davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
SENATE COMMITTEE ASKS
COMPLETION OF SHOALS
Would Appropriate $500. 900 To Re.
sumo Operations on Gigantic
Wilson Dam

Washington Resumption Of work
on the gigantic Wilson dam nj Muscle
slfonls. Ain. under charge OF army
engineers. wns recommended by ,he
senafe agriculture committee. which
voted unanimously to press IN amend.
ment 10 the army supply hlll provid.
fife mn appropriation or 81, 800 600 to
finance work on the dam for one year
beginning next July l..
Committee members agreed with
Chairman Norris that the action WINS
taken solely In order 10 expedite com.
pletion q. the project and was entirely
without prejudice 10 the offers for on
e%ration. completion. purchase or lease
or the Muscle Shoals project received
by the government from Henry Ford
Alabama Power company and Fred
r. Engstrnm. Some anxiety was
exhibited by the committee that the
amendment might be held subject IN
: notHt Of order In the senate. but
hartman Norris explained that after
.arefnllv examining the senate rules
I was his opinion that n point Of or
Ier could not he upheld.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

Cobienz.-Six more units OF thu
American force in Germany said fare.
wei to Europe Sunday. LOO men and
% officers leaving Antwerp in the
steamship CaBtieny. Eighty-fve sol
diers' wives and % children also sailed
on the vessel, the &rgest number since
the departure OF TIE honeymoon de-
fachment" last May.
The organizations leaving were the
headquarters brigade ambulance of
company 30, hospital company 81. mo-
tor transport company 63. service OF
supply company. and the third battal-
Ion OF the Fifth infantry. This reduces
the strength of the American army on
the Rhine TO 1900. or one-sixth Of the
number here a year ago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
Named indian Inyestiostor

san Francisco.-RaymoDd benjamin.
western regional director for the Re
publican party in the 1920 campaign.
announced Tuesday his appointment
by Attorney General naugherty as
special assistant 10 the attorney gen
eral IN charge OF Indian cases.
HIS principal work. he said. will be
me investigation Of conspiracfes antag
onfstic to the government In connection
with Indian reservations. The appoint
inenf was made on recommend I'm ton of
secretary Fall Of the department OF
The interior.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

New orleans.--The body Of Conrad
~n"ariz fireman. was Sunday re.
moved from the ruins Of a section Of
the Eiks home OF New Orleans which
was wrecked by fire SATURDAY night
sTarcn OF the debris WAS continued
and u Is feared other dead were
nu0ea ~ The ruins. Eighteen Injured
nre'nen were removed to hospitals
George Barry. fireman. was plnneh
ss"es me r~affrrs for Two and . haIf
noafs nn'ai rescued by senrcilerx. Hls
injuries we're declared serious. Albert
hohr. another fireman. is missing
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
GOVERNOR SMALL TRIAL
POSTPONED TO APRIL II
Discover Records of Governors Ao-
count With Grant Park Bank
Were Burned

-WHnkegan, ftt.-Cnv. Smaii'S trial
on charges of conspiracy TO embezzle
STATE funds was postponed again Fri
day his Time until April II, after
both sides reached an agreement on n
mefhnd of selecting a Jury. Roth
sides also agreed that there would he
no further delay In starting the case
Louis Il. Beckman. cashier OF the
First Trust 4 Savings Bank, OF Kan
kakee. OF which Governor Small IL
president. testified haLnaAsaeeFd-af
The governors account In his bank
prior 10 last November could he found
and Norman Griffin. cHshfpr of The
Grant Park Trust a Savings bank OF
Grant Park. testified that hooks and
papers Of that hank hearing ON the
case were burned by n janlfor. who
since has died.
James II. wilkerson. assistant attor.
ney general Of Illinois. pat MFR. Beck.
and Mr.. Griffin on the stand In
an effort 10 locate the books and re-
cords %smbponaed by the state and
which, he said. had not been produced.
Under the agreement reached on the
selection Of Jury to try the governor.
three special Jury commissioners were
appointed They Will prepare a list Of
zoo MINES. starting with The second
on the polling list Of each pre-
met tn the county In the 1920 presl-
election and checking every
olIrfh name From this list placed I'm
special tary= hox@the -reHuIHr fury
ommlsslon VIII draw the successive :
enlres.
" also was agreed by the attorneys ;
lat no names for BENTON township. in !
located Zion. stronghold nf =
iihur tiienn Volyla. would be. Inciud-
! In the list. Zion voted against Gov. v
nor Small In 1920. b
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
PROPOSED NAVY BUDGET
CALLS FOR REDUCTION
personnel la Cut to $4,000; Decrease
Complies With Arms Con-
ference Pact.

