davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
CHANGES ARMY TURNS
TO STANDARD Of WI.
NUT|NY SPREADING
China on Verge of Bankruptcy
While Contending Factions
Continue Warfare.
ASKS PROVINCES TO REMIT

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Harbin. Manchuria, May 29.-The
soldiers of General Chang Tso-Lin
along the Chinese eastern railroad
have mutinied and declared in favor
of General WI Pei-Fu. who defeated
Chang in the recent battles around
Peking. Almost the entire railroad
is in the hands OF troops who have re-
volted against the Manchurian dicta-
tor and are supporting General WI,
now in control in Chi Ii.
Severe fighting occurred at several
stations along the railroad. resulting
cials.
Fhe mutiny is spreading among the
civil employees.
Mukden. Manchuria, May 29.-Gen-
eral Chang Tso-Lin has been urged to
return to Mudken Immediately to re-
store order in Manchuria. He has
been warned that General WI Pei-F Fu's
troops are threatening TO invade
Manchuria and cut Chang's communi-
cations in the rear.
Unless General Chang returns. il
appears. his authority will be leopard
lied as civil strife is developing
in Manchuria.
Peking. May 29.-Fifty thousand Of
General WI Pei-Fu's Chilli troops are
pushing northward with the inten-
ticn of occupying Manchurian terri
tory, says wireless advices from mill
tary observers at Chinwangtao The
possibility of an advance on Mukden.
capital OF Manchuria and seat of Cen
erl Ching Tso- Lin's independent gov
ernment, is indicated
One division of General Wu's forces
is following the railroad connecting
Tientsin and Mukden, and another.
travelling overland, has passed Jehol,
moving in the direction of Chinchowfu,
Manchuria, $50 miles from Mukden.
Continued on page IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

Tindali Son. Contractors. Phone
SS3.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
Rebeccas will meet tonight.-Adv.
NJ .rd afre TT P,sch of Cascade

Rebeccas will meet tonight.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Busch Of Cascade
are visiting in the city. a
| T.. J. Hamon of Butte is stopping in
Great Falls on business.
E. Galiel of Fowler is a Great Falls
business visitor this week.
Mrs. Jack Bratsburg of Havre was a
Great Falls visitor Wednesday.
Alfred and A. NJ. Matteson of Fow-
Ter are visiting here from Fowler.
J. B. Hunt of Highwood was a We'd
nesday business visitor in the city.
Mrs. NJ. A. Caty of Helena spent
! Wednesday shopping in Great Falls.
II. J. Panix of Brady is looking after
business interests here for a few days.
V. f. Starr Of Conrad is here on a
visit of a few days t~ransacting bust
ness.
Albert Larey has returned to Mel
hart after a business visit in Great
Falls.
Miss Mary Ellis of Conrad has re
turned home after a few days visit in
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. swenson of
Lewistown are visiting in the city for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ogden are here
from Augusta for a few days visit
with friends.
Exclusive pattern hats for winter
wear all reduced. ~Cunningham's at
Fifth.-Adv.
Elmer Seiger of Neihart is attend
ing to business affairs here for a few
days this week.
Mrs. w. n. johnson was in the city
from Simms Wednesday shopping and
visiting friends.
Mrs. NJ. J. Rogers of Butte was a
visitor in Great Falls Wednesday from
the mining city.
E. B. Waite of Lewistown was
among the business visitors in Great
Falls Wednesday.
r. NJ. Allyn of Missoula was among
the western Montana visitors in Great
Falls Wednesday.
w. II. Byers of Billings spent We'd
nesday in Great Falls looking after
business interests.
w. A. O'Neil of Power is in the
city meeting friends and looking after
business interests.
C. l.. Sanders has returned to his
home at Townsend after a brief BUSH
ness visit in the city.
Miss Bertha NJ. Blacker and Mrs.
F. w. Costello of Shelby spent We'd
nesday in Great Falls.
Paul Whiting, who was a business
visitor here from Stanford this week,
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Agnes Boyd has returned to
her home in Belt. She has been shop
ping here for several days.
Fl. Ulevy and E. Newer were BUSH
ness arrivals in the city Wednesday
from Regina. Saskatchewan.
Sale of Fancy Work. Miss Fannie
Brown, 322 Fourth avenue north.
Dolls dressed to order.-Adv.
Joseph Stanton of Brady, who has
been looking after business affairs
here, left Wednesday afternoon.
A. NJ. Sellery of Shelby. land man
for the Ohio Oil company. was an ar
rival in Great Falls Wednesday.
Among the out of town business Wis
itors here from Fowler this week are
James Offerdal and John Thine.
F. r. Ramsey of Kelvin is a patient
at the Deaconess hospital, whore he
underwent an operation Tuesday.
Miss Helen Tolliver of Tacoma.
Wash, returned home Tuesday after
spending a few days in this city visit
ing her sister, Mrs. q. Warmbrod aud
Mrs. Charles MacGibboD.
W. Richards Of Sunburst. who is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23

