davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

The italian government has issued
a decree furnishing $4,000 railmen who
participated in the recent suspension
of work,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
DEFENDANT CHARGED
WITH HOLDING CASH
IN SEED FUND CASE
County of Toole Brings Action
to Recover S10,402; Echoes
Grand Jury Probe.
Special to The Tribune.

Shelby, Sept. 27.-An echo of the
alleged seed grain fraud which re-
suited in a grand jury investigation of
the conduct of the commissioners of
Toole county last year. was heard in
district court. when County Attorney
w. w. Thorne filed a complaint ask
ing judgment for $10,402.49 against
Kenneth g. Luke, who had charge of
the purchase of county seed grain.
County Attorney Thorne, on behalf
of Toole county, alleged that $1O2,-
S62.20 was advanced by the county to
the defendant for the purchase of
seed grain. The defendant, the com
plant reads, purchased seed grain to
the value of $S6,217.90 and that on
October %, 1921. refunded to the
county the sum of S4,03721.
The balance of the seed grain fund,
amounting to S12,687.09. the county
attorney charges, was ~fraudulently and
corruptly appropriated by the de-
PENDANT, Edwin B. Toole, j. S. Nc
Glory and L. C. Marsh. former mem
bers of the county board. 1t is further
alleged that the defendant did not use
this amount for the purchase of grain
and that no part of it has been paid
the county with the exception of
$1,000, paid by Toole.
County Attorney Thorne has the
Butte firm of Nolan and Donovan as
sOciated with him in the prosecution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
j. B. CHURCKOPENS
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
WITH MISSION TALK
Prominent Delegates Arrive
for Session; Missionary
Tells of Work.
Snecial to The, Tribune.

~"
Harlem. Sept. 27.-Fhe twelfth an
nual session of the Montana confer
ence of the United Brethren in Christ
convened in this city Wednesday morn
ing. The afternoon and evening
sessions were taken up by the annual
meeting of the Women's Missionary
association, which was presided over
by the Rev. Minnie A. Hall Of Laredo.
The principal speaker before the mis-
sionary association was Mrs. e. B.
Boyd, who has been Il missionary in
China for % years.
Bishop William H. Washinger of
Portland. who arrived Wednesday ave-
ming, will preside at the opening ses-
sion Thursday morning. The program
of the week will be outlined at this
session. Morning and evening sessions
are to be held in the United Brethren
church, but the evening services to
which the public is invited, will be held
in the high school auditorium.
Those who arrived Wednesday for
the conference were Bishop Wash
niger, the Rev. W. A. Nichols, Spo-
kane; Mrs. Ward Of Canton, China
the Rev. and Mrs. f. B. Cunningham
of Indianapolis; the Rev. C. w.
Loomis of Circle, Mont, conference
secretary; the Rev. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Setter, Beach. n. D.; the Rev. J. L.
Higinbothom. Glendive; the Rev. NJ. 5.
Bovey. Carlyle; and the Rev. Minnie
A. Hall.
The Rev. Cunningham and Mrs:
Cunningham will conduct the musical
programs during the conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Fifth Death Found
Due to Alcoholism
in Ten Days Time
SpeciaI TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Sept. 27.-The fifth verdict
in ten days deciding that death was
due to moonshine whisky was rendered
Tuesday at the inquest Of Edward
Green, 50, who died four days ago
Mt the county hospital from alco-
holiSm.
Four men and two women have died
either directly or Indirectly from
m%oonshine and there is a possibility
that another death may be attributed
to the same cause.
J.. f. Brown. an overseas veteran
of the late war, died in a soft drink
parlor' at ia South Main street, very
suddenly. An autopsy was held and
the stomach sent to a chemist for
analysis. Brown was known as Chief
and is said to have been part Indian.
He served with Co. d, 9th Engineers
and little is known of him here. The
local authorities are seeking his rela-
tiyeS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
School Boys Admit
Burglaries at Two
Lumber Companies

