davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
Navy Supply Plants :
Will Be Closed as
Result of Treaty

Washington. June Large manu-
facturers who have supplied m
plate, ordnance, torpedo and other sup
plies to the navy have notified the
navy department that because of the
armament limitation treaty and on
sequent falling off in government ord
ers they will close their plants, Rear
Admiral McVay, chief of ordnance,
has told the senate naval committee.
Some of the private plants and the
governments armor plate plant in
West Virginia already have been clos
ed and others are to shut down as soon
as the naval limitation treaty is rati-
fled by all the signatory nations, Ad-
miral McVay informed the committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
Livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, June 1.-Cattle-Receipts a.
600; beef steers and better grades fat
she stock steady; early top beef steers
50; bulk beef steers S8.15@S.65; bulls,
Gamers, cutters and common and me-
dunn grades beef cows and heifers
weak to 15c lower; veal calves firm:
stockers scarce, steady; bulk beef cows
and heifers $5.50@7.25; bulk bologna
bulls s410G425; bulk veal calves to
packers around $40; outsiders paying
upward to s11 for 1O to $50 pound
kinds.
Hogs-Receipts Al 1000: active on light
er weights; later strong to &c higher
than early or about 10 to 15c lower than
Wednesdays average; others mostly Is
to zoe lower: top $1,000; bulk $4,000
1885,, pigs strong; good no to 100
pound pigs ss.50d10.SO; heavy weight
slo2oa1o35; medium weight $1,000
1855; light weight $1o.boq1o.6o: light
light s10.25910.55; packing SOW smooth
$9.35as.7b; packing sows rough 500
$40; killing pigs $9.2541O.30.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; slow to 25c
lower; some heavy ewes bid SOC high
err; 300 best shorn lambs bid Si2.S5;
good natives and California spring
lambs S14.25G1450.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
MCFARLAND REELECTED

Indianapolis. June 1.-(Bq The As
ISOLATED Press).-Re-e election Of John
Mcfarland of New York as president
of the International Typographical
union was regarded as a certainty at
union headquarters here Wednesday
night when an unofficial tabulation
of the recent vote showed his lead over
Walter w. Barrett Of Chicago as
1910 on returns from III cities out
OF 7S5 participating. in the election.
The vote stood Mcfarland $500,
Barrett 24.O6O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
REALTY TRANSFERS

Great Falls Townsite to
Oscar Rasmussen. lot 6, block 49,, Great
Falls. $500.
Matthew McGrath and wife to Mary
NJ. Elicit, lot 4. bltck 234, Great Falls,
500.
Albert w. Parker and wife to Mat
thew McGrath and wife, lot 4, block
234, Great Falls. 81.
John III. Corcoran and wife to Steph-
en- Sputzley and E. S. McCord, Jr., lot
4, block II, Hugs additio nto Great
Falls, 81.
Bartol Pipinich to Bozica Pipinich,
his wife. lot %, block 625. Great Falls,
81.
Bartol Pipinich to Bozica Pipinich his
wife, lot IS, block SIS. Great Falls. 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
METALS

New York. Tune 1-Copper-Firm;
electrolytic spot and futures 1874 014c.
Tin-Ffrmer; spot n nearby 31.72c;
futures 31.62c.
1ron-Steady; prices unchanged.
L~ead-Steady; spot 5.65d6c.
Zinc-Steady; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery $500.
AntimonY-53765.Oc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES

Minneapolis, June 1.-Wheat-No. 1
n northern s1.46h a1.55A; July s1.3sA;
S1.24b.
Corn-No. 3 yellow ssh G54c.
Oats-No. 3 white 34s n35hc.
Barley-50n6 SIC.
Rye-No. 2 94i2 a Csc.
Flax-No. ! $226E G2.64h.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02

Cleveland electrical workers will
continue to receive S1.10 an hour for
the next year, according to an agree
ment reached at a meeting in Washing
ton of the national council for the
electrical industry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
CHICAGO CASH PRICES