questions arising in the contest Of
Poplar and Wolf Point for the county
seat of Roosevelt county.
Mrs. n. HiIderbrand of Hussar,
Alta, who has been shopping here for
the last few days, left for home We'd
nesday afternoon.
5. G. James was among the out Of
town visitors in the city Wednesday.
He will attend to business affairs here
before leaving for his home at Hing
ham.
G.. v. Farnham of Seattle, Wash, a
mining man of western Washington
and Alaska, stopped in the city We'd
nesday on his return to the coast from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
WIRELESS net
THROWN OUT
FOR CRIMINALS
Great Falls Police Receive
Message Through Radio
League.

Messages by radio are the latest in
the way Of communications received at
the police station. A radio message is
on receipt at the stateion asking local
officials TO be on the lookout for q
ma from a middle west city, giving
his description in detail. also the charge
against him.
Radio messages are the cheapest of
any to transmit. All it costs the send
er is the bother of writing the mes
sage and giving it to an amateur OPP
orator.
The American Radio Relay league,
Of which Kenneth Bailey of 1O14 Sec
ond avenue south is superintendent for
the district. will forward any message
toward its destination without charge.
The organization has SEN messages
from New York to San Francisco in
nine minutes, Bailey says. Under the
most adverse barOmetrical conditions q
message can be placed in any city in
he United States. local members Of
The organization say.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23

has been here on business for several
days.
John W. Coburn of Cut Bank trans
acted business in the city Wednesday.
W. f. Deming of Billings was
among the visitors in the city Wednes-
day from the southern part of the
state.
G. NJ. Coffey of Choteau, land own
er who is interested in oil properties,
was in Great Falls Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. A. f. Cooper and daugher.
Miss Venezuela Cooper, are visiting
here this week. They came to the city
Monday
We win pay so cents for the first
O D of The Tribune dated April 80.
1922. Tribune Advertising Depart
ment.-Adv.
Mrs. w. n. Crepean of Simms visit
ed in Great Falls this week, leaving
Wednesday afternoon for her home.
r. J. Moore of Wolf Point. who is
mayor of that city, was in Great Falls
Wednesday in connection with legal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
Three Police Court
Cases Are Appealed

Three appeals from fines imposed
by Magistrate H.. A. Sheppard in po-
lice court were filed in district court
Wednesday.
Ralph Bachant. fined s10o on a
vagrancy charge on July -. filed no
tice of dissatisfaction with the lower
courts decision. He is represented by
Freeman, TheIen & Frary.
Fred Stats, fined $40 on May 26 on
4 charge of assulting his wife, has
appealed to the higher court. He ia
represented by II. II, E~ichemeyer and
Hawley Hymond.
The third appeal is from a $40 fine
levied September 6 on It charge of
keeping a second hand store open on
a holiday. Mrs. Sarah Siegel is the
dissatisfied one in the case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
SPRAY OF Fl FALLS

identified with operations in. the north
ern OIL field, spent Wednesday in
Great Falls transacting business. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Richards.
Mrs. Jacob Martins left Wednesday
for her home at Choteau. She has
been visiting here for several days.
Mrs. William Reed of Neihart, who
has beer visiting here for the last
week, left Wednesday for her home.
John auckland, who was a business
visitor in the city this week, left We'd
nesday for his home at Highwood.
Mrs. J. Smith left Wednesday for
her home at Regina, Saskatchewan,
alter a lew days shopping in the city.
c. b.. Ellsworth left Wednesday aft
efnoon for his home at Townsend. He
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23

a visit to the northern oil fields, where
he is interested through associates.
Mrs. Julia Campbell of Highwood,
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Dickering,
returned home Wednesday from a brief
shopping trip to Great Falls.
Mrs. N. K. HARDER, Mrs. NJ. B. Hunt
and Miss Nora e. HARDER of Fort
Benton arrived in the city Wednesday
for a stay OF a few days.
Mrs. Minnie Belts of Big Sandy
left for her home Wednesday after
noon. She has been visiting here for
the last few days.
Mrs. G. A. benjamin of Fairfield
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23

visited friends in Great Falls Wednes-
day on a trip back from the coast. He
is engaged in the jeWelry business in
Minneapolis.
Kim Cumming of 81 Third avenue
south left Wednesday for Helena,
where he will enter a government vo-
cational training school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23

was a visitor in tie city Wednesday
from the Fairfield project, where Mr..
Benjamin is project director.
A Mid -Season Sensation Sale. Every
trimmed hat, including the most ex-
elusive patterns, reduced. Cunning
hams at Fifth street.-Ady.
f. T. Emberly of Minneapolis, MINI,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
LEAVITT