Two school boys are said by the po-
lice to have confessed TO the robbery
last week of offices of the Grogan-
Robinson and the St. Anthony & Da-
kota Lumber companies, their loot
consisting of carpenter tools and a
surveyors transit. The boys cache
was located by the police on top Of the
Minnesota hotel, Third avenue south.
The boys are said to have made q
complete confession of their guilt to
the police and were turned over to
Probation Officer A. A. Carpenter
Their names were withheld by the po-
lice. The youths are said TO be known
to the police because of previous mis-
demeanors. One of the boys was re-
ported to have been involved in a shop
lifting crusade carried on by several
boys last spring. The boys were re-
leased in the custody of their parents
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Baptists to Convene
in Butte Today for
Statewide Session

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 27.-Baptist congrega-
tons throughout the state will be rep
resented in a church conference which
will begin here Thursday. The con
ference. one of a series to be held in
each state has been called TO lay out
a program of work for Montana Bap-
fists during the coming year and to
coordinate the efforts Of their
churches with the international pro-
gram of the denomination as a whole.
Meetings will be held Thursday and
Friday at the First Baptist church. AT
which the Rev. A. E. DAYS is pastor.
Mr.. Davis announced that some of the
prominent leaders of the church in
Montana would attend the session and
discuss church policies and plans with
the utmost f~rankness. Among those
who will deliver addresses are: the
Rev. James A. Francis. the Rev. NJ
d. Eubank, the Rev. Peter G.. Wright
Mrs. Orrin Judd and Miss May Hus-
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

six weeks ago | saw a special offer in
the paper telling about the terrible de-
vitalizing weakness caused by lack of
iron in the blood. and how exam;na-
rions by physicians had shown that
three people out of every four YOU meet
lack 1000 iron in their blood. For
years | had been all tired out with my
work and never felt well a single day.
For long periods I would have pains in
my back and think | was getting kidney
trouble. Then ! had dizzy spells, pains
and palpitations around my heart, and
began to fear | was getting heart dis
ease. l suffered from gas and my
meals always upset me. Nothing | ate
agreed with me or seemed to do me any
good, and / could not get any strength
out of my food.
II have been taking Nuxated Iron for
two weeks. The results are simply
Note.-The above company is known
packages of Nuxated Iron are sold ann
recommended by former U. S. Senators
Courts and many physicians. We are All
all and even greater benefits than you
turers will promptly refund your none!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

\. Y. last week, has reached friends
of the family here. Mrs. Honeywell,
whose death is attributed to heart fail
ure, lost her husband a week prior to
the accident. According to the reports,
Mr.. Walsworth and six other passen-
gers were pinned underneath a car
which was overturned on a road near
Delhi. Mr.. Walsworth escaped with a
very serious injury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Used by Three Decorations

"I use Foley's Honey and Tar per-
s~onally, give it to all my children and
now to my grandchildren, with the
same good results. I tried many KINGS
of cough medicines, but never want
ANYTHING but Foley's Honey and Tar"
writes Mrs. e. K. 0.sos Superior,
wis. Foley's Honey and Tar was es-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents, shake
well, and you have a quarter pint of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day. then shortly note the beauty
and wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft. clear. rosy-white complexion, also
as a freckle. sunburn and tan bleach
because it doesn't irritate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Butler Held Here
for Powell County

Thomas Butler, arrested here Tues
day night by Deputy Sheriff Curt Den
mis- and held for Powell county author
tiles on a charge of obtaining money
under false ~pretenses. will be returned
to Deer Lodge today by Deputy Sher-
if Holland of Powell county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

tailished in 1875 and has stood the test
OF time, serving three generations. II
quickly relieves colds, coughs and Group,
tn. at, chest and bronchial trouble.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Former Butte Man
Injured in Accident
Special to The Tribune.

k-PFIIdI % IIIOuH-
Butte. Sept. 27.-News of the injury
to W. W. Walsworth. formerly of the
Anaconda Standard, and of the death of
his sister, Mrs. Mary Honeywell. fol-
lowing an automobile accident at Delhi,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
MISS GROVER TO HOSPITAL

