davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Politics Seen IN
Presidents Visit
To New Jersey
Harding Will BE Guest Of
Senator Edge, but Stu
dents Sec Desire To Help
His Friend Frelingl,uyscn

From. Ths Trbunes " dshitatou bureau
WASHINGTON. May 11.-Golf is no:
The prime reason why President Hard
ing is to spend the weekend in New
Jersey, it was rumorcd here to-day. Ac-
companied by Mrs. Harding and mum
Der OF guests the party will leave the
White House early tomorrow morning
and motor 10 ScAviow, n. j.. where they
will be tho guests Of Senator Edge, of
New Jersey. Thc President expects to
return hero Monday afternoon.
Th" political wiscacrcs look upon
tho New Jersey week end Of the Presi-
dents as bit Of missionary work,
Senator Frelinghuyscn has beer flying
distress signals for some time and his
bosom friend, the President. is anxious
to do all he quietly can to help Ere
lnghuyscn's return to the Senate this
Republican Senator will experience
difficult competition in the person Of
Governor Edwards of New Jersey. who
is to bear the Democratic standard.
The trip this week end to Soavicw
for the announced purpose of golf has
been taken here with a grain Of salt.
In the minds Of politicians tho golf
match will provide an excellent up
portunity for the people of New Jersey
to witness the spectacle Of their two
representatives in the United States
Senate, Senator'S Edge and Frelinghuy-
sen, hobnobbing on the best Of terms
with the President Of the United
States.
lt's bound to help lot" one
veteran Senator said to-day. 1T Will
certainly look like harmony and per
feet peace 50 far as New Jersey is con-
cerned when that fourscmc gets under
way" The fourth member of the four
some viii in all probability be George
Christian, secretary to the President,
neutral so far as New Jersey poll
tics is concerned.
As to playing golf a. Scaview. the
President has put himseGs2n record as
saying that no finer golf SHurses exist
anywhere than those boasfed Of by a
number of clubs there. This week end
the President is avowedIy the guest
Of Senator Edge. He will return 10
New Jersey June 8, when ne will speak
at the unveiling of a revolutionary war
monument at Princeton and on that
occasion he will be guest Of Senator
FrelinghuySen at his home at Raritan.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
House Board Backs
DaugI,crty's Plea
For $5O0,000 Fund
Committee Hears Details Of
Proposed Prosecution of
War Frauds; Is Expected
10 Recommend Allowance
From Ths yrinune.s Washtnq.on nnr.an

From Ihs Jri6uNc'S " 0SfHUton bHrfdu
WASHINGTON. May t1.-Thc House
took steps to-day to place at Attorney
General Daugherty's disposal adequate
means for prosecuting the war fraud
cases revealed in his letter to Congress
several days ago which outlined the Ad-
minstration's program, for Furnishing
the wartime profiteers and recovering
hundreds of millions of dollars. A
joint session behind closed doors be
tween the Attorney General and his
staff and the Appropriations Commit
tee is understood to have brought com
plete approval Of the Daugherty plans
with the prospect that the s5oo,o"o ap-
preparation asked to finance tho nves-
legations will be recommended within
q few days.
In the detailed presentation Of the
Department OF Justices campaign, it
was learned that the actual number of
the fraud cases and the size Of the
was disclosed in the Daughertv letter
sent to Congress by the President Pos
sihie recovcries for the government
will be more than s192 100000 should
the department be successful in all the
eases, which the Attorney General said
would number at least 276. The pre-
vious estimate in the letter was 200
cases, involving SloO,000,00O
The need for highly trained and ex-
pert attorneys to prosecute the gov
crnmcnt's claims Was particularly
stressed by Mr.. DauGhcrty, who pointed
out that indicted war contractors will
obtain the best and highest priced
legal talent in the country to defend
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
, nitcd Synagogue TO Hold
A-rusl SeoS;on S,,rHa

representatives Of ninety-four con.
greeations, sisterhoods and youpe
peoples societies Will assemble at ths
Jewish Theoicgic Seminary Sunday
morning for the apnuai meeting Of the
New YORK branch Of the United Syna-
gogue.
The enforcement OF the kosher bill
recently adopted by the State Leeis,a
tufe and the curbing Of the profiteers
engaged in vending kosher food prod
ucts will be considered. Among the
Speakers Will be Mrs. Mortimer NJ.
Ncnhen and Mrs. Rebecca NJ. Selig-
iadu.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Indian, Who Killed
Wife, Arrested With
Poison for Suicide
Keyo Smith Ready 10 Die as
Detectives Seize Him i'm
City Hall Park; Recognize
Him From His Photograph