Washingt0n.-The 1922 navy hin
carrying out the five-fve-fhree ratio
was reported Saturday to the house
III carried a total OF S233 224.000. ~
Sl6l,OOO.O0 less than approprIat TED
iast year. There remains 10 be an.
propriated In a separate measure lat
er' however, about S60.O00.OOO. esfIma-
led by the navy department as the
eost- cancellation of contracts for
shlps not completed and ordered
strapped.
Briefly, this Is what the bin does:
Cuts the enlisted personnel from
So!oVo to-65,OOO, plus 1000 apprentices.
Leaves officer total substantially In
tact, except for the dropping Of $3.50
reserve officers on active duty.
Authorizes commissions for only
zoo OF the 5S5 first class men at Ann
apolis, to be graduated In June.
Lays up 254 vessels of ~..Henaescrint
cha rae
Eighteen battleships are allotted the
United States under the naval treaty.
In rounding out a fleet, the hin reduces
The number Of destroyers in commits
sion from 279 TO 1903: authorizes 81
submarines. all the cruisers and light
r auxiliary craft.
out OF the $1,000 enlisted personnel
{ provides 10000 for ships afloat
Provides for the same number of
'fieers in marine corps and 1850 en-
lsted men. a reduction OF less than
600 This number. the Committee
'royides. will be cut TO 1880 with the
1~ithdrawai In the year of 1000 ma
mes from Santo Domingo. who VIII
OF re-enlist.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
JURY Ex0NERATES DAY
IN Staying OF BECK
Finds Wealthy oil Msonats Justified
IN Killing Army Aviation
Officer

oklahoma City, Okla.-HoldIng tina
Jean +. Day, prominent attorney ant
Oh man. was justified in the killing Of
Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck at the
lay home early last Tuesday. a cor
ohers jury returned a verdict here
SATURDAY recommending that ne
charges be preferred against Dav
Inc crowded courtroom WAS silent
MS II heard the verdict read Mr. and
Mrs. Day displayed no emotion MS II
was made public and afrer II had been
read they arose, Mr.. Day shook laBds
win Coroner McWllltams. and the
party walked slowly from The room
without a word between them -
The text of the verdict follows.
We, the cor0ner's Jury. Only sworn
ana empanelled TO inquire into the
u Of the death OF Paul Ward Beck
after hearing evidence Introduced he
fore us from Witnesses. and after
viewing the body Of Paul Ward Beck
upon our oath. find and report
Tha Paul Ward Beck came 70 HE
oeath at the hands OF lean +. Day.
ana from the evidence submitted 10
us conclude TINT Jean p. Day wns
justified In defending his wife and
himself, ever though The unfortunate
mar resulted in the death Of Paul
Beck. and We therefore recon
and advise TINT no charges he
lled or prosecution instituted against
lean p. Day.
~
The verdict was signed by all six of
he jurors.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
Oklahoma Damage.

oklahoma City. Okla.-Central and
southwestern Oklahoma was Sunday
pulling Itself on of a miro and check.
ING up the damage sustained In n
series or windstorms and ~torrential
rains which visited the area early In
the day.
The most severe storm damage was
sustained OF Lawton, where two per.
IONS were killed. several Injured and
more than 4 score Of homes DESTROYED
twenty families were made homeless.
'hlckasha. was also hit by a heavy
wind which caused damage estimated
AZ $4,000.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

