davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
j. w. AgmeW

sSOOO-Two-story 7-room bungalow;
hardwood floors; reception
hall: colonnade; built-in
buffet; CRATE; full cement
basement with laundry
tubs, bins, etc; Fifth avenue
north, below Sixth street;
can make terms if desired.
s475O-Five-room shingle bungalow;
hardwood floors; colonnade;
cement basement; laundry
tubs. etc; terms If desired.
s2oo0-Corner lot; north side. below
Eighth street; terms IL de-
sired.
6 eoo-Double corner lot on Second
avenue north: can be
bought for $3.50 cash, bal
ance monthly payment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
"a
FURNITURE

and large heaters wanted Tor cash.
Fone 1880. 407 First avenue south.
WANTED-Second hand furniture OF
all kinds. We pay cash. Fone $40.
J.. EIlsberg Furniture Co.
WANTED-To store piano, for stor-
age; responsible family. no children.
1122 Eighth avenue north.
SECOND HAND barber furniture.
heater. center lavatory. Box 124.
Judith Gap, Mont.
WE BUY and trade used furniture.
Great Falls Furniture Co. Fone 4l29.
SELL. IT TO BROWN-Fone 9746.
Household furniture, heaters, rugs.
SECOND HAND furniture. w. Wilson.
30S First avenue south; Fone 43f1.
TO BUY-Coat hangers. 2 cents a
piece. Fone 7745. Crescent
WILL BUY American Refining Co.
stock. Address, p. o. Box zoos.
RUG BODY for Ford. Write w
Thomas, Sweetgrass.
WANTED-Wheat to haul. Ssone $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

THOROUGHLY MODERN furnished
rooms, close in. 6l2 Third ave. north.
Fone 9675.
HOTEL OXFORD. 612h Central, Mod
ern rooms. Rates by week or month.
FOR RENT-Attractive room with
bath. 81 Third avenue north.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. $40.
412 Third avenue south.
MODERN room for gentleman. s1
Fourth avenue north.
MODERN front room, gentleman. no
Fifth avenue north.
MODERN FURNISHED ROOM. 31a
Fourth street north.
NICELY furnished rooms. 200 Third
avenue north.
MODERN furnished room. 61o First
avenue south.
MODERN ROOM. Apply s24 Fourth
street north.
MODERN FRONT RooM-Close in.
Phone 7o79.
MODERN RoOMs-31b Third street
north.
ROOM FOR RENT-04 Sixth avenue
south.
FURNISHED front room. 113h Park
Drive.
MODERN room. 1126 First ave. south.
MODERN room. 2ls Third ave. No.
FURNISHED room. s01 End ave. No.
MODERN room, Gentl'n. 61s 9 ave. No.
MODERN ROOM-s0S Third ave. no.
MODERN room. 211 Third ave. north.
FURNISHED room, gas 1115 End A. 9.
ROOM-a22 Fourth avenue north.
ROOM-g1O Eighth Street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

S36Oo-MODERN Broom house, hard
wood floors, garage, gas range and
gas water heater. This is an attrac-
tive. we'll constructed house, n Is
offered at a sacrifice on account OF
owner leaving the city. Can offer
good terms.
A. NJ. HART COMPANY
/ Second St. No. - Phone 42oS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

LAND OWNERS ATTENTIoN-Mil-
lions in oil may be underlying your
property requiring development only
to turn into money. Would you like
TO know exactly what you have!
Geologist accompanied by instrument
locator of staff OF Texas oil company
investigating Montana with view OF
deveolping, will inspect your prop
erty for a nominal consideration and
II conditions warrant will assist in
developing or take over lands OF ex-
~ceptional merit. Only a limited num-
Der of engagements possible as their
own work permits. Address quickly,
Box 2S7, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
l.. FARMS AND RELINoUIsHMENTs
TWENTY-ACRE IRRIGATED FARM
SPOKANE VALLEY
$4SO0

Irrigation, domestic water, excellent
soil. lust the place for some ows
pigs and chickens. Alfalfa, clover,
corn, tomatoes, berries, cantaloupes
and other garden and feed crops'
This is in the Post Falls Irrigation
district, between Spokane and the
city of Occur d'Aleue. The new pave
ment through the district is about
graveled roads: electric line and sew
eral steam roads with stations near
by. Many new settlers have located
since the irrigation system has been
completed. New homes are under
construction This 20 acres Is half in
bearing orchard OF Jonathan. Rome
Beauty and Delicious apples and one
row OF cherries and pears; 10 acres
OF open ground, which has been in
hay crops A 4-room house. which
can be enlarged or used for q barn
and garage II you want a better
home.
We can show you tracts all through
the Spokane Valley. We recommend
this district beco use of the low prices
and the opportunity for advance in
value. You can handle this 20 acres
with $500 cash and the balance in
very easy payments almost like rent
and only GO interest. Harry Nj.
Adams. manage of our Spokane
Valley Dept. has had 10 years eX-
perience In the Spokane Valley and
will give you the facts. Investigate
today.
ELMENDORF g. POPE. Inc
Howard and First. Spokane, Wash.
REALTORS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