Chicago, June 1.-Wheat-No. 2 red
S1.10A G1.2o: No. 2 hard S1.1sa1-20.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 59a 960hc; No. .
yellow 60a61c.
oats-No. 2 white ss@42c: Nc. 8 white
36H G3Sac.
R~ye-Nominal.
Barley-65M6Sc.
Timothy seed-$4.25G5.5o.
Glover seed-$1242O.
Pork-Nominal; lard $11.30; ribs
81. 500 1880.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
AT SPOKANE

Spokane, June 1.-Cattle-Receipts
235: market steady.
Hogs-Receipts 1871: market steady.
Sheep-Receipts none; market steady;
no change in quotations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02

Lieutenant J. A. McCready recently
Get 4 new altitude rAcord, when he flew
to-A~ heixht 81 I0S00 feet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
BUTTER n EGGS

Nav York, June 1-Butter, firm;
creamery higher than extras, SSH 0o6;
extras AN Gas.
Effs-IfrsgulaE storage packed first.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
AT DENVER

Denver, June 1.-Cattle-Receipts
200; market steady to strong; beef
steers $7.25QS.50; cows and heifers S5.75
$3.50; calves SS010.50; bulls $3@5;
stockers and feeders $6G7.4o.
Hogs-Receipts 400: market 10 to
15c over; top $lo.15; bulk S975N10.
clipped lambs $11.5Od12.75; ewes $50
7.25; spring lambs s13.50G14.25.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02

Goldfish eat meat ground, vegetables
and toasted bread.
chromium, 4 metal with strange
propertea Il highly xeGlstantkoAcid
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02

New York, June 1.-Butter-Firm;
creamery higher than extras, S6A @36c;
extras BAN G35c.
Eggs-Irregular; storage packed firsts
27@2sc.
Cheese-stsady,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul. June 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900: market slow, fairly steady
to weak: two loads choice yearlings
promising to sell around 50 or some
what less included in the receipts;
common to good beef steers S6.75Gs.S6;
bulk S7.500S.25; butcher cows and heif-
ers mostly s4.50Q6.50; few better offer
ings up to So or higher: Gamers and
cutters $2.50q3.T5; bologna bulls $500
4.25.
Hogs-Recdipts 5000; market averag-
ing about Is to zoe lower; range $500
10; bulk desirable grades s9.50q9.75;
good pigs $10.75.
Sheep-Receipts 100: market steady;
best native spring lambs S14; handy
weight native shorn ewes $3.50; heav-
les as low as Sc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02

Chicago, Tune 1.-Butter Easy;
creamery extras 33hc; firsts 29h 133c;
seconds 2!@2Shc: standards 33Nc.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 33,071
cases.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
SILVER

SILVER
New York, June Foreign bar sill
yer 71Ac; Mexican dollars 54bc.
London, June domestic silver 36Hd
per ounce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
AT OMAHA

Omaha, June 1.-Hogs-Receipts 49,
600; fairly active, 8 TO 10c lower; bulk
1S0 TO $50 pound butchers S1015G10.20;
top Slo.25: bulk 240 to 325 pound butch
ers S1015GI0.20; top S10.25; bulk $40 to
S25 pound butchers s9.90d10.15: packing
grades $s.759975.
Cattle-Receipts $500; better grades
beef steers steady to easier; others
about 1oc lower; top 1915; good heifers
steady; cows 10 to 15c lower; bulls dull:
veal calves, steers and feeders about
steady.
Sheep-Receipts $500: early sales
choice native spring lambs 25 to soc
higher. S1425015; close earlier: clipped
lambs s1250Qf3; sheep strong; bulk
ewes &G6.50; feeders steady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
NEW YORK SUGAR

New York, June sugar futures
closed steady; approximate sales 22,600
tons Refined sugar firm with prices
unchanged to 10 points higher. Fine
granulated S.. 6OM5.7O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
Grain Bulletin

