is, ls4s, the
daughter of Francis and 1larissa
tBatchelderl Keith, the fFmer OF
whom was a direct descendant of Rev.
lanes Keith. who came from Scotland
in 1862 and settled at Bridgewater,
Mass. She was the youngest OF a fam
ily of nine children and was last to
die
She passed her early life in Barre,
attending the old academy and then
teaching school While on visit to
her sister in Minnesota, she became
acquainted with Frank II. Lovrien,
and a year later Mr.. Lovrien returned
to Montpelier. where Miss Keith and
he were. married. the date Of the mar
riage being Oct. IL, ISL They went
to Elgin. Mimi. where they spent two
years, then going to Waeusta, Ia,
which was their home town for many
wears and wLere their nine children
were born. In 1900 the family moved
to Humboldt.
OF the nine children, the survivors
are: Mrs. Cora Bennett, Fred c. Lo-
yrien, Frank s. Lovrien, Oryis V. Lo-
vrien OF Humboldt, Arthur X. and Ge-
norie Ellen Lovrien Of Chicago and
Ned r. Loyricn Of Charles City, Ia
Although she had resided for the
last ten years with her son and daugh-
ter in Chicago. she spent the summers
with her children in Iowa. She suf-
fered a breakdown of health ten years
ago but she recovered from that and
was in quite good health until recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
INTERNATIONAL LAW.
win Be Defined at The Hague
Conference.

The Hague, Feb. IL. tBy the Asso-
eiated Press DISCRIMINATION OF
what shall constitute international law
will be one of the most important func-
tions of the permanent court of justice
set mn under the auspices of the league
of nations. which is to hold IT'S first
public meeting in the peace palace Feb.
is. This was made clear by Judge
Max Huber, member of the court, in
an interview with an Associated Press
correspondent, his first public declara.
tion on the subject since his arrival
here.
Judge Huber emphasized that the new
court lacked all around compulsory
jurisdiction and could act only when
the litigant states agreed to submit
their disputes to it. To tins end, ne
said. il was essential that public
opinion bring pressure to bear on the
parliaments of the several countries so
that the latter would adopt tins
course Of settlement.
II was for the court to make out
wba was international law, and
n was in this domain that the
courts jurisprudence would have its
greatest Importance, as means OF
codifying the laws of nations. The
;mdicial decisions and the teachings OF
The highest qualified publicists in the
various nations would be taken into
account. but only as indicative and not
as decisive factors.
In interpretating laws Judge Huber
continued. the court would not merely
be guided by the letter. but by humane
considerations, like any other civilized
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
PLAN TO USE
EVERY PROPER
MEANS IN VIEW
Miners Will Have a Special
Convention of Their Own
Next Week to Adopt a
Policy Regarding New
Wage Agreements Ef-
fective April |

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. ll.-Ihe nrs'
ioint meeting of the representatives ol
the railroad mems organizations ano
the United Mine Workers OF America
win be held in Chicago February "a
according to an announcement mace
to-day by John i. Lewis, president q
IA mine workers, who called the
meeting.
President Lewis said the acceptance
by the railroad organizations OF tne
miners invitation to enter JOINT
melting was practically unanimous
and especially gratifying
.It indicates that the organized raii-
road workers and mineworkers, I, said q
statement issued by Mr.. Lewis, have
profound appreciation OF the neees-
sity for closer cooperation and rehects
4 determination to utilize every proper
means for protecting the interests Oh
the men employed in these basic INDUS
tries.
Mr.. Lewis concluded his statement
with the expressed belief that the chi
cago meeting would be fruitful OF re-
suits that will reflect credit upon the
associated organizations and demon
strate the capacity Of labor to lntelli-
gently organize for the promotion OF
its ideals"
The purpose of the meeting, as an
nounced by Mr.. Lewis invitation 70
the rail union chiefs for the confer
ence, is to consider an alliance OF the
two million members OF the rail and
mine union organizations "in resist
ance to proposed attacks on wage
scales The miners, meeting in special
convention here next week, will adopt
their policy in seeking new wage agree
nents, effective April |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Al the home Of Mn. d. J. Morse Of
fremont street last evening the older
girls. Class of the Hedding Methodist
rhurrh entertained the boys 81 the Top
Notch class with = sociai time. Re-
freshments of cake. sandwiches ard
coffee were served
Name plates for automobiles of this
eitv are ready for distribution by the
Board of Trade They are painted In
orange and black. the words -barre-
VI printed in hlsrk are set a very
nicelr hv the background u bright
orsure. The plates are % retail a.
7sc Der stt. and nay - had AZ
the rsract&
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
ANOTHER H4RRANT
SERTED ON FOSTER
Former Bank Head at Winchester,
Mass, Accused Of Failure to Pay
Income Tax.