Ieo ROYALTY or less, 81 per acre for
quick sale. Perfect title. Close to
Ohio well, Town 1900 feet. Box 81
Tribune
SELL OR TRADE-OtI lease, four Sec
tions. What have you? Box 20,
Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
OIL ROYALTIES AND LEASES
JEREMIAH COLLINS
MILLS

Specializing in oil permits and
leases before the department of the
interior. Assignments, applications
for lease on production. extensions
of time, etc. Wire or write for any
information or service in connection
with a pending application or per
NIT. Promptness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
LIVESTOCK
AND EGGS

IA POULTRY AND EGGS
FLOCK thoroughbred Toulouse geese
for sale, 81 each. 1904 Tenth avenue
north. or Box 1921.
THOROUGHBRED single comb Leg
horn roosters for sale. Call 3j0a
Third avenue north.
3 DOZEN April White Wyandotte
pullets. Call after 5 p. m. 6lS Third
avenue south.
FOR SALE CI1EAP-Ancona pullets.
1925 Sixth avenue north.
sPRINGERS, 18c ID. 1905 7th st. So.
q BOARD AND ROOM
WANTED-To board and room work
ing man.; S35 per month. Inquire 10
Sixth street south.
WANTED-Board and room for high
school boy. 1401 First avenue north.
ROOM AND BOARDA02 Fifth ave-
nue. north.
ROOM and board. 615 Second ave. No.
BOARD and room. 500 Second ave. No.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
.SPROUL' s DAUGHTER
HELD FOR SPEEDING
Falls Into Hands Of Officer
When She Drives Into a
Trolley Car.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Sept. 9.--Governor
Sprouts daughter. Mrs. ]. II. Ward
Hinkson, was in the hands OF the
Philadelphia police last nigh. along
with another young woman and a
young man. The police refused 10 give
out any information. but when the
Governor arrived at the police sta
ton ten minutes after Mrs. Hink-
son had departed. he said IL was mere
~ case of reckless motor driving.
The other young woman left with
the governors daughter but tho
young man did not leave hntil later.
According 10 the best information
obtainable the three fell into the
hands OF the police on the League
Island Boulevard. between this city
and Chester where the governor re-
sides.
Later 1t was learned that Mrs. Hink-
son struck a trolley car with her road
ster on the Boulevard. Little damage
was done and no one was hurt.
Her companions II was also reveal
ed today. were Mrs. Adele Gilpin Rob
inson Miller. daughter of John =
Robinson, former L. s. Marshal, and
Robert Tyson, of Media.
hearing in the case was set for
September 13.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
IMPRISONMENT FOR
T|pSy AUTO DRIVER
Rutinski Admitted He Had Had
Drink. But Appeals Two
day Sentence.

In accordance with his recent an
nouncement that persons charged in
his court with driving motor vehicles
while intoxicated would be sentenced
to imprisonment. Judge Hastings in
City Court this morning sentenced
Frank J. Rutinski of 421 South Van
Buren, street 10 two days imprison-
ment, in addition to a fine of 500.
when the defendant was arraigned on
the charge of operating an automobile
while under the influence of liquor.
James Salisbury, attorney for the
defendant, announced that he would
appeal the judgment OF the court. and
bail was accordingly fixed at $500.
Rutinski was arrested at Maryland
avenue and Harrison street Thursday
afternoon when his car ran into a
tree. Patrolman Frank Sullivan made
the arrest. The defendant admitted
that he had had drink shortly before
the accident occurred and stated that
for a time he had felt dazed. He stat
ed, however, that he was not drink
ing man, but had merely taken the
stuff on the insistance of a friend
whom he had given a lift"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
MISS COLUMBUS"
IS PRETT|EST OF
ALL AMERICAN GIRLS
Ohio Miss Now Queen Wins
Golden Prize; Phila. Maid
Prize Amateur Beauty.
SHORE PAGEANT DAZZLING