When Detectives August Heune and
John Crcamer started out in police
autom obilc ON Bath Beach station
Brooklyn, .esterday morning on tour
Of the city Henne suggested that they
drop by City Hall Park.
Better give that park little special
attention to-d day, John" he said. Mice
sunshine, nice benches, nice new
statue there-a nice place to loaf. No
telling who we might pick up" john
said all right.
About $3.50 p. IN. the detectives car
drew up in tho vicinity Of City Hall
Park and the two men got out and
mingled with the crowd. They were
about to leave when they caught sight
Of mans face that seemed familiar.
He Topped dcjcctedly upon bench
near tho Civic Virtue statue. oblivious
Of the glanccs Of the detectives and
of the people about him Henne
nudgcd Creamer and With drawn re-
volvers they confronted the man on
the bench.
He was Keyo Pendlcton Smith. Amer
lean Indian. who had become weary Of
dodging detectives since be stabbed his
wife to death laat Thursday night at
the home of Alexander Katz, leather
manufactured, at 8787 Bay parkway,
Brooklyn. I'm your man" he said.
The detectives took him to the Bath
Beach station. He will be arraigncd
this morning in Coney Island Court on
a charge Of homicide.
The Indian had decided to XIII him
self. and in his pockets were found a
written confession and bottle Of
iodine. In his confession OF the. mur-
der he requested that his personal ef-
fects be sent to the home Of his mother
at Dorchester, Mass. He said that his
marital troubles were due to the in
terference Of his wife's relatives and
that he stabbed her because she re-
fused to live with him. He said that
he and his wife had quarreled often in
their two years Of married life. She
was employed as maid at the Katz
home.
Detectives Henne and Creamer had
never seen Smith, but recognized him
from a photograph
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

Circuit Court Saturday to be qucs
toned regarding fund said to have
been made up by White Sox players
and others in 1917 to purchase vic.
tories.
This action was taken on request OF
Raymond j. Cannon, attorney for Oscar
("Happy") Felsch, one. of the White
sox players bsnishcd after the noto-
rious 1917 world series scandal, whc
filed nm affidavit in connection with a
damage suit against tho Chicago club
to recover salary and damages "for q
conspiracy against him by the defend
ant and other unknown persons
Cannon announced he would Hoon
take similar action for "Buck' Weaver
Eddie Cicottc and "Swede" Risberg
other banished White Sox players
Cannon said he wanted to ask the
Comiskcys about an alleged conspiracy
"to have the Detroit baseball players
fraudulently lose games to the Chicago
White Sox and Intentionally to attempt
not to win such games"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Views Vary on Bill
For U. S. Stamp to
Check Auto Thefts
Manufacturers Oppose Idea
as Imposition; Banton
and Other Prosecutors
Insist 1t Meets Problem

