davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23

through the courtesy of Will Steege,
manager of the Liberty theater.
Madam Olson-Solem is a native Of
Rochester, Mimi, where she graduated
from high school. From Rochester
she went to Wheaton college, Ill, re-
celvlng q teachers diploma. Later she
studied vocal music with Nine. Brazil
Of New York and Paris. Following
TINS course she studied dramatic art
with the late Mrs. Milward Adams of
Chicago, and between 1905 and 1914
was In Germany, where she coached
with Franz Roscher. a graduate of
hfonlg, and a violinist under Joachim.
She gave several concerts while abroad.
Madam Olson Solem was an ~instruc-
tor IN the Conservatory Bayerischer
Piatz, Berlin, receiving the highest type
OF comment. She also sang with the
chicago Symphony orchestra, directed
BY Theodore Stock, and an orchestra
from the French opera, New Orleans,
n appeared before the Lake View
musical directors at the home of Mrs.
Albert Ochsner, then president of the
Federated Musicians Clubs Of Amer
lea. She was soloist of the Norwegian
Lutheran societies during the San
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Way TO GET
RID OF BlAcknEADS

Thera is one simple. safe and sure
way hat never fails to get rid Of black
heads, that Is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces Of calonite
powder from any drug store-sprinkle
a little on a hot, wet sponge-rub over
the blackheads briskly-wash the parts
blackheads have disappeared. Big
blackheads, little blackheads, no mat
ter where they are. simply dissolve and
disappear, leaving the parts without
simply a mixture Of dust and dirt and
secretions from the body hat form in
the pores of the skin. Pinching n
squeezing only cause irritation, make
large pores and do not get them out
after they become hard. The calonite
powder and the water simply dissolve
the blackheads so they wash right out.
leaving the pores free and clean n in
their natural condition. Anyone trou-
bled with these unsightly blemtshes
certainly try this simple method.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Preparations
Hold Up Operations
Until Late This Week

Although work of preparing the coal
mines of northern Montana for opera
ton began Tuesday, actual production
of coal other than an occasional car
load is 0 expected before the end
lof the week or the first Of next, ac-
cording to Great Falls operators.
1t will take three days or SO to get
the boilers fired up. The fires were
built at most Of the mines Tuesday.
At some of them, where this was done
too quickly, injuries were done to the
boilers that will cause additional delays.
Other preparations for opening the
mines are said to be well along and
most of the properties are in good con-
dition.
The men are returning to the camps
for work and operators are confident
that adequate forces will be on hand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23

comes the arrival of box after box of new merchandise for
The Big Store" Fashions Newest makes its appearance
in every department-each day brings forth charming things
of a new sort, new designs, new colorings; things that delight
the eye with their freshness and their air of the different.
These are days full of interest to everyone, watching the
arrival of the new and checking up on fashion s whims. We
invite you to make this store a daily visit. We will be especi-
ally pleased to show you the variations of the new and quote
you our prices, as we know they will please.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23

Francisco exposition, appearing in the
Civic auditorium. Here she was intro
duced by Carlo A. Sperati and the re-
ception terminated In an ovation for
the singer.
The singer specializes in the Nor
wegian and German classics and the
leading roles of the Wagner operas.
Madam Olson-Solem sings in seven lam
guages. In the radio program tonight
she will sing For All Eternity"
"Smilin' Through" and Dear Little
Bow of Mine"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
NOTED ARTIST
WILL SING FOR
RADIO HEARERS
Madam Olson-Solem Appears
Here as One Stop on
Her Vacation.

Madam Henrikke Olson Solem, world
famous grand opera singer, will this
evening give a program of songs for
radio fans who tune in with The Trib-
une's broadcasting station, KDYS, at
s O'Clock. The singer is In Great Falls
as one stop on a vacation tour of the
west and will give the radio program
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Newman Loser
in Appealed Case

An amended decree and judgment
in the case of Sam Newman against
the Northern Montana Association of
Credit Men was filed in district court
Tuesday by Judge HI. III. Ewing in
favor of the credit association in the
moun of $500.
The decree was originally filed in
September, 1919, in favor of the
credit association, but the case was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23

appealed to the state supreme court.
The supreme court sustained the
lower courts decision in the case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23

Charles G.. Gran. SO. and Jean
Churchill. SO, both of Havre.
Vincinzo Casella. 81. and Lorita Sa-
femme, %, both of Great Falls.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
DODGE GOT DISPUTED
PEARLS, is REPORT.
Late Automobile Manufacturer
Said to Have Been Purchaser
of ST, 100000 Necklace.