Atlantic City, y. j., Sept. "a 16-
year-old high school girl. from Column
bus, O., with long brown curls was
adjudsed the most beautiful bathing
girl of America and queen of all the
ravishing beauties of this country at
the climax of the fall pageant last
night.
Miss Columbus, who Is Miss Mary
Catherine Campbell, was crowned
Miss America" To the plaudits of an
immense throng that filled the audi
torium of the Million Dollar Pier. Fa-
ther Neptune. who ruled over the
pageant, made her queen.
a $4,000 golden mermaid was given
to the successful beauty. who will
have TO be picked twice more to have
permanent possession. The mermaid
was wrested from the little golden
haired Margaret German, of Washing
ton. a 17-year-old high school student
who has had first hold on the trophy
during its first yeah.
A wonderful demonstration ensued as
the Washington girl ran over to her
Columbus rival pinned the Miss
America sash on her and then smoth-
cred her with kisses. Cheers rent the
air as the crowds reared approval OF
victor and defeated.
Continued on page IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
WRIT IS GRANTED
RAILROAD STRIKERS
BY CAPITAL COURT
Temporary Injunction Prevents
Government CoingBeyond Re-
strainer Granted in Chicago.
NO CHECK ON ATTORNEY

Washington, Sept. "a temporary
Injunction restraining United States
Marshal Snyder from interfering with
the meeting OF the International
Brotherhood OF Electrical Workers. one
of the striking rail shop crafts. and
from doing anything 10 prevent strike
activities "in execess" OF the Chicago
restraining order, was issued today by
Justice Bailey In the Supreme Court
of the District OF Columbia.
The court denied the petition for a
similar injunction against United
States Attorney Gordon. but without
prejudice to a formal application after
next Monday when the Chicago order
expires by It's own terms.
Philadelphia, Sept s.-Thomas
De Witt Cuyler. chairman Of the A.
sociation OF Railway Executives, In q
statement today said that "the reports
emanating from Chicago calculated tc
create the impression In the public
mind that there is division In the
ranks of the executives, are abso-
lutely incorrect"
lie said the Executives stand aheo.
lutely on the platform adopted by then
at their meeting on August 90"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
DELEGATE PRAISE
WORK OF THE ELEAGUE
Its Underlying Principles are
Deeply Rooted, Says Span
ish Representative.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Geneva. Sept. 9.--Tn the resumption
of the general debate on the work o.
the League OF Nations today Arnalio
Gimen oy Cabanas Of. Spain told the
League assembly that tho League was
young, but that already lts under
lying principles were deeply rooted
and the League must endure. 1t had
already outlived many adverse predlc-
tions.
Paul Hymans. Of Belgium, deplor-
ed the warlike atmosphere which ex-
lists in many countries.
We slgned peace" he said. but
we did not make peace. Warlike senti-
ments survive in many states and
anxiety for their own security In 9TH
ere. am not pessimistic, however
The League will do It's work and
through the League peace will finally
come"
Regis dc olivier, OF Brazil. who fol-
lowed M. Hyman's. assured the assem-
bly, that not only Brazil but all South
America was in fun sympathy with
the effort Of the League to restore
Austria.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
FOUR NEARLY CAUGHT
WHEN CHIMNEY FELL
Quartet Of Firemen, Including
Chief Have Close Call at
South Side Fire.

-Four firemen narrowly escaped In
jury by falling bricks when a large
chimney crashed TO the ground at a
costly fire shortly before noon today,
frame dwelling, owned by Matthew
Lowe, colored, In Garasches Lane,
near Church and + streets. South
Wilmington. The house, tenanted by
Joseph II. Brown, was valued at 500
and the furniture loss is said TO be
$500. The loss is partly covered by
insurance.
The four firemen nearly caught
when the chimney fell are Chief Will
liam j. Lutz, Acting Lieutenant Cam
non of Engine Company No. 8. Hose
man White OF Engine Company No. Q,
and Chauffeur John Reeder, attached
TO the office of Chief Lutz. Three of
the men escaped entirely. but White
was struck on the left arm. His injury
consisted only Of a slight bruise.
The alarm for the fire was turned in
by John Mando, watchman in the
employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
near the Artillery Fuse Co. An
alarm was turned in from box No. 231
at New Castle avenue and d street
Engine Companies No. and and
Truck Company No. responded.
A slight fire occurred on the sec
ond floor of the house at 912 Wilson
street. occupied by William Bidgell
shortly after ] o'clock this afternoon
The fire. which was confined TO some
dresses in room on the second floor
was caused by flames from a wood
fire on the first floor.
The property is owned by Philip l.
Garrett. The damage was estimated
at SO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
LEONARD MEREDITH
KILLED IN MOTOR
CRASH NEAR DOVER
He and Four Friends, All of Mid
dlstown, in State Highway
Accident.
MACHINE STRUCK WALL

