davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

40, tax 1887, pen. ITO, pub.
so T. ..-........ 1857
SMITH L., Nickwall, Mont,
S1e S1, 25-z7-48, tax 2715, pen.
2.7z, pub so L. .-.----.-,-.-----...-- 3O.37
NlCOL, GEO. r., Nashua,
Mont, Lots So, 22-26-41, tax
1868, pen. 136, pub. so T. 49,. 15.49
NAIL, GLEN R., Nickwall,
Mont, ny, 21-26-49, NWA
NEA, 29-z7-50, NWA SWA,
S12 SWA, SWASEA, 20-z7-5O,
tax l11.47, pen Ills, pub. 1.5O
It. 12412
NAIL, GEO. A., Wolf Point,
Mont, EkE1s, 17-26-4S, E1A
sen, 8-26-4S, SWASWA, g.
26-4S tax 52.l8, pen. 5.22, pub.
l.5O l. oS.So
ORR, VIM, NJ, Princeton,
Mimi, E7a, 4-19-47, tax 1858,
pen. sos, pub. so t. .-..----..---- 61.69
PAYNE, ETHEL L., SWA
NWA, SW14, 15-25-42, NWA
NEA, N1aNWA, 22-25-42, tax
z2.96, pen. 2.97, pub. 100 t. ...--- 1858
RENOR, HENRY, Circle,
Mont, McCugh's End Add. to
Circle, Lots & 7, Blk. 6, tax
2.34, pen .23, pub. so T. --... 3.07
RUDOLPH, JAMES, Hamb-
lin, wont, E1a, 32-44-47, tax
$3.50, pen. $50, pub. r. --...--- 94.9S
RUSSELL, ROBT., Oswego,
Mont, SWA, S1aSEA, 1926
46, S1aSWA, 20-26-46, tax 30.78
pen. 3O8, pub. LOO T. ---..- 1886
Russell GRANVILLE Glen
dive, Mont, SWA, 1O-25-44, tax
1854, pen. $50, pub. 100 T. $3.50 |
SANDERS, CHESTER, VIZ,
18-1S-49, tax 1898, pen. 1853,
pub so T. ---...-----.....------........ S4.02 |
SCOTT, J. b. Nina, Mont,
S1aNEA, SEANWN, NEA
sen, 1O-24-45, S12NW14 NE74
SWA, 11-2445, tax 6692, pen.
6.69, pub. LOO 7. ----.....-------.-.---- 74.61
SABOE, G. j., W1aSWA,
SEA SWA, 4-24-48, SEA SEA
5-24-48, N1aNEA, 8-24-48, VIZ
NWA, 9-24-48, tax 4S.16, pen.
4.82, pub 200 7. ----.,.....----...-.--- 54.98
SABOE THoS. A., SWA-
SWA, 9-24-48, SEA SW1A SEA-
Office of the County Treasurer of M
Circle, M
Notice is hereby given that the TO
persons and Al description of the p1
es due the County of McCone for the y
and the costs due opposite eachi ne
quent, as aforesaid, together with tn
paid, the real property upon which sa
public auction upon the Sth day of ia
front of the County Treasurer office Of
Given under my hand this 18th d;
JACK J.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

SMITH, DON S., SA, 1921
45, tax 70.97, pen. ITO, pub.
so IT
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

on right nip.
For reward notify Edd. Bjorge,
Hamblin, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

NAIL, GEO. A., Wolf Point,
Mont, EkE1s, 17-26-4S, E1a-
sen, 8-26-4S, SWA SWA, g.
26-4S, tax 52.18, pen. 5.22, pub.
I 50 n
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

BENSCH, BENZ. Nina,
Mont, tax 17.49, pen. LIS, pub.
so II.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

BERRY, DERLIE H., BONN,
Mont, tax 500, pen. so pub. so
III
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

S SMITH L., Nickwall, Mont,
S72 S1s, 25-z7-48, tax 27.15, pen.
Z.7z. Duh- 80 II
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-12-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Or THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
MORSE LOSES FIGHT
ON FRAUD CHARGE
Court 0verru|es Demurrers
of ShipbuiIder, His Sons
and Eight Others.