Prices Paid Mt Points in Montana TAX
ing 43c Freight Rate to Minnie
anoIis and nuIufh
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. June Liberty bonds
closed: 3Rs 500; first 4s 500. Sc; second
As S99.S6; first Ans S99.S 4 second AIS
1894; third 4As 500; fourth Ans 500;
Victory 4As $100.6O; Victory 3as $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02

lbs.
No. / fancy 1c more than No. 1 dark
northern spring.
Mixed wheat 1Oc less grade for grade.
DnrL hard urinfer Per hi
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
AT KANSAS i r

Kansas City, June 1.-CAttle-Re-
ceipts $500; all classes around steady;
LOO pound steers So: best heavies IS. $50:
CoIorados ss.4oGs5o; best mixed year
lings SS.75; better grades cows s5.50G6;
common and medium kinds mostly
S45OG5; good Gamers s2.75I3; best
cutters s4G4.25; top vealers $40; plain
TO good bulls S3.7545.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: opened slow;
later active to packers and shippers; .
to 10c lower; shippers took 1,6o0; pack
er top $40. 40; bulk desirable 175 y $50
FOUNDERS S10.25d1035; EGO to 325 pound
ers S1o.15Q10.25; mixed loads $4,000
1910; bulk s10g1o.35; sows mostly SO;
pigs 10 to zoe lower; best S10.65.
sheep-Receipts 1000; shorn lambs
steady to 15c higher; best s12; others
steady; wethers S717.5o; top native
spring lambs $14.15.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02

b wheat 10c less than durum.
red durum same as durum.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02

NEW YORK COTTON
New York: June 1.-Spot cotton
Quiet; middlinE 81. 80
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02

AT PORTLAND
Portland, June 1.-Cattle-Weak; re-
oeipts 28e.
Hogp-Weak; no receipts.
Sheep-Steady; receipts 525.
DULUTH FLAASEED
Duluth, June 1.-F1axseed S2.64.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02

Dec. cotton 1000 I20.17 1888 49, SO!
Sales: Stocks 1900, 400 shares.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Courtesy Votes
In Brazil FAVOR
Woman Suffrage
Bill Passes First Reading
In Chamber of Depu-
ties; Means Nothing.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 15.-The
Brazilian chamber of deputies yes
terday voted Sc to 2l in favor of
granting votes to all women over 81
years of age at the bills first read
ing. following a favorable report
from the finance committee. Why
the Brazilian Congressman refer
women's questions to the finance
committee is not explained. An
identical bill has already passed the
first reading in the senate.
This does not mean, however, that
Brazilian women are going to get
a vote. 1t simply means that Bra
lillian legislators are extremely
courteous and obliging toward their
ladies and find this method better
than the treat 'em rough" stuff.
This is not the first time woman
suffrage has passed the first read
ing in the Brazilian Congress and
it will not be the last, but there will
be great commotion throughout
Latin America the first time it ever
gets by the second reading. Having
made their big bow, the ladies are
shown high esteem and the legisla-
tors are now ready to settle back
and forget the matter until women's s
rights pleadings are renewed so
persisUently as to make 1t necessary
to repeat the comedy.
Copyright, ls22.l
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Ken1aI Orders
Christians Out
of Wide Region
Turks and Greeks Clash.
Slight Casualties
Reported.