The mystery surrounding the identity
OF the owner of the $1,500,000 pearl
necklace now figuring in court action
brought by Benguiat Brothers against
the jewelry firm of Cartier Inc, had its
most sensational development yesterday
in report that the late Horace II.
Dodge, automobile manufacturer, pur-
chased the gems about year and half
ago. They were bought as wedding
present for his daughter, Miss Delphine
/. Dodge, who became the wife OF James
II. r. Cromwell of Philadelphia about
that time, it was reported.
1t was learned last night that Mr..
Dodge did buy a necklace Of pearls for
his daughter.
Mr.. Dodge was asked by a friend
Just before his daughters wedding
what he was going to give as a wedding
present. His answer was that his daugh-
ter had always longed for string OF
pearls and that he had purchased one
for her He was quoted as saying tha,
he paid 100000 for the gems.
II could no. be learned whether the
sum paid was 100000, or whether ne
really did buy the necklace that has
popped up in the court action resulting
from an alleged failure by the Cartier
firm 10 pay over all the moneys due the
piaintiff as the seller of the necklace.
In connection with the stories of the
neclSlace---and there We're scores of ex-
plarations of it's purchase and origin
ID was reported that the pearls are the
famous pearls once owned by Catherine
II. of Russia and that from the remote
days OF her reign down to the last Czal
they brought nothing but misfortune tc
their owners.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
SEEK NEW WATERSHEDS
FOR ". r. CITY'S FUTURE
Engineers IN CatskiN and Up
per DeIatvare Districts.

Col Merritt Smith, chief engineer of
the Department of Water Supply, went
over the Catslxill aqueduct yesterday as
far as Kensico reservoir with w. W.
Brush. the deputy chief engineer, Co see
what the latter had done in fighting the
synura- They found a slight taste at the
Hillview reservoir at Yonkers, but with
every chance that 1t would be dissipated
In going through the city's distribution
system.
There are still some five synura in
the cIty's rnains," said Mr.. Brush. so
the water at various points caay have
different degrees Of favor. But we be-
lieve 1t will be only question of a short
time before the trouble will be elimi-
mated"
The Associated Press reported yes
terday that the Board Of Water Supply
had sent forty engineers and surveyors
with STATS OF assistants throughout the
State to seek out new watersheds and
reservoir sites against the time when
New York would need greater supply
than can be furnished by the Ashokan
and Schoharie sheds.
Some of the engineers are in the up
per Catslxill. and others are looking over
the upper waters of the Delaware River.
If it should be desired to use these
waters ii would be necessary to draw
up a tristate riparian treaty to be
ratified by New York. Pennsylvania and
Delaware.
+, Waldo Smith, chief engineer of the
Board Of Water Supply. said the increase
in use of water for industrial purposes
had grown greatly in recent years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
MORE MENTAL TESTS
FOR BOY CHECK FORGER
Young Levitt's Case Puzzles
Judge Rosalsky.

Edward Levitt. 10. of 112 Middleton
street. Brooklyn. classed as having a
"psychopathic constitution was ord
cred to submit to additional mental tests
by Judge Otto A. Rosalsky in General
Sessions yesterday when he appeared
for sentence for attempted forgery.
Levitt. who Is a member of good
family, is alleged to have forged checks
since he was n boy. Edelstein Bros. OF
lbs Canal street charged he had forged
a check against them.
DIR. Menas s. Gregory of Bellevue,
who examined Levitt, said he possessed
sufficient intelligence not to be classed
as insane. yet was subject to emotions
and impulses for which he should not
be held accountable.
In turning the young man over TO DIR.
Max S. Schlapp OF the Post Graduate
Hospital and Neurological Institute
Judge Rosalsky said the case puzzled
him.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
BANTON TO CLEAN UP
WITH MORE JUDGES
Asks Enlarged Court Also
Says Delayed Trials Are
Befogging Justice.