WASHtN GTON, May 1.-THE Mills
theft Of automobiles by requiring q
Federal registration number to be
stamped on tho engine and body OF
each car, for which the owner would
pay 81, was advocated and opposed to-
day before the House Ways and Means
Committee
Hiram C.. Todd. United States Attor-
ncy for the Northnrn District Of New
York. told the committee the first cs-
sential to checking the theft Of cars
was II mcans Of easy identification
which could not be Changed.
"Thc horse thief WIS the menace Of
the cattle mon Of tic West in the
early days" said Mr. Todd, "but he
has ceased his deprchttions. Why ?
They branded their anlmais so they
could identify them and then strung
up the thief as soon as they caught
him. We can follow this excellent eX-
ample by branding ou.' cars with a
permanent number, and although we
cannot hang the auto thief We can
see that the severe punish uent ia pro
vidcd by statute and imposed by the
courts"
H. NJ. lNOWe, OF DfItlMOTc, .TtpItStHJ~ u
ing the American Automobile Associa-
tion declared the bill was "7ronstros-
ity' and that il WAS revenue meas
nrc which ought not be considered.
since owners now are paying the state
and Federal governments about S344.
100000 a year.
Opposition to the bill vas expressed
by Melvin F. Bender. representing the
New York State Automobile As Soca-
ton He said he was against the BILL
because II 100000 men "would be
deviled to death by complications and
red tape which the Federal officials
would inject into its endorsements"
An ounce of prevention ia worth
pound Of constitution, j. II. Bantn,
District Attorney Of New York County
said, in urging passage Of the bill. He
said it would contribute largely to re-
do it more effectively than could be
done under state laws.
Automobile thefts in New York in
1921 numbered 6,8oS, with each averag-
ing in value $1,000, he added.
81 defy any owner to recognize his
car twenty-four hours after it Is stolen
in New York" he said. at has become
perfect business
The proposed law would aid New
York in the enforcement of its laws,
tho District Attorney said. predicting
it would not cause any conflict between
Federal and state governments. The
cost to owners through the tax would
be more than recovered, he said.
through the money they would save in
premiums on Insurance. Most of tho
machines used in major crimes in New
York are stolen cars he added. while
most Of them used in the northern part
of the state in bootlcgeing, he added,
also were stolen machines.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
A Conservative
Trust Company

Conservative - but one
whose statements show a
condition of progress and
strength second to none
in New York.
Conservative -- but one
with all of the modern
machinery for serving de-
positors, and none OF the
spirit Of mechanical |
service.
Conservative - but one
which, because of it's un.
usual range OF activities,
is peculiarly fitted to coun-
sci its clients.
Conservative but one
which allows maximum
interest on checking &C.
counts and is always alive
to the fact that its con.
tinued growth depends
upon adding YOU and
others to the list of those
whom it serves.
are coydiaNu t,lrHed n cons.n
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

you IL all the more appreciate the
myriad advantages open to YOU by
buying direct OF the manufacturers
Finkeis'ein &. Nnisci.
If YOU are not, YOU can buy with
absolute safety, since YOU are forti-
fed against any possihIe disappoint-
ment no, oul, by the reputation
for fair dealing we have established
but by our unconditional saaran-
tee to refund yomr money in
stant!y. without question, if for any
reason YOU feel dissatisfied.
And this guarantee assures you
OF thotoughly satisfactory 6t, zoe
per cent. pure wooIens and any and
every point that involves the most
fastidious aste-whether il :
two-piecc summer Suit at $685.
and sl5.35 or regular three piece
suits at sI7.At. s22.18. S27.4t,
$1,000 or those at S3dBt.
These prices also include the reg
ular dealers 1fs discount, which
now goes to you. instead of the
dealer Furthermore. many OF the
above suits are made with t,ro
pairs OF trousers
On the point OF price, please bear
this in mind, no matter If YOU have
been in the habit of paying double
or more and believe it is impossible
70 buy ANYTHING to satisfy YOU at
prices as low as ours -
VIC manufacture our own gar
meuts on the same premises and on
the same extensive scale as here
totorc-be:ore we were ca'npelied
to appeal direct to the public. conse-
auen'lv sou Sorc a't u,iddleu,en'
profits, and moreover, get an cx-
'raordinarily wide choice Of models
the very --latest, in TACT,
\ Vow. in the matter Of woolens we
use Vel nc glad to show invoices
and The prices vc paw the wooden
mills We deal vth-the best in
America-establi>hing couclusively
GUY claim that we use only Ihe very
best in every and any suit or top
coat wc manut aCure.
Learn the amazing facts first
hand by visit day to either our
factory saIesroom OF our new up
town shop-cspecidilr ii YOU are
hard to please in sNIs, fit. fabrics.
etc, bearing in mind that thousands
CT New Works best dressed men
pstronize Finkestein & Maiscl for
these reasous alone.
Uptown Shop Open Evenings 10
go p. NJ; Saturdays to 1880 PM.
FIl\kELSTE!N & NAIsEI.
Factory ant Shosrrooms
Tdkt fic0atori, ONE FLfGHT L
$40 Broadway. opp. llth ST.
Or 1895 Broadway, near SIS, NJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Reaches Tio Of Greenland