coNsTANT1NoPLE. Oct. 15.-
The principle of Turkey for the
Turks" will be strictly enforced
by Mustapha Kemal. according TO
advices received by the Near East
relief representative mere.
Christians have been ordered out
of Adalia. Makri and the entire re-
gion of Southern Anatolia within
seven days. Probably 10000 Chris
tians are affected. Refugees
reaching Adalia have appea.ed to
Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol,
American naval representative in
the Near East for transportation
to Greece.
LONDON. Oct. l5.-Greek patrols
and a Turko-Bulgsr band met in
a skirmish northeast of Ovde with
slight casualties. according to a
Central News dispatch.
ATHENS. Oct. 15.-Genersl Nidcr
telegraphs from Rodosto that
Greek patrols were in battle with
1rregulars near Kovdel Keui. kill
ing one, wounding one, and taking
three prisoners. A mnifesto has
been issued here by a committee of
Greek Royalists denouncing the
revolutionary government
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
GIRL SAYS ANOTHER
BESIDE REV. HALL
ADMIRED MOTHER
Charlotte Mills Refuses
To Divulge His Name,
Saying He Is Dead.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., Oct. 1s.
Charlotte Mills. fifteen year old
daughter OF the slain wife of the
sexton of DIR. Halls church. today
admitted to newspaper men that her
mother had been admired in recent
years by n man other than DR.. Hall.
The girl refused to divulge his name
however and asserted the man is now
dead.
Charlotte said her home l:te since
her mothers death haI beer mos
unpleasant. inferrinc that she anl
her father have been p. "outs" sirce
her admission that she knew. and kept
to herself. her mothers sccipIo oca-
ton of the minister's marked inter
est in Mrs. Mills.
Prosecutors to Quit.
Prosecutors Stricker. of Middle
sex County. AMI Seekman, OF Som
erset County. are expected to step
aside from the official investigation
of the murder case tomorrow so
Attorney General Thomas h Nc
Gran may assume charge. Chief
Justice Parke: is expected to make
announcement OF this develorr."E.
tomorrow morning. he having been
requested by the twn county prose-
cutors to place some Other c9'cial
at the head Of the inquiry, which
thus far, in the opinion of Co.
Edwards, has bees be dly nrdj 81.
Joseph Lanissn, assistant to the
attorney general, may be sent to
New Brunswick to direct the efforts
OF the detectives and State police
aiming to so!vo the mystery.
/ Insist Jealousy Was Cause.
SomcrEpt ana MiGdlfsex cour.r o.
ficials dcc;a rel toniEE: they viii lem
all possible assistance TO whorleVe:
is assigned to the case. They stated
also they have established TIA fact
the murder was not committed be-
meath the crabapple tree on the Phil
lips farm, where the bodies were
found; that they know the place
and the exact time of the double
staying and that jealousy, and only
jealousy, was the motive.
In the light of the two prosecu-
tors statement that jealousy was the
sole motive for the crime new inter
est attaches to the very evident fact
that the murderer did not wish to
mete out as harsh punishment to the
Rev. Hall as to Mrs. Mills. The min
lister was shot only once. whereas
his choir singer was shot three times
and her neck was cut almost COM
pletely around.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
FOREIGN SEAMEN
SEEN AS WINNERS
In LAST DRY MOVE
Their Daily Quota of Rum
Big Point in Injunction
Suit Tomorrow.

Foreign seamen probably will
come out winners as a result Of
the additional seven days of grace
granted by Prohibition Commis-
sioner Haynes to American ships
sailing home. and to foreign ships
in American territorial waters.
That foreign seamen shall not be
denied their daily quota of liquor,
as required by the laws of their
respective nations. is expected to
be the principal outcome of the
injunction arguments to be held
before Federal Judge Learned Hand
in New York tomorrow.
Pending determination of this
question. Haynes has deemed 1t ad-
visable not only to extend the day
OF grace from October Il to Oc-
tober 21. but to withhold promul-
CATION of any enforcement regula-
tions
Ration Is Required.
French. Italian, and Spanish ship
pers are required by lay to furnish
about a quart of wine daily to each
of their crews. and the injunction
suit to be argued on behalf of the
French line raises this point. So
far French ships in American ports
have been permitted to furnish
their crews the specified amount or
liuuOr unmoIested Were the origi-
nal Daugherty ruling to be applied,
this ration would be denied within
tho three mile limit. This specifi-
cation by the French line is the only
point of difference between Its In
junction suit and that of the Gu
nard line suit.
In the same spirit OF compromise
headquarters is expected
to recommend a provision for the
Importation of liquor by
Hughes and Mellon to Confer.
Meantime. Secretaries Hughes and
Mellon are expected to iron out the
international phases of the Daugh-
erty ruling as applying particularly
20 the dali" liquor quotas of for
eiGn Seamen.
Ultimately. = was said. President
Harding may find it expedient to
ask Congress for notifications of
the international phases of the Vol
stead act. both to avoid cOmplica-
tions with powers most friendly to
America and TO protect the COM
merCe Of American insular posses
siOns.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Geisha System
Ouerthrown by
! JapaneseCourt
Decision Holds InUOLun-
tdry SerUitude Con-
frary to LalU.