Chief Justice Mccoy of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Co
lumbia today overruled the demurrers
of Charles w. Morse. the New York
shipbuilder; his three sons and eight
others indicted for conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States in connec-
tion with war contracts with the
United States Shipping Board Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. The gov
ernments contention that there was
a conspiracy sufficiently charged and
that the alleged defrauding of the
Shipping Board constituted a fraud
against the United States, of which
the Shipping Board is an agency, was
sustained by the chief justice.
United States Attorney Gordon will
ask the court to set a date for trial
before the summer recess.
The court held that the charges are
laid with sufficient definiteness as to
time and as to the issues which will
be raised by a plea Of not guilty to
enable the court to see that a crime
is charged and to make the judgment
protection to the defendants
against further prosecution. The
court points out that the authorities
holding such an indictment good are
too numerous for citation.
Indicted with Morse are his three
W. Morse: George NJ. Burditt. Nehe-
miah H. Campbell, Rupert NJ. Much,
Philip Reinhardt. Leonard D. Christie
s-3s ". -calf H'r eYa o. Waite
Evening star., 1922-05-31
COMMISSION TO REPLY.
Statement to Be Prepared as Soon
as Report Is Received.

The members Of the Civil Service Com
mission stated today that they had been
reading with mucn interest the articles
appearing in The Star from day to day
apparently giving direct information as
to the contents Of the report of the bu-
reau of efficiency on the methods Of con-
Quoting the public business by the Civil
Service Commission. The report appears
to have been made in response to a
resolution adopted by Congress more
than i've years ago.
! The Commissioners state that they
had not received from the bureau of
efficiency copy Of tais report. but that,
through the courtesy of committee Of
Congress, win have opportunity to con-
slider such report and win It once give
consideration to its statements and
recommendations, and will prepare in
detail whatever reply appears necessary.
The newspaper articles which have
thus far appeared point to the necessity
for giving correct information as to the
commissions work and methods" the
commission states
Full and detailed information win be
furnished by the commission within 3
few days to the civil service COMMITTEES
Of the Senate and House of Represen- :
tatives and are expected to be avail
able for the inspection and infor-
ma tion Of the press.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
WOULDN'T SEND JAZZ
TO FRIENDLY BRAZIL,
SAYS U. S. OFFICIAL

Would introduction of Jazz
music" into a country in which 1t
is unknown constitute an un-
friendly act?
Frank A. Harrison. United States
commissioner to the Brazilian in
ternational centennial exposition
at Rio de Janeiro. believes that it
would.
In reply to a letter suggesting
that the United States commission
to the exposition "send down there
a real first-class American jazz
orchestra, as jazz is not used and
not known in South America"
Commissioner Harrison replied
that the commission would not be
able to do so, and that, moreover,
the American government section
would have the services of the
splendid Navy bands from vessels
in the harbor.
II cannot refrain from the OBJ
servation, however" Comuissioner
Harrison said. that Brazil is
every demonstration of good will,
and that if jazz is unknown
down there it would be nothing
short Of an unfriendly act to in
troduce such so-called music to an
unofrending people. Certainly we
would not want them to believe
that such conglomeration of foolish
sounds represents the musical
taste of the United States"
Evening star., 1922-05-31

The Supreme Court OF the Dis
triet today abandoned daylight
saving. Beginning tomorrow. all
the branches Of the court will con-
vene at 10 O'Clock instead of 0
O'Clock. The ONCE Of the clerk OF
the court will not open tomorrow
until O'Clock, and will remain
open until 4 O'Clock.
Change of the hours of the govern
ment departments back to normal is
not being contemplated. it was learn
ed at the White House today and from
several Of the cabinet officers.
1t is thought that in view OF the
sentiment shown to be very strong
against the present plan. that the
matter might be discussed at the
cabinet meeting tomorrow.
Domestic Animals Rebel.
Cows and chickens refuse to work
on daylight-saving time; they work
on sun time exclusively, according
to suburbanties who commute to the
District for work in offices in the
daytime and run their little farms
in the mornings and evenings. That's
Evening star., 1922-05-31
HOOVER WOULD FIX
FAIR COAL PRICE
Assumes Responsibility at
Opening Of Conference With
Operators.

Secretary Hoover today assumed the
responsibility for fixing reasonable
price on spot coal during the con-
tinuance Of the present coal strike.
Opening the conference here today
of union and non-union operators in
the producing fields, Mr.. Hoover de-
clared that any agreement between
the operators booking toward the fix
ing of the price of coal, even though
in the interest Of the public, would
be illegal, and therefore he asked the
individual operators to agree with
him upon a reasonable price for coal
in their respective districts.
He suggested the immediate ap-
.pointment of committees represent
ing each producing district to advise
with him uponsa fair price for coal
In their respective districts. He also
asked that these committees should
continue in existence and report to
him, after the determination OF a
their districts and act at his request
as might be necessary to meet such
cases.
Called at President's Request.
Mr.. Hoover told the several hun
dred operators assembled at the
meeting that the conference had been
called by him at the request of Pres
ident Harding to consult az to what
means might properly be taken to
restrain runaway coal prices due to
- = = -
Evening star., 1922-05-31