COpENHAGEN. May u BY The As
pc ted Press ).-Lauee Koch, the
Danish explorer. leader Of the so-cai1ed
nhilee expedition. has traversed the
no-thernnost point Of Greenland, says
the "Nationai Tidende" to-day, thus
'chieving the object of the expedition.
The trip lasted 200 days and was made
L, dog drawn sledges and American
aatot tractors There were no casu-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
y hite Sox Chief Ordered
TO Explain Victory Fund

MILWAUKEE,, May Charles Co
niskcy, president Of the Chicago
American League baseball club, and
Louis Comiskey were ordered o-day
by Judge j. J. Gregory to appear in
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Three Dead i'm Nebraska Storm

OMAHA, Neb., May 11.--Three per
sons were killed and widespread damage
to property was done as a result Of
windstorms in various parts of Ne
braska Yesterday and last night, accord
ing to advices received here to day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Are You q
JUDI g of
W00HesnS -? !!
Are you an expert in deter
mining clothing values9

II YOU are. 50 much the better
you'll all the more appreciate the
myriad advantages open TO YOU by
buying direct OF tho manufacturers
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

You are cordially bvHed 70 consui.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Two Cents Per Word
AUTOS o SALE

Absolutely the Best Buys in Town
These cars are in good mechanical
condition and priced right.
l 1917 Ford. good tires, top n
upholstering $1,000
1 1918 Ford. good tires. TOP n
uphoIstering $4,000
l 1920 Winton Six, nearly new. .$175Ooo
l 1917 Studebaker, 7-passenger. .$475.OO
l 1918 Mitchell Six touring $50. .$475.O0
l 1920 WHY'S Knight, s new
cords, new paint. .$100o.0O
BUTLER NASH co.
Phone 6552. Great Falls. Mont.
vELIE ROADSTER to trade for fur
niture n household goods. Engine
mechanically overhauled. Equipped
with all new piston, new piston rings,
new main bearings. AL cord tires,
good as new. With Rayfield carbu-
rotor In perfect good operation. Will
consider a reasonable trade. Joseph
Ellsberg Furniture Co. Fone $40, 1888.
BUICK USED CAR OFFERINGS
1919 Chalmers 5-passenger
1920 Buick roadster
1920 Buick 5-passenger
1919 Buick 5-passenger.
1913 Overland 5-passenger
These cars are priced to sell.
Terms.
301 First avenue north.
1919 VELIE Coupe in Al condition and
has five almost new cord tires. A
snap for someone.
1919 vELIE touring. new tires and in
perfect shape and a demonstration
Will prove tho perfectness Of this.
We Give Terms.
VELIE SALES AGENCY
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
PERSONAL


EPILEPTICS-Would you care to learn
about new rational treatment for i'm
mediate relief Of epilepsy, positively
stopping all seizures from first days
use. Information free. Specialist,
Drawer C-592. Lander, Wyoming.
MARRY-Thousands congenial people
worth from 81 900 to $4,000 seeking
early marriage; descriptions, photos,
introductions free. Sealed. Either
sex. Send no money. Address Stan
lard Cor. Club, Gr~ayslake, Ill.
YOUR FUTURE foretold. Send dime,
%birthdate for truthful, reliable con-
vincing trial reading. Erwing, +. O..
Box 1920. sta. c., Los Angeles. Cal.
THREE gentlemen driving to coast
start July 10, want one more to com
plete party and share expense. Write.
p. .. Box 1927.
ARE YOU lonely? Write Doris Dawn.
106O2 Saint Clair. Cleveland, Ohio.
Enclose stamped envelope please.
If YOU wish a wealthy young wife,
write me enclosing stamped envelope.
Violet Rays, Dennison, Ohio.
BACHELOR. So, worth $4,000 wants
wife. Y-Box 432, League. Columbus. o.
WIDOW. At. owning rich mines. wants
husband. M-Box 1884. League, DETROIT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
3 FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES

. FUN hENI-F hNISHE ED
THREE-ROOM house, partly furnish
ed. 1926 First avenue north. Sewer
and light. Two-room house, 500 Goth
street north. Apply, w. II. knight,
Gig Sixth avenue north.
ELEGANTLY furnished bungalow, Z
rooms, fine garden. garage. for &c
days. Priced right TO right parties.
References required. 1922 First avenue
south.
THREE large. modern, nicely furnished
rooms, private bath, hot water. clos
cts, laundry; nice shade, close to car
line, 1903 Second avenue north.
8-ROOM furnished modern house: gas.
Remodeled. ready Sunday. $50 month.
Call 500 Seventh street south.
GROOM house, west side, SO. One
s First Natl Bank Bldg.
FOUR-ROOM cottage. nice location.
garden, very reasonable to desirable
parties. Fone SSH.
FIVE-ROOM modern well furnished
house, good location. Call 621 Elev-
enth street north.
SIX-ROOM house, well furnished. close
In, on car line. Reasonable rent. Box
1873 Tribune.
TWO-ROOM furnished house. with
garden. Ills Third avenu south. Call
. to . =. NJ.
THREE rooms in duplex house. close
In. Electric plate. $3.50. 321 Eighth
street south
FURNISHED Broom duplex house, gas
and coal ranges. 7l2 Third street So.
Fone 1916.
o RENT-Three-room furnished
house. cheap. COG Sixth avenue south.
FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
house. Inquire, 924 Sixth ave. south.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished two and
three-room houses. Cos 18th st. No.
ROOM furnished house, bath,
$50. 1871 Third ave. south. Fone 9479.
THREE-ROOM house, furnished, SIS;
light and water. 1922 Sixth ave. north.
7-ROOM furnished house, suitable for
two families. Call % Fourth st. SO.
FOUR large rooms, nicely furnished,
close in. No children. 7o4 First ave. N.
SEVEN-ROOM house. strictly modern
furnished. 712 Ninth street north.
FOR RENT-Modern 4-room house,
furnished. 1903 Fifth street south.
PARTLY furnished two-room house.
1017 Sixth avenue south.
FOUR-ROOM house. partly modern
OIL Fifth street south.
THREE-ROOM house. cheap. COL Sew
enth avenue south.
SMALL furnished house. 425 4th ave. s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements to
residence addresses
HELP wANTED-FEMALB

TEACHERS n STUDENTS LEARN HOW TO
MAKE $500 THIS VACATION
WORK is along high school lines and
offers splendid opportunity to enter
the business world. Many teachers
and students last vacation made over
$500. Several made over 81 900: guar
anteed salary. railroad fare and ad-
vance on business each week. Fol
further details write p. F. Albright,
1000 Gas & Electric Bldg, Denver,
Colo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

TWO used Apex cleaners; five
slightly damaged Morrow cleaners.
$500 each; two used Eureka clean
ers. one at $500 and one at $25.0 90;
n e-Westinghouse sewing ma
chine. slightly damaged in shipment.
for $4,000 less than regular price. The
Electrci Shop, AS Central. Phone
6675. All kinds OF electrical supplies
and repairs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Registered
Duroc Jersey boar; will take brood
SOW or boar in exchange. Box SO.
Monarch, Montana.
WANTED-Team for city delivery. Ad-
dress, p. o. Box Al.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
& FARMS AND RELINQUIsHMENT