Scott Leavitt, congressman-elect
leaves this morning for Billings to de-
liver address there tonight on Farm
Legislation" at a gathering Of farm
ersS of that section. The meeting is
being sponsored by the Billings Poly
technic institute.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DIRECTORS MEET TODAY

The board of directors of the Com
mercial club will meet this afternoon
ut 4 o'clock at the club rooms. Rout-
inc business will be taken up at the
meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11

Have you tried the fresh Saratoga chips at Brooks store? Fresh, clean, delicious. tf Richard Bongberg spent Sunday at Mormon Lake, bringing home large catch of perch.
 J. M. Herrera, connected with the Indian school at Mohave City, Mohave county, arrived here this week with his wife and two sons for vacation.
 City Superintendent of Schools J. Q. Thomas and family motored to Phoenix by the way of Ashfork on Wednesday and expect to be in Flag staff again on Tuesday.
 A Chevrolet car owned by Joe Clo- quer of Williams was upset near the junction of the Grand Canyon rail way, after the Flagstaff Williams baseball game on Sunday. The car was demolished, the driver and two men accompanying him receiving sev- eral bruises that were not serious.
 Mir. and Mrs. Murray Parsons, Dr. c. M. Rock, Mir. and Mrs. R. M. John son of Phoenix, spent the day yes terday in Flagstaff, leaving later for Grand Canyon. The party came up by way of Tonto Basin, Natural Bridge, Mormon Lake to Flagstaff, and are enthusiastic boosters for the beauties of northern Arizona. It was their first trip through the north.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
Orange Crush in sterilized bottles.

Orange Crush in sterilized bottles. advertisement.
 Bertie Crump has entirely recover ed from recent severe illness.
 We have some good farms for sale. Ali Dickinson & Son. Advertise bent.
 Mrs. Edith B. Brown of the Normal spent the weekend with her mother in Phoenix.
 J. H. Seay and J. A. Ivans, with their families, went to the Grand Cam yon on Saturday, returning last Sun day night.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Travis, with MT. and Mrs. Grant Shaw motored to Mormon Lake on Sunday, and had a successful day fishing.
 A party composed of the following people enjoyed pleasant outing at Mormon Lake on Sunday: Dr. T. w. Crump and family, Mir. and Mrs. H. M. Remy of Cayo Mambi, Cuba; Mrs. Ethel Saunders and J. Roy Goode.
 Mrs. W. H. Norman returned the last of last week from Loma Linda, Calif., where she took Mr. Norman, who is very i'll with thyroid trouble He will have to remain in the hospital for several months, while his physi- cal condition is being built up to a point where it will be safe to oper- ate.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
Coco Cola in sterilized bottles.- 

Coco Cola in sterilized bottles Advertisement.
 Judge Sapp of Holbrook was a Flagstaff visitor on Wednesday.
 Order slabs now for next winter. Rates. Frank Bennett. - Advertise ment.
 Mir. and Mrs. Johnny Love, Miss Edith Leissling and Hugh McGookin spent Sunday at Mormon Lake.
 Melvin Mccormick, star baseball player of Emerson school, is develop ing lots of muscle during vacation, by working at the rock crusher.
 Paul LaRue is working at the Flag staff Lumber company during the va cation months, and expects to return to Emerson school when the next next term begins.
 MT. and Mrs. o. S. Drake and the latter's sister, Miss Jessie Wilburn, arrived here on Wednesday from Prescott on their way to Mormon Lake for a few weeks camping. Both ladies were former residents here, Mrs. Drake before her marriage being Miss Matoaka Wilburn.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
THE COCONINO SUN