Speedier trials, which will require
more judges and more courts, is. IN
the opinion of Joab III. Banton. District
Attorney, the one solution of the prob
lem of proper administration of Justice
in New York county Mr. Banton said
he wanted two more judges and two
more parts. making nine in the General
Sessions court.
Refusal OF applications for bai
bonds" said the District Attorney. as
not the answer to the suppression OF
crime. Give me the tools to work with
and I will clean UP this city. ! am not
content that the administration of JUS
tice shall drag wearily along with ths
courts unable to cope with the hundreds
Of cases awaiting trial"
With two additional parts to his cour,
Mr.. Banton said he could, orce the
present calendar is cleared. place vir-
tually all cases upon the court calendars
within sixty to ninety days after 'ndfct'
ments had been returned. Mr.. Bantor
said he felt no one would begrudge ths
expenditure of approximately $4,000
year for this purpose IL consideration
was given to the monetary saving II
more effective suppression of crime.
Some of the results of the crime wave
were disclosed yesterday In survey o.
LNe AIntElCdI 0uiCty SObPohy ONof
ness. issued by F. w. Lafrentz, presi
dent. Mr.. Lafrentz reported that th'
amount of claims paid IN the various
branches Of the company's business In
creased IT'S per cent. over the total II
1920, while the particular activity o.
burglars, holdup men and bank robbers
was indicated by a rise of 1871 pei
cent. in the amount Of claims paid OF
burglary insurance policies issued by thu
company. Claims arising from surety
bonds increased 1902 per cent Claims
on public officials bonds expanded 49,
per cent.
Indications that habits of honesty o.
employees were greatly affected by thu
conditions OF the year." the report con.
tinued. "are apparent from the fact that
the amount of claims paid on fidelity
bonds of this company increased 1913 pei
cent over the previous year. The
amount OF fidelity claims paid was
s1.o0a.67S, as compared to s673,Ss4 ir
192O."
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
NINE TREMORS SKATER
LOS ANGELES WINDOWS
Buildings Shaken in Many
Sections of City.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 17.-Severe earth
shocks were felt in many sections of
Los Angeles tonight, shattering window
glass In some quarters and shaking
frame buildings.
There were nine distinct shocks be-
tween 7:1o and s: 80 o'clock which agi-
tated many residents.
Some persons believed the shocks
were earthquakes. while others at
tributed them to big gun paractice Of
four dreadnoughts of the Pacific fleet.
Navy officers at San Pedro CLOS An
geles harbor) said the battleships were
too far from shore for any conclusion
due to their guns to be felt. At Venice
and Long Beach. more than twenty miles
closer to the dreadnoughts than this city,
no shocks were felt.
The shocks were of such extent in resi-
Dental sections here that from several
places it was reported that residents left
their houses and congregated in the
streets. Cracks in plastering were re-
ported from some residences.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
POLICEMEN ON TRIAL
FOR SEEKING SHELTER

Sergeant John O'Reilly and three pa
trolmen attached to the Manhattan
Bridge squad were tried yesterday be-
fore Deputy Police Commissioner Leach
charged with neglecting their duty on
the night of January z. Decision was
reserved.
Chief Inspector William j. Lahey
made the complaint. lie said he found
the four policemen in a shelter house at
the Manhattan end of the bridge on the
night in question, which was one of the
coldest this winter. The patrolmen
pleaded not guilty to being off post. Pa
trolman John ]. Sullivan said it was his
time to eat Patrolmen owen Curnyn
and Peter Malahan said they were sig
mailing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
WOUNDED HIMSELF
IN A FAKE ROBBERY
Marked Bills Prove Undoing of
Waterman in Jewelry
Store.