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening.
accident on the state highway near
Denncy'e Cornec. four miles north OF
Dover. shortly before midnight. last
night. another victim was added to
the death toll of the week of acci-
dents on the state highway. Leonard
Meredith OF Middle,own, being killed.
Meredith, with party Of four, who
had attended the State Fair. at Will
mlngton. yesterday. drove to Dover
last evening to attend the carnival In
rrogress here. While attempting TO paes
car at Denney's Corner. the machine
owned and driven by Meredith struck q
stone abutment. wrecklng the car. kill
Ing Meredith outright and injuring the
others.
Parker Schuman was badly lacerat~
ed. necessitating several stitches in his
head. Clifford Pyle. another occupant.
received Sigh, bruises, while Harris
Berkman and Samuel Berkman, the
other occupants escaped without seri-
Gus injury. The car was practically
demolished.
Meredith's body was taken in charge
by Undertaken Pritchett of this town,
while the injured members Of the par
~ were rushed TO the office of DIR.
Joseph Mcdaniel. where their injuries
we're dressed. Meredith, who was In
charge OF the local business of the
Atlantic Refining Co, was SS years
Of age. He Ia survived by hic wife
and two small children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
MRS. HARDING HAD
FAIRLY GOOD NIGHT,
NOT OUT OF DANGER
Specialists and Surgeons Hur-
rying to White House to
Presidents Summons.
EXECUTIVE is AT BEDSIDE
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening,
washington, Sept. e.--The condition
OF Mrs. Harding. wife of the President,
critically Ill at the White House, was
reported at 9.30 n, m., today 10 be "as
favorable as can be expected at this
time"
A bulletin issued by Brigader Gem
eral c. f.. Sawyer, physician in at
tendance. said Mrs. Harding had n
fairly good night" and that com-
plications of yesterday were less
threatening this morning.
DIR. Sawyer's statement follows.
Mrs. Harding had fairly good
night. The complications OF yes
terday are less threatening this
morning. On the whole her con-
dtion is as favorable as can be
expected at this time"
President Harding. who has made
II an invariable custom 10 go I'M
mediately after breakfast TO the ad-
joining executive offices, remained In
the White House proper today in
order to be close to the sickbed. His
engagement book was kept clear to-
day with the same object in view.
For the first time since the Hardings
entered the White House the public
was barred today from the historic
mansion. The gates 10 the grounds
were thrown open n few hours after
Mr.. Harding was inaugurated and
from that time. within reasonable
hours. tourists were permitted TO in
spect most OF the rooms on the lower
floor. the executive offices and other
points OF especial interest.
Continued on page 9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
ARLINGTON TO FLAG
CEMETERY "SPOONERS."

FrAss to Every Evening
Washington, Sept. 9.--Public
spooning has reached the limit
when the spooners pick out Ar
lington Cemetery for their ac-
tivities. army officers have de-
cided. Upon protest of indignant
residents adjacent to the ceme-
terry raids have been instituted
to clear the roads around Ar
lington Of midnight parties.
Robert Dye. superintendent O.
the cemetery, said today that
"tinhorn gamblers" had even
spread their blankets on the
cemetery walls. and that scores
of automobiles parked beside the
inclosurc every night within
stones throw of graves of Amer
lean soldiers. They will be kept
moving hereafter, he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
BOTH SIDES AWAITING
INJUNCTION DECISION
Rail Strike Situation Quiet at
Opening Of the Eighth
Week.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