Union Taxi Company. Phone 75 and 30.-Advertisement.
 Winchester Dickerson, Ashfork mer- i chant, spent Monday here. Saratoga chips fresh, cooked in the best salad oil obtainable at Brooks store. If
 Chester Wickliff of Tempe, who is attending Normal, is clerleing during his spare time in George c. Becker's hardware store.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. Eberhart of San Jose, California, returned from trip to New York and other eastern cities, and are visiting their son, Roland Eberhart.
 Charlie Prochnow, one of the big officers of the Oatman Amalgamated gold mining property, spent part of last week at Kingman and Oatman, returning Saturday.
 Harold Greene, accountant for the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co.,, was up from Williams on Monday, on business, sparing time for brief visits with some of his local friends. County Attorney Frank M. Gold re- ceived wire on Saturday from J. w. Murphy, county attorney at Globe, advising that the superior court there had ruled favorably to the holdover supervisor in that county.
 Mir. and Mrs. Johnny O'Farrell of Red Lake trading post are expected back this week from Los Angeles, where they had been on a months va cation. They are driving back in a new car bought on the coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. L. Terrell of Grand Canyon, are spending their well-earn- ed vacation at Lake Mary. Sid just recently resigned as postmaster at Grand Canyon after a term covering 15 long years. A MT. Donohue was appointed acting postmaster and has taken over the office.
 Les Hart was in town the first of the week from his Bly ranger station cattle range and reported the birth of daughter to his daughter, Mrs. Menard, who has been visitinp her parents for some time. She was for merly Miss Marie Hart and was mar ried about year and half ago.
 Judge F. W. Perkins, assistant state attorney general and republi- can candidate for judge of the su- perior court, this county, came up from Phoenix the last of last week to represent the state in a cattle stealing case and to visit his family. He returned to Phoenix on Tuesday, but will be back again by the end of the month.
 Durward Mckinney, in from his homestead north of the peaks, has gone into business with his Oldsmobile auto truck, trucking and transferring. He has a stand at the corner of San Francisco and Railroad Sts., near the Starkey pool hall, and is ready for any hard work that offers. Durward is hustler, honest and business-like and will succeed.
 Henry Lovin, one of the lovinest fellows in the southwest, arrived here on Tuesday from his home in King man to rest up for a few days from the torrid weather and is staying at the Commercial. Henry can stay around here just as long as he wants to, and never run out of friends to visit with. He's bloated capitalist, former sheriff and state senator from Molfave county, right now busier than anything swapping yarns with Uncle Bert White.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11

Art Hayes of Fl Paso and formerly of Jerome, was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. R. G. Stevenson last week.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
Phones 76

Union Taxi Company. Phones 75 and 30.-Advertisement.
 Top-o-Peak brand soda water in sterilized bottles.-Advertisement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
Three Make Escape.

San Francisco, Ca, Aug. 28.-
The San Francisco Call printed a
statement obtained over the long
distance telephone from Clarence
Bradshaw, shift boss at the Argo-
naut mine, in which the number
Of entombed men was given at As,
There were As men in the mine
and three OF us got out Brad
shaw said. "The foreman and
tried to go down to the boys, but
it was no use. We did our best
Dut we could not get through the
flames.
"At 5000 feet 1t was just about
all we could stand. AT that lever
there were flames shooting into
the shaft. We had no smoke masks
so we had to take chance, hold
ing our noses csosed with one
hand and clamping the other over
the mouth.
1--WE made the surface at last.
Then the foreman and l tried to
go down again. 1t got worse and
worse. When we reached the $500
foot level we were forced to turn
back.
''The telephone cables are brok-
en- or burned out and we have no
way of communicating with the
entombed men,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
FIRE DAMAGE IN
POLK IS SMALL

Dallas, Or, Aug. zS.-News-
paper reports to the contrary, the
actual fire damage done to the
green timber of Polk and north
ern Benton counties can be COW
cred by five acres of land. This
report is given out by w. V. Full
Ter. district warden for the two
counties. The land that has been
burned was mostly cut over land,
the damage to this being OF no
serious consequence. When 1t Is
taken into consideration that un-
der his supervision Mr.. Fuller has
25O,O00 acres, the record made Is
a most remarkable one.
The season for the patrolling oil
the forest started May 1 and wfil
end about October l. During this
time Mr.. Fuller has had employed
eight patrolmen although at times
during the season he has had TO
call in outside help to some extent
in keeping fires under control. In
the work he has been assisted TO
some extent by the air patrol serY-
ice. This service IS called into use
when an air survey in quest oi
fires is desired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
LITTLE HOPE IS HELD
(Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
same advices quoted Superintend-
ent Garbarini as saying that for
that reason it probably would be
impossible to rescue the entombed
except by extinguished the flames.
Night Foreman Clarence Brad
shaw, Steve Pasalich and skip
tender whosen anne was not learn
ed escaped through the fire zone
at midnight last night as they
came UP the shaft In the skip.
They smelled smoke and held
their noses and passed through
the fire. They reported the con-
flagration when they reached the
surface.
Air Supply Cut Off.
Today water is being lowered
into the mine as far as possible
with safety, and the timbers are
being drenched to prevent the fire
from working toward the top,
Air pipes and electric wires
leading to the levels in which the
miners are entombed have beer
burned and are no longer in use.
The air circulation into III,
mine has been shut off to proven
draft giving the flames further
impetus.
A few women, wives of miners
believed to be entombed, have ap
peared at the surface plants of tn
mine today but with one excep
tion, an Austrian woman, who be
came hysterical, have retaine'
their composure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.