FOR RENT-9U0 acre stock ranch on
railroad spur and 8 miles from town,
adjoining forest reserve; 200 acres In
alfalfa ready to cut soon and will be
HANDLED on shares TO renter. Two log
barns and sheds. Groom house, two
creeks and many live springs on
place. can cut about 250 tons of hay,
can run about 200 head Of cattle or
small band of sheep. Inquire at once.
Harry Newman. 8 Second street north.
GOO ACRE highly improved sure crop
ranch. close to Raynesford; a bar
gain: $40 per acre. VIII take in
small irrigated ranch close TO Great
Falls.
WE CAN sell you anything from a
small chicken ranch to a 10000 acre
stock ranch. Watson Land Co.
FOne 6492.
100 ACRES decided LAND adjoining re-
serve; well improved, II miles from
town; so acres in grain, 100 acres
hay, well watered, II horses, 81 cattle,
full set machinery, everything includ-
ing crop $50 per acre. Terms on part.
Box 10 Tribune.
REIMBURSEMENT. 2S6 acres. Is
miles from Great Falls, u mile from
r. R, 40 rods from Keystone well.
viii consider good used car as part
payment If taken at once. Box II
Tribune.
FOR SALE-320-acre farm, IL miles out
on the Highwood road, 100 acres in
winter wheat and % acres in alfalfa
and sweet clover. Everything includ-
ed. 612 Second ave. south. Manning
House.
FARM WANTED-If you have a good
farm for sale, suitable for general
farming and stock raising, write me
at once with description and price.
John ID. Baker. De-Queen, Arkansas.
FOR SALE-4s0 acres decided land;
fenced and cross-fenced; well improv-
ed; private ditch; good water right.
For particulars inquire 623 First ave-
nue. north. Room 7.
WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. D.. f. Bush. Min
neapolis. Mimi.
FOR SALE-SO acres In Toole county.
township So. range 3 w. $50 per acre.
Cash. S712& royalty. p. O.. Box s54.
FOR SALE or rent. by owner, 100
acres valley ranch on Teton; fenced;
buildings. Box 275. ribune.
WANTED-.fo hear from owner of land
for sale. o. X. Hawley, Baldwin.
Wisconsin.
16O-ACRE REIMBURSEMENT. all under
ditch, 40 acres in crop. Box 126 Trib-
une.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

TWO modern furnished housekeeping
rooms. gas, ice, phone. Private en-
trance. porch, ground floor. 1T0e
Second avenue north.
LIGHT, airy housekeeping apartments
kitchenettes, special summer rates
Fair Hotel, 50S-51o Central avenue.
TWO modern furnished rooms, upstairs
electric range. Adults. Garage If de
sired. 1913 First avenue north.
THREE and two rooms housekeeping
apartments at low rent. 521 Sixth
avenue south. Fone 1885.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. also suitable
rooms for bachelors. Gas. Fone 1865
All Fourth avenue south.
FURNISHED three rooms, ground
floor, modern. gas. Also two looms,
GIG Ninth street south.
HOUSEKEEPING and sleeping rooms:
gas stoves. Colonial Hotel. $50 Sec
ond avenue south.
TWO large front rooms. completely
furnished. 13o5 Sixth avenue north.
Zone S4lS.
MODERN Housekeeping rooms; also
garage. iii End ave. nc. Fone So49.
MODERN housekeeping rooms. cheap.
Mrs. Jones, 6l2 First avenue north.
TWO housekeeping rooms. 700 Third
avenue north. Call at sid door.
TWO large modern front Housekeeping
rooms. 1922 Thirteenth street norm.
TWO furnished rooms for housekeep-
ing. 1924 Second avenue south.
TWO furnished rooms for housekeep-
ing. 1924 Second avenue south.
LARGE clean housekeeping rooms. two
for SIS. 419 Fifth street north.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, modern, close
in. 30S Third avenue north.
NEAT modern housekeeping rooms.
S22 Sixth avenue north.
TWO modern housekeeping rooms 512
Third avenue north.
Housekeeping room. 900 End ave. no.
Housekeeping rooms. 1927 LIST. ave. so.
Housekeeping room, 1912 First ave. so.
MEURICE-520 First avenue north.