Charles G.. Muller. a watchman, con-
fessed last night. according to peteo-
tives Charles Dennison and Joseph Fitz-
gerald. that he stole $500 from a cash
drawer In the Jewelry establishment of
II. Kirkpatrick & Co.. 624 Fifth avenue,
Saturday night, mailed the money to his
own home. and early Monday morning
Just before the store was to be opened
beat himself on the head until he was
unconscious.
Muller was found lying on steps lead
ing from a rear door OF the establish
ment and was sent to st. Luke's Hos
pital. He was unconscious and a skull
fracture was feared. but he lost these
symptoms. the detectives said, when the
parcel containing the money was brought
to the hospital and he was accused of
the theft. 1t was alleged that the num-
ber of the bills stolen were recorded by
the jewelry concern, and tailed with
those in Muller's parcel. Muller's story
was that he was attacked inside the
store, but the detectives were unable to
And evidence that an entrance had been
forced. and believe he hit his head on
the cement steps. He was taken to the
West Forty-seventh street station last
night.
In the alleged confession Muller was
reported as saying that to carry out
promises made TO his bride. whom he
married last November. he had con-
tracted for q house costing $7,225 at
Freeport, l.. l.. and needed money 10
meet the payments.
Miss Helen Oil. daughter Of George
J. Oil, Jr., q machinery manufactures
of 1875 Washington avenue. Newark,
heard burglars trying to force the street
door early yesterday and turned
switch that put on all the lights IN tne
house. Then she awoke her nther. VINO
got his revolver and fired three shots as
the burglars fled. Tenants OF an apart
ment house next door Joined In the
chase, but the burglars escaped. In
October, 1920. the Oil home was robbed
of Jewels and other articles valued al
$4,000.
picked up last night on charge OF
numbering Yong Wing Sung, Chinese
Iaundryman Of 153 Second street, Ho-
boken, Matthew McCabe, alias Bull
Kelly" was alleged by the Hoboken po-
lice 10 have been identified as the bandit
who obtained $500 in a holdup at the
O. II. Perry Coal Company. Jersey City,
on October 90, and $500 two or three
weeks later in a holdup at Jagels
Bcllis. coal dealers of Hoboken. Chee
Sing. who was In the laundry Saturday
night when Yong was shot, said McCahe
had quarreled with the laundryman and
after Yong struck him In the face went
out and got a revolver.
McCabe's home at 214 East Twenty
NTH street. Manhattan, according to the
Hobolken police. had been under watch
since the shooting. McCabe was enter
ing a poolroom In River street. Hoboken'
when arrested. He put up hard fight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Chicago Police Become
Wireless Hello Stations
specie, psspa Ton to The Nrw Tonx HrnALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEaaLD.
NHICAG Jan. 17.-Soon
l every policeman in Chicago
- win carry in his pocket a
miniature wireless telephone. No
matter in what part of the city he
is travelling. headquarters can COM
municate with him instantly.
A policeman will be able to re-
ceive a message, but cannot send
one. He hold the instrument in
his hand. 1t has q receiver, which
he can place to his ear, and when
properly tuned in with headquar-
ters he can hear his message as
distinctly as from call box. The
receiving antenne will be In the
lining of the policeman's coat.
Whilo walking along the street
the policeman will suddenly be-
come aware OF little buzzing
sound-the signal He will place
the receiver to his ear and get the
message.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
FOUR MORE SHIFTS
MADE BY ENRIGHT
Capt. Bailey, Cleared in Case
of Alleged Bribery, Goes to
Brooklyn Station.

Four more changes In the command
ing officer personnel of the Police De-
partment We're ordered yesterday by
Commissioner Enright. making a total
Of twenty-eight Commands changed since
Monday.
Capt. John =. Hughes of the Bath
Beach station was sent to Coney Island
Capt Augustus guhne of Coney Island
was appointed Deputy Inspector and as
signed to duty as assistant to Inspector
Byron r. Saclzett of the Eighth Inspec-
ton district; Capt. Walter Rouse OF the
Poplar street station. Brooklyn, was
transferred to Bath Beach, and Capt
William A. Bailey, who has been under
suspension for six months was restored
to duty and assigned to the command OF
the Poplar street station.
Capt. Bailey was Indicted on a charge
OF receiving gratuity of $500 from the
Furriers Association while In command
Of the West Thirtieth street station. The
indictment was dismissed by Judge Nc
lntyre In General Sessions.
Opinion differed regarding the merit
of Commissioner Enright's reorganiza-
tion order. which became effective at
1901 a. M. Monday. The Fifth Avenue
Association, through it's general man.
ager, w. p. Pedrick, said business in
terests should accept the abolishment OF
four police stations as a move for greater
police efficiency and economy Of admin.
istration
The withdrawal and combining oi
certain precinct units. Mr.. Pedrick said
was justified in every way by the
greater rapidity OF movement available
| m ha
Mr.. Enright's statement that inspectors
considered satisfactorily explained 10y
Mr.. Bnright's statement that inspecors
required permanent assistant. MIR
Pedrick did not refer to the crime wave
that other merchants have complained
of since the order was published.
Harlem citizens and merchants rep.
resented by the Harlem Board of Com.
merce will hold a special meeting to.
day at IL o'clock at 290 Lenox avenue
to protest against the abandonment OF
the La Sale street (West 125th street,
station. The meeting was called by DR.
j. Gardner Smith, president OF the as.
sociation. Members of the executive
committee include Edward v. Koch
Francis Wright Clinton, president OF
the Danbury Hat Company and C. C
Tuttle, vice-president of the Sheffield
Milk Company. Complaints have beer
received from a number Of merchant,
in West Harlem, DR.. Smith said
J. II. Bleistein, president OF the Fur
Merchants Association, was interviewed
yesterday by police inspector and q
captain, who expressed annoyance, ht
said. because he published correspon.
dence between himself and Commits.
sioner Enright relative to fur robberies
Mr.. Bleistein said they told him that
l1A Cow trad d. Idefr t,t 1,l n
dtional protection since his complaint
was filed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
MAN SLAIN, 6 SEIZED
AS FUR THEFT GANG
Continued from First Page.