Tuskegee. AIa.-TransportatIon
methods ranging from special cars TO
mules We're utilized to bring 10 Tuske-
gee Wednesday a steady stream OF
white ppopF aBd negroes 10 attend
the unwilling Of a statue OF Booker II.
Washington. founder Of the Tuskegee
institute. School authorinN said the
gathering was the largest in the his.
tory OF The institute. Special cars
brought PARTIES from New York. WASH
Chicago. Atlantis and New Or
leans. and the countryside rallied In
every conceivable Kind OF vehscie
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

Gallup. y. M.-Four troops Of M.
tional guardsmen arrived here about
noon Saturday and martial law Is IN
force In the city and surrounding coal
fields. Martial law was declared and
troops ordered here at The request n
me sheriff Of Mckinley county. who
reported disturbances resulting from
me coal miners strike. Troops are
patroliing the streets. however. The
situation Is quiet.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

indianapolis. Tho first week of the
nationwide suspension Of work In the
coal mines ordered by the United Mine
Workers Of America ended Friday. Al
union headquarters william Green.
secretary-treasurer. asserted "the
strike Is gaining strength in non.unIon
helds' particularly in central Penn
sylvania and West Virginia. He said
he had no figures. adding that reports
from the coal fields were going direct
TO President John L. Lewis at New
York.
Not the slightest suggestion of n
change In the situation is apparent,
and none Is TO be expected until the
operators meet the union in conference
and a wage scale is worked out. de
Mr.. Green.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
TWO PILOTS KILLED
IN AIRpLANE CRASH
Planes Collide In Mid.Afr Over Eulro.
ton Field and Fall to Ground.
One In Flames

Houston. Texas-A mimic haiti,
above the clouds. staged by flyers from
Ellington Field. resulted In the dealt
or two army avlators Tuesday when
two pursuit planes collided In mid-aIr
both falling 10 the ground, one In
flames.
The avlators Killed were Mai John
W. Simons. Jr. Of Charleston. q. C..
and Lieut.. Gerald II. Fitzpatrick Of
Sacramento Calf.
Fifteen planes were In the air at the
time. The pursuit planes. piIoted by
Major Simons and Lieutenant Fltz.
patrick we're protecting a bombing
plane. when a fourth plane simulated
an attack on the bombing plane.
Aviators who Witnessed the maneu.
vers were able 10 give n graphic ac.
count. Rushing 10 the protection Of
the attacked plane. Major SImons made
a sudden turn which threw him against
me wind. This checked the speed Of
his plane. causing II to get IN the way
OF Lieutenant Fitzpatrick. who was at-
tempting 10 pass him from behind. The
sudde chacking Of speed Of thp Yrst
plane caused the wing Of the second to
collide with the ruddeF- of the first
plane.
The rolliding planes splraled down
minded within - feet Of each other
8oth officers were Head when rescuers
Irrived. The plane plotted hy Major
Unions caught fire and was DESTROYED
Lieutenant Fitzpatrlck's plane was
battered.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
AhTI-B0LSHEVIK LEADER
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK
rs Held For Theft of Goods Valued AZ
s475,o0o; Puts Up s25, 600
Bail