TOKYO, Oct. l5.-The appellate
court of the district of Osaka has
handed down a decision affecting
thousands of Geisha girls in Japan.
The decision sets free of the OBJ
legations contracted for them b.
parents or guardians. the dainty.
little entertainers of Japan. butter
flies who make gay the night life OF
the cities.
The Geisha system, as old as ia
pan. is roughly as follows: Parents
of girls, whom they feel unable to
maintain. present them to the mas
ters of Geisha training houses.
These masters select the comeliest
and practically adopt them until the
girls from their earnings shall have
repaid the cost Of their education.
There Is nothing necessarily
vicious about a Geisha's life. She
Is not necessarily immoral. and
many arc not. The aristocracy of
Japan numbers many wives who
met their titled husbands first as
Geishas. But until they have earned
their way out. they are practically
slaves.
1t is a pretty 1S-year-old maiden
of an Osaka suburb who has
smashed the traditions of Geisha-
dom. She fell in love with an i'm
pecuniOus young patron. Her mas
ter ordered her to; confinc her gra-
ciousness to older patrons and
threatened her with a dirk; where
upon she fed.
The master filed suit against the
parents. In the district court judg-
ment against him was made oH the
grounds that under modern law
such CONTRACT savored of slavery
and is not enforceable. The ap-
Dellate court sustained the deci-
sion.
(Copyrieht 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
ITALIAN CABINET
DENIES CRISIS

ROME, Oct. 15.-Although an
official communicate denies the
Italin cabinet is facing a crisis,
newspapers here are openly dis
cussing the possibility of the Facta
ministry resigning as the result of
the activity of the Fascist.
Reports are in circulation that
Premier Facta will resign tomor-
row. Messagero says 1t Is prob
able that former Premier Giolitti
will be asked to form a govern
ment committed to Improvement Of
the financial situation, internal pa
cification and electoral reform.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
CHARGE SENTINEL
With KILLING TWO.
Sergeant and Corporal at
Miller Field Shot at In
Auto.