Miss Marjorie Grover is at the
went an operation for appendicitis,
and is reported as recovering salts
f%actorily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Newer Form of Iron a Bless
inc To Folks Who Are Weak,
Sickly, Nervous or Rundown
Reader Says He Suffered From All Sorts of Alarming Symp
toms And After Ailing, Complaining and Doctoring for
Years Found That the Real Trouble Was Lack
of Iron in His Blood-Feels Like a New
Man in But Two Short Weeks.

astounding. | can work twice as long
without firing and | feel myself getting
stronger every day. All my alarming
symptoms have disappeared and / can
conscientiously say that more iron in
my blood has tremendously increased
my strength, energy and endurance"
The above is a typical hypothetical
case showing the results that have been
achieved by a great many people since
we started this Satisfaction or Money
Back" offer on Nuxated Iron. We will
make you the same guarantee. If
after taking two weeks treatment of
Nuxated Iron you cannot walk twice as
far or work twice as long without tir-
ing. and you are not absolutely delight
ed with the results, we will promptly
refund your money. For sale by all
druggists, including Lapeyre Bros,
Public Drug company. Cascade Phar-
macy and Model Pharmacy.
o be thoroughly reliable. over 1000, 900
ually, and 1t has been used and highly
Members of Congress, Judges OF u. s.
lie to guarantee that II you do not obtain
xpect from Nuxated Iron, the manufac-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-13
Imperial Cattlemen
Meet 25th, Brawley

All eattlemen of Imperial County are
invited and urged to attend a meet
ing of the California Cattlemen s AS
sociation to be held at the Brawley
Chamber of Commerce, Saturday, Nov
ember 25.
This meeting is of particular i'm
portance since the California Cattle
mems Association is holding a meet
ing in every county in the state dur
ing the months of October and Nov
ember, to discuss with the cattlemen
their local problems, in order that the
association may formulate its program
of work for 1923 to be of greater SER
vice to the industry in the state. At
these meetings it is also intended to
discuss with the cattlemen any legis
lative matters which they wish to
bring before the coming session of the
state legislature this winter.
All cattlemen, whether members of
the association or not, are urged to
attend this meetiN in order that the
problems of the industry may be full
ly discussed from every angle both for
a state wide program and for local
problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-13
TRIAL OF MEN IN
HERRIN MASSACRE
IS STARTED TODAY
Pass on Four Jurymen For
Trial of Five Men Who
Face Charges
Many Witnesses Listed In
Case But Few Crowd
Into Court
United Press Leased Wire

MARION, H., Nov. 13-Less than
100 spectators were in court when the
quizzing of venremen to obtain jury
to try the five men accused of partici-
patton in the Herrin massacre opened
today.
Business continued as usual in all
parts of Williamson county with min
ers filing to the coal shafts and farm
ers working in their fields, apparently
unaware of court proceedings.
The prisoners, cleanly shaven and in
freshly laundered white shirts, sat
conversing in low tones.
Acting Assistant States Attorney
C. w. Middlekauff announced the ad-
dtion of eight witnesses for the pros
ecuton. One hundred and fifty wit
nesses had been listed.
Defense Counsel A. w. Kerr was on
his feet Immediately to make Il vigor-
Gus objection to tine new witnesses.
The submission of the eight names
was sustained by Judge ID. 7. Hartwell
after the prosecution explained some of
the new witnesses were parents of the
men killed during the massacre. The
Judge pointed to the fact the defense
would have plenty of time to interview
the witnesses while the jury was being
selected
Four men had been accepted tenn
porariIy by both the state and defense
when court adjourned at noon. They
were:
Guy Buckner, a farmer and miner
who said he had opinion but declared
it would not prevent him from being
fair.
Alexander Venturff, miner who is
related to Otis Clark, one of the de-
PENDANTS, who thought he could be
: impartial"
Thomas Morris, for 20 years a union
miner.
Frank Nicholson, farmer and
miner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-13
Realtors of Valley
To Entertain Heads
of State Association