berry. discharged July 2, 1919. burg
larry. discharged; February 6, 1871,
burglary no disposal
William Butler-Septernber IL. 1917
burglary. Queens county. no disposal
April Is, 1918. burglary. suspended SEN
tence: March 22. 1919, grand larceny
discharged January 2s. 1920. burglary,
Queens county, discharged; August IA,
1921. grand larceny. discharged; No
verrber 13. 1921. attempted burglary
out on bail, no disposal
Charles Michael Boylan--AccordinG
to the police has been arrested as Mike
Boylan," his record showing: July 22,
1919, grand larceny, no disposal; Au-
gust 9. 1919. grand larceny, no disposal.
The car in which Butler and the
others drove TO the fur company's place
was found abandoned at l o'clock this
morning by Patrolnnan Edward Wander
Of the West Forty-seventh street sta
ton. II was in front of 4S5 West
Fffty-fourth street and had several bull
let holes In 1t. Inside the car the po-
lice found three jimmies. a wire clipper
snd two burlap bags. together with an
extra license plate.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
SON WHO SHUNS WORK
GETS so DAYS IN JAIL
Father Brings Him to Court,
Charging Indolence.

"He lays around all day and won't
work." August McEviloy OF Y Dey
street, Newark, said yesterday OF his
SON. John. in Newark police court.
Judge D'Aloia sentenced John to sixty
days in Jail when you get ready
to 60 to work" he said to the defend
ant, ''let mo know"
AS John was taken away. he NUT
tered something.
"yVhats that" exclaimed Judge
D'Aloia. .
.'He said it would be more than
sixty days before no looks for work,
said an attendant. 49,,
"Gye,s right " said the Judge. "It will
he thirty days longer. Sentence changed
to ninety days"
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
20 YEARS TO LIFE
FOR HOEY, MURDERER
Slayer of NeUilis Silent as He
Is Sentenced.

William Hoey. young gangster, con-
victed last week of the murder of Pa
trolman Daniel j. Neville in Helrs
Kitchen on August 81. was sentenced
yesterday to from twentv years to life
Imprisonment by Justice Isador Wasser-
vogel in the Supreme Court.
Hoey showed no signs of emotion. He
remained silent when asked the Gus
tomary query OF why sentence should
not be imposed.
Father William Cashin, Sing Sing
chaplain, TO whom Hoey surrendered
himself, accompanied the prisoner TO the
Criminal Courts Building
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
S1O0y 900 Chaplin Claim
Against Failed Brokers

~HAREES CHAPLIN. of NOV
I ing picture fame, is among
- the creditors OF the bank
rupt firm Of +, w. Wagner & Co,
with claim amounting to approxi-
mately 100000. That was learned
yesterday in connection with the
lining up of two committees to
look after the interests of the
firms creditors. What part of
Chaplin's claim covers securities
on deposit with the firm and what
part represents cash was not an
nouaoed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
2,25O MOPLAHS KILLED;
$500 PUT IN PRISON
Thousands of Hindus Forcibly
Converted to Islam.

DELHI, India, Jan. 1.-THE Govern
ment in reply 10 questions concerning
the Mcplah rebellion, announces that
2.250 Moplahc have been killed aad
5.7o0 imprisoned. Many thousands of
Hindus. IT is added, have been forcib,y
converted to Islam.
1t Is declared to be impossible TO state
the amount os the damage done or the
number of people the Moplahs have
ki1ied
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

The Department for
WOmem's NeckWear
has recently received from Paris most
alluring importation of
Sports Gilets
which will make am immediate and insistent
appeal to that part of feminine New York
which possesses flair for striking novel;
ties. The materials, colors and comlbina-
tions are alike unusual, and will add
mote of individuality to the fashionably de-
signed sports talleur.
(First Floor
Aa1tauR Auesm- Ytfih Aarnm
a4sit uth asth etrssts Mtm 3sA
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
INSANITY FLEA FoR wEsrLING

Adjournment until january 80 was
taken yesterday In the case of Alric
Westling, salesman of Worcester, Mass.
charged with the murder of Carl Mollar,
aged jeweler In the latter's home at
1868 Nelson avenue. The Bronx, on De-
cember %. Westling's counsel entered a
plea of not guilty on grounds of insanity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
CONDEMNS NEwBERRY VOTE.

FRANKFoRr, KY. Jan. 1.-THE upper
house of the Kentucky General Assem-
bly, to-day passed a resolution, 81 to IL.
condemning the action of United States
Senator'S in voting to seat Senator New
berry of Michigan In the national Con-