NEW DORP S. l.. y. Y, Oct. Is
Michael Lieberowitz. a world war vet
eran and sentinel at the main gate
of Miller Aviation Field near here was
arrested by military authorities fol-
lowing the death In the hospital at
Fort Wordsworth, early today OF
Sergeant Thomas ]. Pierce, of the
First Tank Company from bullet
wound received late last night.
Both the police and military au-
thorities say the fatal bullet was
one Of three Lieberowitz fired at an
automobile in which Pierce and
corporal were riding in New Dorp
Lane. Lieberowitz showed signs OF
mental disorder while being led to
the guard house, according to the
authorities.
Pierce was % years old and was
driving the army automobile on
which Lieberowitz fired.
Although the sentinel is in the mil
itarv guard house, civil officials on
Staten Island say the case comes un-
der their jurisdiction as the crime
took place oil the highway outside
the reservation.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
DC. LEGIONNAIRES
PARADE STREETS
OF new ORLEANS
Members Open Campaign
For Miller for Office of
Vice Commander.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. 10
Led by George Washington Post
Band and Costello Post Drum Corps,
the District of Columbia department
paraded from the railroad station
TO the Charles Hotel upon arrival
here this morning.
Former residents of Washington,
headed by Harry N. Thatcher and
William n. Skyles, members of Dis
trict posts. welcomed the delegation.
Washington legionnaires this af-
ternoon made the rounds of the ho-
tel Hobbies. giving hand organ con-
certs as part If the campaign for
Watson B. Miller for the office of
national vice commander.
Deegan Apparently Leads.
william F. Deegan, of New York,
appears to be the leading candi-
date for national commander, to
succeed HanfOrd MacNider. Others
prominent in the race are Joseph
Thompson, of Pennsylvania; Roy
Hoffman, of Oklahoma; ThmaS
Swale. of Washington: A. A.
Sprague, of Illinois; Emmet O'Neal.
of Kentucky; Matt Murphy, of Ala
bama; George Berry. of Tennessee,
and Earl Cline. of Nebraska.
The District delegation has taken
all the space allotted to it for the
banquet tomorrow night. Com
mander Charles Hanford will recite
the national anthem when the con-
vention opens tomorrow morning.
Stubby, the A. f. F. bulldog,
property of Robert Conroy, Is the
object of much admiration. and his
citations won on the Western front
excite general interest.
New Orleans is much overcrowd-
ed. A city oe Pullman cars is grow
ing in the railroad yards. which
hundreds of the delegates use as
sleeping quarters.
Allied Veterans Elect.
The convention of the veterans of
all allied countries ended tonight.
Charles Bertrand. of France, was
reelected president. H. Nelson
Jackson, of Vermont, was named
vice president for America.
President Bertrand said concerted
effort would be made in calling on
the various governments to provide
for the world war widows, orphans,
disabled and economically handi-
capped.
I'VE must impress on our coun-
tries that they cannot forget those
who saved civilization" Bertrand
said.
A committee composed of one
delegate from each country was
selected to consider the best means
for maintaining peace. Other new
officers are Joseph James, Belgium
and VI. Yourichitch- -Sturm, Little
Entente, vice presidents; Roger
Marie Davigneau, France, secre-
tary. and Henri Richard Barlow,
Great Britain, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
PLAN SPECIALDOCK i
FOR SIS. LEVIATHAN

The Leviathan. largest vessel afioat
will have a special berth in New
York harbor. Chairman Lasker OF
the Shipping Board. has announced.
1t is proposed to afford a berth for
the Leviathan at least AZ feet in
depth at low tide. the width to be ap-
proximately 500 feet. While it is
possible to dock the Leviathan, it is
exceedingly difficult to warp her into
her berth without considerable man
euvering by tugs. and Lasker has de-
cided the outlay is justified.
The board announces surplus ma
terials will be sold at auction sales,
November I. 9 and 8, at Hog Island.
Pa. and November %, at Sparrows
Point, Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
CHARGES HIS WIFE
PREFERS PRINCE

CHICAGO. Oct. Is. - Romance
came into the life Of Mrs. Amelia
Shetland in the shape of an Italian
prince, and Max Shetland, her hus-
band, got the worst end of it, accord
ing to a divorce bill filed here by
Shetland, a wealthy inventor and
promoter
In 1919 the bill states. Mrs. Shott-
land deserted her husband and took
their 6-year-old son with her. leav-
ing a note declaring her love for the
prince.
Shetland found her at Monte Car
10, gained possession of the son and
returned to America after his wife
had elected to remain with the prince.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
PLEADS TO BE SENT
TO LEAVENWORTH

MOSCOW, Oct. 15.-"Some body
please send me to Leavenworth.
don't care how long l am in the
penitentiary. just SO it is in Ameri-
ca. thought they would make
hero out of me here. but l can't
even get a handout. / have made
a fool of myself"
The above is the confession of
Peter Meyers. Company l, Eighth
Infantry. whose home is in BOs-
ton. He is a elf-acknowledEed
deserter of the american army.
American relief workers have in
formed the commandant at Coblenz.
Copyright. 1922