New fork.-Arrested here on his ar
rival from Washington In connection
with a civil suit involving the theft in
Frans-Baikailia In 1919. Of goods val
ued NJ $4,000. Gen. Gregorief Semen.
OF. a~nti-bolsheyik military lender I'm
Siheria. was released on s25.OD hail
Friday after being held under guard
IN the Waldorf Astoria hotel for five
hours.
General SemenoT was charged with
the theft OF wooden sturs and furs
property Of the now bankrupt firm
f~ourevnta Home and Foreign Trade
company. Inc. The order of arrest
had been requested by counsel for re-
ceirers OF the Yourevata
Their request was accompanied with
7fidavits from Mai. Gen. William &
Graves. commander f the American
expeditionary forces in Siberia. and
Charles II. Smith. American represent
alive on the Inter-alied railway com
mittee. Both were said 70 have do.
nounced the general in their afYIdavits
referring TO him As a bandit" and a
"ruffian."
The general. when arrested. was ac-
companied by his wife. and his score
tary and interpreter. Mlzak AIvazor.
who was employed AZ Vancouver, r. C..
The antiboIshevik leader had been
told, he said. thar he would he o I
daily received in New York and thai J
he would he given quarters beftting q
the terror Of red hattalions.~ c
General Semenof has been made de.
PENDANT In a suit brought By the You're.
Fara company in which II is charged
hat the theft by his troops Of the com. a
fany's goods forced it into bankruptcy. "
order for his 4rrest. Justice Dele II
said. grew out OF the suit. q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
COB DIVE OF nema

San Ilan capistraDo. Cal Madame
GALL Cnrci. the opera singer. was rob.
bed here Friday Of Jewels and valu-
ables which she said were worth $40.
900 when Two girls fed wIfh a Jewel
case that had bnen i4ff IN y -~eafe-rest
room, The singer and party had stop
ped nj San Juan capistrano for lunch.
The singer. her husband. Homer
Samuels, and the maid who had been
In charge Of the Jewel case depsrted
At 0nce far fDs AnEpfes m aff I'm the
search for the girls, afrer first fels- |
phonIng the facts 10 the authorities
there and ~ San Diego.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

Spokane.-An innovation In postof.
flee service. the postonice tourist In
formation and service bureau. will be
established as part Of the local postal
plant about Nifty !, Postmaster Tom J.
Smith announced Monday.
The bureau will be IN charge Of a
p~ostofTlce empIoye. Tourists win be
furnished information relative 10
roads, time tables and different pha SEES
OF touring. Tourfsfa mail miu he
handled and Forwarded BY the bureau.
which win receive forwarding adj
dresses.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
Drives Nile in 1887 second,

Baytona Bench. Fia.=Drfving hi,
specially constructed motor car al
1907 miles an hour. Sig Haugdahl Of
Norway, Friday NEGOTIATED a mile on
The beach here In 1897 seconds. The
-tFiat-was sssfftinetet under auspices of
b International Motor Contest aseo-
citation and WIS timed electrically.
The worlds record IS sanctioned nv
the American Automobile association
Is held by Tommy Milton M 23D7.
HaugdahI exeeeded records held by
Milton for The kIIometer. fve-mIle and
Jomiie sfraightaway courses.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
II KILLED, 80 HURTA As
STORM SWEEPS SOUTH
Thirty Oil Dsrrieks Are Destroyed BY
Storm, Loss Estimated at
$4,000

dallas. Texas-Seventeen person
are reported dead and more than n
injured as a result OF tornadoes an,
transforms which swepf from ives
Texas a $ into Oklahoma toward Ar
Kansas early Sunday. The tally of ths
oead n injured may he increased as
reports from some OF the stricken
towns are meagre. officials said.
The list of casualties reported
showed:
Rnnnels4 county4near=RowinaLT Tex.
as, nine dead. 20 injured.
oplin. Callahan county. four dead. 20
injured.
Electra, one dead, several injured.
Cleburne' Texas, one dead. one in
jured.
iawton, Okla. two dead, II Injured.
Johnson and Stephens counties each
reported damage amounting to $500
oO. Thirty oil derIcks were com.
pietely destroyed. Rowena. Runnels
county. Texas. was the first 10 feel
effects of the storm. The tornado
swept across the county for a distance
40 miles. striking In five different
~ommuhities. AT Ranger. Texas, prop
.rty damage of $4,000. WAS reported.
1t Caddo, 100 oil rigs were wrecked.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
CONSIDERS
HANDS-0EF POLICY
STATEMENT BY ATTORNEY GEN.
ERAL oAUcHERTY IS DISCUSS
Ed WITH UNION OFFICIALS
BLAND DEFENDS RESOLUTION
oausherty Says Owners Take Wrong
Stand in Wage Controversy; In.
diana Representative Declares
Workers Refused to Confer.