Members of the realty boards of FL
Centre, Brawley and Calexico, will ten
der a banquet Saturday night to Off
GERS of the California Real Estate AS
sociation, who are expected here the
latter part of the week, according to
Ray Edgar president of the Ell Centre
Realty Board. The officers who will
visit here are: G. G. G. Tatum, presi-
dent; Glen d. Willaman, secretary; O.
A. Vickery, treasurer; and Everett
A. White, field director.
The officials vii larrive here Friday
and will make a survey of real estate
conditions in the valley, visiting the
various towns and making general in
yestigation of conditions.
Imperial Valley holds an important
place in the affairs of the California
Real Estate Association, according to
Mr.. Edgar, and real estate men here
are looking forward with considera BILE
interest to the visit of the state Of
ficials.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-13
Little Girl Offers
Life to Save Father,
Is Near Death Door

Gregoria Chavez is a prisoner in the
county Jail, charged with assault with
deadly weapon with the possibility
of more serious offense being lodged
against him. following the outcome of
wounds suffered by the mans niece,
12 year old Ovita Hortado, when she
jumped between her father and Chavez
while the men were quarreling near
Brawley late Saturday afternoon. and
was struck in the abdomen by a bullet
from Chavez gun.
According to the story told Officer
Paul Robinson, who arrested Chavez,
the latter has been separated from his
wife for some time and became en-
ragged when he visited his brother-in
laws ranch Saturday afternoon and
found her living there with her sister.
He commenced firing from a .45 calibre
Colt automatic as soon as he reached
the house. but fortunately none of the
shots took effect. Making his way to
the field where his brother-in-law,
Louis Hortado, was irrigating, began
to berate him and once more pulled
his gun. Little Ovita, who was with
her father, jumped in front of him
when Chavez started to shoot and re-
ceived the bullet that was meant for
her father Chavez then attempted, to
get away but was pursued by Hortado,
and two other Mexicans who were at
tracted to the scene of the shooting.
HOrtado carried a shovel as he ran, and
Chavez in an irrigation ditch,
struck him across the head with the
inflicting bad wound.
The three men then held Chavez until
the officers arrived.
Ovita was rushed tot the Parker hos
pital at Brawley, where, her condition
is reported as extremely critical In
event of her death, it is possible a
charge of murder will be made against
Chavez. The latter, after having his
wound dressed, was taken to the coun-
y Jail by Deputy Sheriff f. E. Cum
nings, and will be given a preliminary
hearing when the district attorneys
,ffice has determined the charges to
be brought against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-13
Waite Returns From
Important Session
With Commissioners

F. w. Waite, county horticultural
commissioner, returned this morning
from Los Angeles where he was called
state of California department. of agri
culture.
The subject under consideration al
the conference was border inspection
and is of vital Importance to Imperial
County and others of the state touching
the eastern border.
Commissioners of Riverside, San
Bernardino and Imperial counties were
present.
For some time it has been known
that danger threatened from automo-
bile travel but the extent of this dan
ger was not known until recently.
In August of this last summer, the
state department started an inspection
service at the Blythe Ferry and the
report of the department presented at
the Saturday conference contained
some startling facts.
Up to, and including, November ),
1888 automobiles were inspected by
state quarantine officials Fifty seven
citrus fruit ears were held up because
of the state law prohibiting such fruits
to come in from the south without in
spection; "a cotton picking sacks con
tanning all the way from few pounds
up to Is pounds of uninspected seeds;
five ears carried cotton seed; 10 ear
ried nursery stock from the south; two
cotton mattresses, and in 10 feather
pillows were found by the inspectors;
90 cars carried insect pests, one having
live boil weevil in its contents.
Must Check Bridge
The conclusions of those in confer
ence was that real danger threatens
the state unless means are promptly
taken to check it. Yuma bridge is not
under inspection and machines cross
there day and night from every see
tion. 1t is considered imperative that
inspection service be established there
and Immediately. The state has not
funds sufficient to meet the emergency
alone and Imperial County will be
asked to share the expense of putting
day and night inspection service on at
the bridge right away.
Mr.. Waite was much impressed with
the thoroughness with which incoming
vessels are inspected at Los Angeles
Harbor. The commissioners at the
conference were pressed into duty and
learned at first hand how the state
handles the work. The steamship Pres
ident Harrison coming from Honolulu,
was boarded by the inspectors and
the county commissioners and every
article of baggage was thoroughly in
spected before single pound was per-
mitted to land; the passengers were
also held on board until issued per
mits to land.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-13
South America Swept By Greatest Disaster
Japan and America
Exchange Greeting
Year After Parley