Boston, Feb ll-Edward $. Foster.
until recently president of the Win
chester National bank, was arrested
to-day ON warrant issued by the
state cousts after giving bail in the
federal court on charge of wilful
misappropriation Of $4,000 Of the
banks funds. The state warrant
charged him with failure ts pay his in.
come tax on which the time limit ex-
pired last October.
Foster and Edward A. Grosvenor
who was cashier Of the bank; were ar
rested on the misappropriation charge
and Joseph Adams. Fosters son-in-lawl
is at liberty on bonds under allega,
tions Of aiding and abetting them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
GREATLABOR ALLIANCE
10 RESIST WAGE CUT IS
UNDER CONSIDERATION
FIsHED UP IL BOTTLES
Instead Of the Evidence Of Death Mys-
terry az They Had Suspected.

Auburn, N. ", Feb. ll.-Just as the
clocks were striking midnight a man
Of foreign appearance, carrying large
canvas bag, started across the wash
ington street bridge over the owasco
river. He glanced furtively behind. His
actions aroused the suspicious of Dep
uty Sheriff Fay Teeter, who followed.
Realizing that he was shadowed, the
suspect threw the bag into the. swift
rushing current and fled. Teeter pur-
sued and arrested him. The prisoner
said his name was George Deckusky.
He refused to answer any other ques-
tions.
Believing they were on the trail of
la possible murder mystery, police re-
serves opened the flood gates of fac
tory dam and, after working for sew
eral hours with pike poles, recovered
the bag from the bottom of the river.
1t contained twelve bottles of whis-
key.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
WILL NOT REPORT MONDAY.
Textile Mill Workers at Nashua 0p.
pose Wage Cut.

Nashua, N H., Feb. ll.--Union oper.
atives OF the Nashua and jackson mills
OF the Nashua Manufacturing company
voted overwhelmingly in favor Of re
iecting the manufacturers proposal OF
"a 20 per cent wage cut and 81 hour
week effective next Monday, union Of.
ficials announced to-day. A count Of
the ballots showed that the workers.
favored rejection by vote of 309s "a
IL.
Horace A. Riviere, an organizer OF
the United Textile Workers of Ameri.
ca, said that 90 per cent of the opera.
tives would not report at the mills
Monday. The company employs about
1000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
STATE PRISON CROWDED.
There Are 20 More Than There Are
Cells For.

There are more inmates in the state
prison this winter than ever in the
history Of the institution, according to
a recent statement Of Judge J. L.
Weeks, director of state institutions.
Many of these have to be kept in a
large dormitory. but they are the bet
ter class of prisoners. 80 there is lit
tie likelihood of their trying TO es-
cape. There are over 800 now in the
institution, probably 20 more than
there are cells for. The major portion
of those being committed now are
those who have committed larceny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
NAVY YARDS NAY
BID ON SHIP WORK
Those Nearest to Ports in Which Cow
ernmcnt Ships are to Be Re-
paired Selected.

Washington, D. G., Feb. ll.-Chair.
man Jones Of the Senate commerce
committee offered and Senator Lodge,
Republican, Massachusetts,, accepted
to-day an amendment TO the independ
ent Office appropriation bill providing
that navy yards nearest 70 ports, N
which are government vessels 70 be re-
conditioned and repaired, may in the
discretion of the president bid on such
work. The amendment was offered and
accepted as a substitute for an amend.
ment by senator Lodge which was
pending before the Senate.