Observation-Disclosures I'M the
overture It had made toward SETTLE
ment OF the bitnminous coal strike
the house committee on labor contln-
ned It's hearings on the subject
Wednesday by considering briefly At
torney General D%augherty's statement
outlining the administrations "hands
n policy for the present.
Representative Bland. Republican
Jndiana. whose resolution 10 direct
the president to appoint a coal inquiry
commission accustomed the labor com
mltteeae-lnieres - -the- matt. read
Mr.. ~Daueherty's statement into its
record and npnn learning that Presl-
u Lewis of the United Mine Work
ers had LEFT fhe city called 10 the wit
ness stand John Moore. executive rep
reseniative of the union I'm Washing
ton.
Says Operators Wrong.
pauehertY SAYS after declaring
that the operators were wrong in re-
fnsing to confer with the mine work
ers IN an attempt M settling the strike
Issue In advance. that the United Mine
Workers officials themselves refused
last fall or some later time to confer
with the operators for the same pur-
Mr.. Bland said.
Now. has there ever been a time
the United Mine Workers have
70 open negotiations with the
competitive field operators for
= new wage scale after April 1. In ac-
with their ngreementf"
No. air" Mr.. Moore replied. There
never has been such n refusal"
Awaits Reply from Nolan.
The committee awaited replies to the
sent by Chairman Nolan on
he committees authorization 10 bltu-
linots operators In the central com.
etlfIve field TO meet with the miners
W anders here nexf Monday and
tempt 10 reach a settlement of the
resent strike. both operators and
liners representatives were TO he
allied for further hearings In connec-
with the Bland resolution propos.
~ the appointment OF y commission
Investigate the coal Industry.
The Invitations 10 operators tele-
Chairman Nolan after his
had been assured nv rIahn
Lewis, president Of the United Mine
orkers of America that he waHla adj
20 his associates 10 negotiate with n
representative group Of operators In
2 central competitive field. even
llgh not NIL could not he Induced 10
nl again with the union.
Lewis snld he Ind no notion
nj the operators would do, hut that
thought the committee had put
~ n proposition worth considering"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
GEORGE GAINS
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
'0sr~m. Outlined In Speech Provides
Tor Recognition of Soviet Russia
= Under Guarantees

iohdon.-The house OF common,
tuesday night after an ~unexciting do
Date' adopted by the substantial ma
U'+ts of rs. Premier LLOYD Georges
.eSo'uiion calling for confidence In the
governments policy on the coming eco
noullc conference at Genoa. The vote
was 81 10 "a.
Prior to this the house by a vote of
"'' 70 ~ rejected an amendment nro.
posed by John Roberts Cynes. Labor.
winch while approving an interna
'P'h"i economic and financial confer
eh'e. declared that the was
nor competent to represent the country
Such a conference and did not have
rue confidence OF the cnuntry This re-
sur Is regarded as exceedingly sat1s.
iaotorF for the prime minister. as The
combined Lahorites and Independent.
funerals number about 100 and the Die
lizards about 20, all Of whom might
ave been expected to oppose the pre-
miers resolution.
lhe prime minister's speech inviting
parliament to vote confidence In the
speefhinents Genoa policy was note
worthy lnasmuch as II touched only
'ienty on the political crisis M home
hhu because IL endorsed the French
policy toward Russia. although Mr.
.'ofd George himself DISPLAYED mnch
slnlathy Tor an entirely eonctiintnry
''titude toward Russia, and further. IN
MAJ It sought a convention with he
'oflet government. lest by waiting n
llght eventually he necessary 10 deal
Vim sIill more lrreconcilahle or min.
artist regime, which might emhroIl tho :
fhole 81 Europe. :
WINE emphasizing that nothing !,
ould he gained by waiting for the f.
Herthrow of the soviet administration :
ie prime minister accepted the French !.
'%andpoint. demanding guarantees with :
'spect 10 Russia's debts and oblIra- !,
pns' ana STIMULATING a period Of nro- :,
ition OF six months or a wear buf +"
as ALR4ssia gas HE aeresearv7rtta y
'iees before full recognition was nc :
rded. p
The premier reiterated his belief In -
2 sincerity of the conversion OF Nix ,
Lenine and the soviet to a diluted .
I'm Of communism. -
the nos interesting Of Mr.. =
pyd Georges proposals was that ex.
anges should be stabilized at some
.intainahle figure bur no details were ne
en- as TO how he proposed to eject ~
;. except that II might he attained M
some form of international cooper =,
and pressure. WI
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
Mine Union Restrained