os nrSO'idt'b trst 10 f<NSIF E<FenluA.
Chicago. Sept s.--"Nothiug 10 say"
was the brief reply TO union leaders
and railroad heads alike TO inquiries
concerning the strike situation today.
pending developments next Monday,
when Judge s. H. Wilkerson Is due to
hear Attorney General Daugherty's
application 10 make the governments
strike injunction permanent. The pol
Icy committee OF the six striking shop
crafts is summoned TO meet the same
day. Both sides in the strike contro-
versy had apparently adopted a wait
ing policy until then.
s. Davies Warfield. president OF the
Seaboard Air Line. who with Daniel
Willard. president OF the Baltimore
and Ohio, is included In the group of
executives said to be leaning toward
plan for separate agreements for
settling the strike on individual roads.
Mr.. Willard. who met with other rail
heads here yesterday was even more
secretive than his associates when
questioned concerning new peace
moves.
The shopmen's strike entered its
generally quiet throughout the coun-
try.
A fifth man was arrested at Tulsa,
Oklahoma. on charges OF setting fire
to Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad bridge near Ell Reno, Okla
homa. on August II.
| Four men faced murder charges at
Memphis. Tenn. for the killing OF
Charles Lanier. Jr.. a non-union en-
ploye Of the Frisco system.
! Three men were reported TO be in
the custody of United States Deputy
marshals in connection with the dyna-
hitting OF a section OF track of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul al
Perry, Iowa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
INDICTED MINERS
SEEKING RELEASE
True Bills Found Against So
Men in Herrin, ILL.,,
Massacre.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Marion. Ills. Sept. with tha
grand jury resting till September 18
attorneys for the union miners, indlct-
ed in connection with the Herrin mas
sacre Of June p and % last, today
were prepared to make an effort 20
haze the eleven men who are held IN
Jail released on bond.
a motion for the release OF otis
Clark. the first man indicted and ar
rested on a charge OF murder. has
been pending since the day OF his ar
rest, and since the grand jury has sus-
pended it's work Il Is thought probabis
the hearing on this motion viii soon
be held before Circuit Judge d. T.
HartwelI
Clark was originally charged with
the staying Of C. X. Mcdowell, super
intendent of the Lester strip mine,
around which the battle was fought
and II was IN connection with this IN
dictment that A w. Kerr, chief coun-
sci OF the Illinois mine workers, fled
the motion for the prisoners release
on bond. In addition. Clark was
charged with the killing of John Shoe
maker. assistant superintendent of
the mine
In all So men have been indicted
thus far. OF these. 81 are charged with
murder and 21 Others are accused OF
conspiracy TO kill, and rioting. The
81 men in the murder indictments also
are named in the conspiracy and riot
ing indictments.
Attorney General Brundage and
States Attorney Duty who with AS
sistant e. s. Attorney General. Mid
dlekauf, have been conducting the in
,vestisation have already made known
they will resist any attempt 70 release
on bonds men who have been charged
| with murder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
UNIONS ASK CHICAGO WRIT
AGAINST STRIKERS DE VACATED

Chicago, Sept. "A motion to VA
cate the governments temporary re-
straining order against the shop crafts
union so far as II applies TO n. NJ.
Jewell, head OF the railway employees
department OF the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor and John Scott, secre-
tary, was filed in United States Dis
trict Court here today.
The action wac begun by Attorney
Donald r. 'Richberg. on behalf OF the
railway employees department and was
based on three general allegations
That the government had failed to
make case -that the relief aeked and
obtained on a temporary order was
prohibited by the Clayton act and that
the relief was sought and obtained
with Interior objects and under mis-
representations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
REPUBLICANS IN
BATTLE ROYAL FOR
PLACES ON TICKET
Factions Engaged in Bitter
Fight Today For Party
Nomin atoms.


Thronged by Republican factionists.
the headquarters of the Young Mems
Republican Club, the Public Building,
street corners. and many other places
We're scenes this morning OF lively
skirmishes preliminary 10 the Repub-
lican factional battle being fought at
the New Castle county primaries this
afternoon and tonight, with the polls
opening at i o'clock, standard time.
and closing at Z.
Some of the city and county Offices.
which close at IL o'clock on Saturday.
We're vacated half an hour earlier to-
day. SO that Republicans employed by
the city and county could prepare for
the fray.
United States Senator l.. Heisler
Ball and Fourth Assistant Postmast-
sr-General Harry II. Billany came to
Wilmington from Washington 10 di-
rect the BAH factionists. but United
States Senator Coleman du Pont re-
mained at Washington. Alien Property
Custodian Thomas W. Miller came tC
Wilmington from the national capital
to superintend the du Pont forces, and
all Delaware Republicans employed by
the Federal government in the Dis
trict Of Columbia or elsewhere were
summoned TO the battle-ground.
Negroes. besides whites, were spill
factionally, and interest evinced by
women voters increased uncertainty
regarding the results of the factiona
contests.
Leaders OF both factions expressed
optimism this morning. but thought
the contests would be close.
There is a battle royal for the Re-
publican nomination for recorder oi
deeds, with Albert Stetser. Ball fac.
ZIONIST, and Harry l. Gillis. du Pont
factionist. as competitors.
Next I'm interest are the contests o1
James w. Robertson and Captain VII.
liam A. Simonton for State Senator
from the First Senatorial district
Harry II. Marr, Samuel II. Burris anC
Charles r. Robinson for Representa-,
tive from the First Representative,
district and William f. Virden ant
Sumner Jones for Representative from
the Fourth Representative district.
There are also contests in the Thirc
and Fifth Senatorial districts and tn,
Third, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth an,
Tenth Representative districts.
For register Of wills there are tw,
contestants. for sheriff four, and 70
coroner three.