! the reason many of them are against
any form of daylight saving, writes
one correspondent to The Star. They
save the hour from the work and
then waste it sitting around watt
ing for the cows and chickens.
Several things have been over
looked in this thing for suburban
ies," writes this correspondent. who
didn't want her name mentioned
''and two of them are that the cows
will not give down their milk SO
early and the chickens will not come
off their roosts for feed. So we can
not get ahead. We work only about
as nature intended"
The Stars poll of the city on the
daylight-saving plan closed yesterday
afternoon, and the final vote shows,
for those voting, that there is a very
large sentiment both against the
present form of daylight saving and
against daylight saving, with a
change of the clocks. The votes will
be kept for reference, and the results
of the poll will be laid before MEM
bers of the cabinet and the District
authorities.
The government departments and
public schools are more affected by
the present plan than any other
group, as all of the departments, with
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
LABOR URGES WORK
co TO NAVY YARDS
House Committeeman Re.
quested to Pass Measure
to Further Employment.

Oficials of the American Federation
Of Labor and of the metal trades
unions and efficiency experts who
have made a complete survey OF the
situation in government navy yards
and arsenals urged a subcommittee
Of the House naval affairs committee
today to pass a bill fathered by Rep
call all government work possible Into
the navy yards and arsenals.
1t is hoped by the passage of this
Legislation to provide continuous en-
ployment for the $500 employees OF
the Washington navy yard, which will
prevent further depletion in this
force of the expert machinists and
possibly provide for the reinstate-
ment of some of the 1.400 who were
furloughed without pay several
months ago.
Delegation at Hearing.
Among those at the hearing today
were Edgar Wallace, legislative agent
for the American Federation Of La
Dor; James O'Connell, president OF
the metal trades department, A. F. L.
william H. Huddley. president of the
National Supervisors Association,
representing all the leading men and
quartermen in the navy yards. and
n. P. Alifas. president Of District -,
International Association of Machin-
lists, comprising all machinists in the
government service.
The appeal for legislation was along
four lines: Humanity toward the men
now engaged in these industrial
plants, economy for the government
In manufacturing its own munitions,
safeguarding against dangers OF war
in the future. and lessening the in
centive for future war by taking the
prospect of large profit by manufac-
turers of munitions away from pri-
vate business.
Plans Saving Of 800, ,0OO, 900 a Year.
One plan proposes to save 100000
coo per year to the taxpayers of the
nation. 1t rs proposed in the plan that
the public plants shall bid against
private plants, thereby obtaining
orders which will give the taxpayers
the benefit of the lowest possible
price. 1t is set forth that the plan
gives the civilian employees at the
arsenals and navy yards chance for
steady employment il they make their
performance SO efficient that the pub
lie plants underbid private plants for
government work. Funds will be
saved by lower upkeep cost of the
navy yard as well as by lower manu-
featuring costs, 1t Is said.
The proposal is based upon engi-
neering analysis Of the navy yard
and arsenal capacity to fill govern
ment requirements, not only for mu-
nitions of war, but for paint, rope,
electrical equipment clothing, steel,
furniture, engines, motor trucks. road
machinery, boilers. cutlery. -four bags
and countless other items.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
SIX. MILLIONS STRICKEN
IN CHINA FAMINE, BELT
Mission Workers Say Victims Practice
Cannibalism and Eat Boiled Grass as
Thousands Fall BY Roadside.

This afternoon l called upon a
once prosperous family and found
them eating. Each had bowl OF
boiled grass and -in each bowl were
few grains of rice. The rice in
all the bowls of the entire family
would not fill a full tablespoon.
breaks my heart to see this people
dying with no possible help, as the
funds we have received are sufficient
only to aid q very limited number.
In one part OF the famine belt. as
the last dreadful resort Of the starv-
ing. cannibalism Is being practiced'
according to Ma Ling-yi, former min
lister of education at Peking.
Girl children are being given away
on the mere promise that they Will
be fed. and boys are sold at from
20 to 80 cents apiece.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
AIR RULE SOUGHT TO CURB FLYING
SUCH AS MARRIED MEMORIAL EVENT