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Messag-
es of felicitations exchanged between
the United States and Japan on the an
University of the opening of the Wash
ington disarmament conference were
made public by the state department
today.
A congratulatorv message from Bar
on Kato, Ambassador Shidehara,
Prince Tokugawa and Under Secretary
of Foreign Affairs IIanihara, the four
Japanese delegates to the Washington
conference, was answered ON Novem-
Der II. Armisticc Day, by Secretary
of State Hughes in the following mes
sage to the American embassy in To
kio:
~ have received from Kato, Shid-
ehara, Tokugawa and Hanihara the
following message:
8" 'We send salutations for the an
niversary of memorable and fruit
full proposal. May the nations forever
be able to celebrate November II in
peace and friendship. Will you please
accept our warm regard for yourself
and the other members of the Amer
lean delegation to the Washington con
ference
You will please convey to the sign
ers of the message the thanks of the
American delegation for this message
of regard and s;lutation on the an
niversary of the conference and say
on our behalf that in reciprocating the
sentiments so gratiously expressed, we
wish to assure them of our apprecia-
tion of their cooperation in the work
which has alerady proved so helpful
in bringing about more sympathetic
understanding and ccmenting fr.ond-
ship.
"Please also convey our personal
regards and best wishes to the Japan
ese delegates.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-13
CALEXICO TAKES
GRID GAME HERE
AGAINST CENTRAL
Score. 6 to 0 Against Local
High School Boys May
Lose Them Title

Several costly fumbles coupled with
a series of vicious line plunges by the
CaleXico backfield, stampeded, the Cen
tral Union football team in the first
few minutes of play Saturday after
noon and the lone touchdown by Ca
leXico remained the only score made by
either side for the rest of the game.
but it proved sufficient to send Calex-
leo home winner by n score of 6
to >.
A combination of bad passes by Rich
and the inability of Kliegel to hold n
new ball. raised havoc with the morale
of the blue and white warriors and only
a five yard penalty imposed on Calexico
prevented them from scoring another
touchdown few minutes after their
first score. The penalty was sufficient
to enable the local team to get the bali
ON downs and punt out of danger.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-13
Scottish Rite Club
Big Session Nov. 18

The Scottish Rite Club has announc-
ed a meeting to be held in El Centre
Masonic Hall, Saturday evening, Nov
ember Is, starting with a dinner at
6 p. m. After the dinner the four
teenth degree will be conferred on the
class by Mr., Hervey, assisted by a
team from Los Angeles.
Members of the club expecting to
attend the dinner are asked to notify
one of the following not later than
Tuesday, November IA: w. T. Dunn,
Brawley; c. II. Eckert, Holtville; w.
II. Lorenz Calexico; Roy ID. McPher-
in, Imperial; j. j. Farmer, Calipatria;
or George w. Anderson, FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-13
BUYS LOCOMOTIVES
ON SHOPPING TOUR

Buying few locomotives and rail
way ears ''on the side during a ma
tional shopping tour will be the unique
privilege of Fred A. Balin. president
of the Monolith Portland Cement
Company, now in the East
Mr.. Ballin went east primarily for
the purpose of inspecting large cement
plants and to investigate general con
ditions of the industry. He announced
before leaving, however, that he
would "drop around' to some loco
motive works and freight ear plants and
pick up some extra rolling stock.
The equipment will be used to aug
ment that already in operation at the
company's immense plant in Monolith,
California.
The company owns its own railway.
which operates between the plant and
Jameson mountain which is conceded
to be one of the largest raw material
deposits for the manufacture of Port
land cement in the country. The rail
road is now being extended to the com
pany S aluminium clay beds located in
nearby desert.
Announcement was made last week
by Wilmar Evans, sales manager of
the Monolith Company, that the frs,
shipment of Monolith plastic water
proof Portland Cement has just been
made to San Francisco.
Heretofore the company has been
unable anywhere to meet the demand
for this product and it was possible
to make only small shipment to the
northern city until the capacity of the
company S plant had been doubled.