Sara Todd, Gates; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rankin, Yakima, Wn; Chas. A.
Rankin, Yakima; Robert E. Ran
kin, Tacoma; Mrs. Mary King,
Coeur d'Alene, Ida; w. @. Hunni-
cutt, Falls City; III. e. Kirk. Cor
wallis; Jack Travis. Silverton;
Harry M. Munbert, Portland; d.
L. Buttes. Philomath; G. w
Footh, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs,
Chas. O'Leary, Oakland, Cal;
Mrs. Clark, Eugene; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross, Portland; Mrs. N. s. John
son, Portland; w. e. Snyder, Eu-
gene; M. s. Washlock, Silverton
G. X. Logan, Portland; w. B. Cy-
rus, Salem; j. G. woodbury., Cor
Wallis; J. N. Seayer. Eugene; Lyle
Hamelworght, klamath Falls;
Mabel Froslk. Albany; John r
Schultz, Albany; Victor johnson
Corvallis; l.. Bauer. Eugene;
Fred Zoop, Dallas; L. #. Reames
Stayton, F. p. Hermans, San
Francisco; M. M. Cox, Portland;
Dock Fuller, Silverton; H. w
Gaggs, Statico, Wn; M. H. Sam
son, Portland; @. Angeles, Loi
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Pet
erson, Portland; j. C. Sloane, w
M. Sloane, J. G. Sloane, Jr., Pas
adena. Cal; e. Bruhn and wife
Dayton; Mrs. Pearl Ellis and son
Bandon; Zack Bartel, Dallas
Deane Curtis, Esnanapa. Mexico
Allie Healy. Portland; HI. C. Burk
halter, McCloud, Cal; Walter M
Pierce, La Grande; John Gill
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
THE BRANDING IRON
COMING TO LIBERTY

Motion picture patrons who re-
member "The Branding Iron," by
Kartharine Newlin Burt, and that
means every person who saw that
powerful photoplay, will want to see
Mrs. Burt's new picture, Snow
blind" coming 10 the Liberty
theatre for two days beginning
Friday. 1t has been made from her
new novel of the same name by
Goldwyn, directed by the same man
who was responsible for the diree-
turization Of "The Branding Iron,
Reginald Barker. "Snowblind" Is a
VIGOROUS, red-blooded drama of
Canada's great Northwest inter-
pretd by Russell Simpson, Cullen
Lands, Pauline Starke and Mary
Alden.
Rapid-fire farce always finds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
CITY TAKES OVER
! SCORE MORE LOTS

Twenty more Ices against which
there We're delinquent assessments
were acquired by the city of Sa-
lem at a sheriff's sale Saturday.
All were located In the Oaks ad-
dition.
Lots taken over by the city dur
ing the last few weeks now have
reached total of Approximately
100.
The last 20 acquired will In the
near future be appraised by spe-
cial committee from the city coun-
ell and will be placed on sale al
attractive prices, it was explained
today.
Several lots in the Oaks addi-
tion already have been sold and
on them several houses are to be
built.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-28
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

The buying price OF eggs took
one cent raise late Saturday aft
ernoon and are now bringing 23
cents per dozen. A good many OF
the stores have been paying %
cents OF better for the past week
The retail price has not advanced
with the buying price as yet.
Squash, the kind that make
lovely pies. are selling this morn
ing at cents per pound. The
average price per squash is about
20 cents.
Number 2 picking cucumbers
are selling today on the local
market at 8 cents per pound. Al
the beginning of the season these
cucumbers were selling at 6 cents
per pound. The yield being at 1T
height is cause for the drop.
Yellow Bantam sweet corn wai
selling today at several of the
stores for rs cents per dozen ears
The rest of the stores are retailing
the corn at 80 cents.
| Watermelons which have beeI
retailing at TX cents per poun'
have advanced in price quarter
of cent at several of the stores
1t is expected that all stores vii
advance to 2 cents per pound dur
ing the week.
The harvest on Bartlett pears Il
now at its height. They are re
falling at from rs cents to $1.2I
| per box.