motor noise tremendous While
flying in front and to the rear
no less than four distinct times
was the Presidents voice drowned
out.
Il will take up Immediately with
Congress the necessity for secur.
ing legislation for the protection
of audiences against inconsiderate
flying of airplanes over such pub
lie assemblages," Col. Sheriff.
stated. He declared that Chief
Justice Taft, chairman Of the me
mortal commission. felt keenly
over the matter.
PsrsenalIy DisapDofnteA.
IT personally was much disap-
pointed. after our elaborate prepa-
rations. that any aviator would
30 violate our desires as to ny
over the memorial while the cere-
monies were in progrsss.s Col
Sheriff. stated today.
Army and Navy aviators and pri-
vate saviafors had hcey ,res-sss
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Immediate steps looking towar,
such regulation of the air as will
prevent the low-fiying over a pub
lie ceremony, such as tended to
mar, the dedication of the Lincoln
Memorial yesterday, will be taken
hv Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff., In
charge of public buildings and
grounds.
Despite the request Of officiaIs
and a personal request from the
Army air oficials. commercial
airplane yesterday afternoon cir.
clad the Lincoln Memorial twice
while President Harding was
speaking.
The plane, flying as low as 300
feet. according to Col. Sheriff..
caused much annoyance to those
aesenbled for the exercises and
10 the President, although the
latter kept ON with his address.
Neise + TrsnsnAsns-
The reverbsrat tion Of the motor
TIN oIs. i Ia u. -. Z ~ !. made The
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, China, April 31.-Six
million people, out Of a population
of 100000 In the province of Human;
are starving and hundreds of thou
sands are certain to die before mid
summer, according to estimates of
mission workers there.
Literally. thousands have fallen,
never to rise, in the fields and by
the roadsides. The bodies Of the
dead are stripped by the emaciated
survivors and the pitiful rags that
brass coins they may bring with
which to buy a handful of rice.
One missionary of the Augustinian
order, writing from Yuanchow, said:
Evening star., 1922-05-31
REPUBLICANS 0. K.
SENATE CL0TURE:
Decide to Draft and Press
New Rule Ending Un-
limited Debate.

Republican senators today COM
mitted themselves, to the movement
designed to bring about amendment
Of the existing Senate rules now per-
mitting unlimited debate. BY a vote
Of 80 to 1. the republican conference
decided to draft and press a new
cloture rule.
Whether the cloture effort would be
made while the tariff bill is pending
was not decided. The prospects, how
ever. were said to be that action on
the cloture proposal would go over
until later. A committee was ap-
pointed to draft the new cloture rule
and another majority conference will
be held to fix a time to bring the
cloture plan before the Senate.
Senator Wadsworth Dissents.
Senator Wadsworth. republican, New
York, was the only participant in
today's conference, the third on the
cloture question, who opposed the
cloture movement to the last. A
number Of cloture' opponents. who
were absent. have given notice that
they would oppose 3 new cloture rule
on the Senate floor.
The resolution adopted at today's
conference declared:
That 1t is the sense Of this con-
ference that the. rules of the Senate
be so amended as to provide for a
Limitation of debate on appreciation
and revenue bills by a majority vote,
the time for the presentation of such
amendment to be determined at a
future conference.
Presented by Senator Townsend.
The motion was presented by Sem
ator Townsend of Michigan, a leader
in the fight for cloture. The confer
ence also adopted q motion offered
by Senator McCumber of North
Dakota, to appoint subcommittee
Of FIVE members to draft the new
majority cloture rule. Senator Lodge
Of Massachusetts,. republican leader,
appointed Senators Kellogg, Minne-
sofa; Jones, Washington; McNary,
Oregon; Lenroot, Wisconsin, and Ball.
Delaware. The original cloture pro-
posal was drawn by Senators Kellogg
and Lenroot.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
MAY DROP HAGUE PARLEY
IF U. S. REMAINS ALOOF
Undecided Whether America Will
Send Official Observer to the
Economic Conference.
BY LEOPOLD AcETRINO

BY LEOPOLD AEETRINO.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
, AMSTERDAM. May 31.-In connec-
tion with newspaper reports that
Louis A. Sussdorf. jr., American
charge d'affaires at The Hague. would
attend the economic conferences here
as observer, the legation informs thu
writer that no decision has been made
up to this time. Instructions ara
being awaited from Washington.
where the matter will be determined.
It II considered not unlikely hare
that the conference will be cancelled
at the eleventh hour II the unitad
States persists In refusing to fake
part. In that case II u probable anal
France and Belgium VIII also stay
out. II. the number Of participants is ss
reduced 60 such an extent it. wifi ue
u-e.ess ~ n sau tae mestink.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
BANDITS GET $4,000.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Seven auto
mobile bandits today held up three
men in an automobile at Long Island
City and robbed them Of a $4,000
pay roll belonging to H. L. Mallinson,
New York silk dealer.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
WEATHER.