= Charleston. W. va.-An Injunction
restraining the United Mine Workers
or America from further activities in
the Winding Gulf Coal fields Of south.
ern West Virginia was issued here
Saturday night by Federal Judge
w. McCllnfock. The injunc-
ton was asked by IS coal companies
Df that region.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

Donegal-T'welve armed men early
tuesday held up n passenger and
freight train on the Swilly railway.
took or the ~Iondonerry newspapers
and burned them They. Also seized
a quantity Of sugar and bacon and
several hampers Of bread.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

observation-disclosures union renre
senfatfyes nov on strike In centra
pennsylvania backed up their natiopa
officers Friday in appearing before th.
house labor committee to urge fedora.
attention
Our belief is that an Industry which
gives only 100 days work a wear needs
reorganization John Brophy. presl-
dent of district No. > U. NJ. w. testt-
fed.
TO get this. we must have the facts
aseertained by an impartial federal
commission"
Restriction OF 'snch bad practices as
the opening OF new mines by shoe
string specufators&w said hy Mr.
Brophy to be desireabie. because there
are now too many mines and too many
Miners
Mr.. Brophy took issue with r II
Watkins, a Pennsylvania operator. who
testified before the committee as 10
wages.
Approximately 3l.OOO miners In CEN
fral PENNSYLVANIA last wear earned
Sl46l a week, or SOS per day for the
wear because there was hardlNtwe
days of work 3 week for Them MFR !
Brophy asserted.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
Tents to Beat CHICAGO e,rt.

Chicago-Hundreds OF Chicago ten
ants threatened with rent increases
viii move TO the forest preserves and
Hive there In tents until the roid. weath-
or sets in. the Tenants Protective
League announced Monday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

Chicago.-After q long fight over
chicago's 8 cent street car fare before
the Illinois commerce commission that
body handed down a decision Satur-
day fixing the fare after May ] at G
cents.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
Dude Ranch Founder pIes

Sheridan. Wyo-Howard Eaton
%Ait'ifeer IF the west md founder OF the
Eaton Brothers famous dude Ranch
af Wolf. wvo. died Wednesday az a
local hospital.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
BREAK IN COAL
STRIKE REPORTED
NOTIFY EMPLOYERS THEY ARE
REAoYsTo RETURN TO WORK
UNDER OLD CONDITIONS
400 WOULD RESUME WORK
central Pennsylvania Miners Back uo
OFFICERS in Appearing Before
House Labor Committee to
Urge Federal Attention

Chattanooga. Tenn. - Probably the
first break In the coal miners strike
in the 9th district occurred Friday
when more than 400 men employed al
soddy' near here, notified the Durham
coa and Iron company they were
ready @ return 10 work under the
s'ale and conditions existing before the
walkout.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

st. LouIs.-Maud A. Ritche. Is. Fri.
day shot her father. George Richie
who she asserted WIS abusing her
mother -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

Auiligar.-A freight train hound
from Belfast 10 Galway was rslded
here Tuesday night by armed men.
who ripped open all the -four hugs
and destroyed their contents.