Increasing cloudiness tonight. fol-
lowed by showers late tonight or to-
morrow; little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at Q pm. today: Highest, so, at
pm. yesterday; lowest. Sc, at am.
today. Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

The reverberation Of the motor
tin ous4 "a. Y. j.. : AN made tha
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1922-05-31

MemOef OF tne Assoctated Press
The Associated Press is exclusiveiy entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to II OF not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news Published herein.
Ali rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
MILO, ROUTE ]

Henry Perry arrived here on Satur-
day to assist with the farm work at
the VIM. Kennedy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanford and
family, accompanied by several car
loads of relatives from Princeton, mo-
tored to Oak Park Sunday and pis-
nicked at the Harry Hogan home.
The Milo Mutual Farmers society
met in district 6 on Thursday even
ing, May II. The club will have pic
mic on Sunday, June 10, and cordial
invitation is extended to all, whether a
member or not. A committee consist
ing of Myron Northway, John Smith
and George Bemis was appointed to
locate suitable place for the picnic,
which will appear in next weeks is
sue. Keep the date in mind as you
are invited.
Mrs. Carl Axt had the misfortune
to run a rusty nail almost through her
foot the first of last week, but is get
ting along fine.
Miss Bertha Deuel. was the guest of
Miss Verna Walbridge at Foreston on
Sunday afternoon and evening.
We are indeed sorry to state that
Grandma Axt is i'll at the home of her
son, Herman.
Several from this vicinity attended
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

ing and spent a few days in the for
mer's cottage in Highland park. They
returned home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shubert were up
from Wahkon one day the first Of the
week.
Emil Fredin Of Opstead was in
town last Tuesday morning.
N. E. Solen was down from Malmo
on business last Tuesday.
The Ostlun ball team was defeated
by the Isle boys on the local diamond
last Sunday afternoon; score to 46.
Mrs. Geo. Ice made trip to Still
water last week.
Mrs. Earl Schnaar and children
were in town last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Monsoon are
the parents Of baby girl, born to
them on Monday.
Mr.. Petrin was up from Cove last
Thursday afternoon.
Miss jeanette Beck left for Mora on
Monday after spending a few weeks
visiting at the home Of her uncle, H.
H. Lybeck.
Pavilion presents Hobart Bosworth
in "Below the Surface" A Thomas H.
Ince special. Six sensational reels of
love and adventure above and beneath
the sea. Ranging from a fishing vii
lage home to city palace of pleasure.
Vivid with mystery, wreck and peril,
and the most exciting underwater ex-
PLOTS ever shown in a motion picture.
Remember the date, May 20.
Alec Nelson and Mr.. Hanson of
Minneapolis spent Sunday and Mon
day in our village.
Roy Monson was Wahkon visitor
on Sunday afternoon.
r. w. Richardson was in town one
day this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
used in purchasing pews for the class
room in the church basement.
FREER

Mrs. Gust Stark and son, Clifford,
spent Sunday in Minneapolis.
The Okeh club met at Mrs. Andrew
Stark's last Wednesday and sewed for
Mrs. Almer, the minister's wife.
Harold Johanson is staying at the
home Of his uncle, Mrs. Gustafson.
Miss Elvina Hartman is at home
after having completed her school
term last week.
Otto Swanson died at the county
home last Thursday morning after a
long illness. He was buried Friday
afternoon from the Swedish Lutheran
church, Rev. Almer officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hunkins, Mr.
and Mrs. James Cox and son, and Miss
Margaret Homme drove up from Min
neapolis Saturday afternoon to spend
Sunday at Homme's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christopherson
spent Saturday evening at Benson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uglem and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eye attended the meeting in
Glendorado on Sunday.
Paper hangers are busy at Jim Jen-
sons this week.
| The meeting of the Greenbush Farm
NBureau at Gust Stark's last Thursday
evening was very will attended and a
large number of the Princeton unit
was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rylander and family
of Minneapolis spent Sunday at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. George
Johnson. Little Evelyn Johnson re-
turned with them to spend few days
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudelster and children
and Mrs. Rudelster's brother of Min.
neapolis motored up Sunday morning
to spend the day at Jacobson's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

Sunday visitors at the Geo. Drabant
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap have been
staying at John Stranskey's.
Mrs. Nagel and Mrs. Minikus and
children visited at Quade's on Sun
day.
Miss Allie Flack has been working
for Minikus.
Paul Quade has been busy doing
field work this week on his farm in
1santi county.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips last Saturday.
The Swensen girls are visiting
friends and relatives at Milaca.