davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
SUIT To EXEMPT
ORE DEAL TAX WON
BY BUTTE SUPERIOR
Butte Court Holds Levy on
$2,7OO,O00 Sale Not
Legal.

Butte, May 4.-The Butte Il SUI
perior mining company won a victory
in Judge William f. CAROLS depart
ment Of the district court when a de
cision was handed down in the suit
Of the state ex-rel county attorney
Bourquin against the state board OF
equalization and Peter J.. Kelly as
assessor of Silver Bow county.
In this suit some time ago attorneys
Kremer, Sanders & Kremer made a
motion to quash the alternative writ
Of mandate directed to the state board
Of equalization requiring that a GER
tain $2,7OO,OOO paid to the Elm Orlu
mining company, be placed on the as
sessment books of the company. This
motion Judge Carroll in his decision
sustained.
The whole question involved the
payment of taxes on the 81, ,0OC
paid by the Butte & Superior com
pany to the Elm Orlu company in set
Element for ore mined. The county
board Of equalization directed the
county assessor to place the amount
on the assessment books against the
Butte & Superior company and an ap-
peal was taken to the state board OF
equalization. The Butte & Superior
company representatives showed that
taxes on the ore had already been paid
and that to require it to pay again
would mean double taxation. The ap-
peal to the state board resulted in
the action of the county board being
disapproved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Few Unemployed Men
in Livingston Now
Is Report of Bureau

Livingston, May 4.-Unemployment
is decreasing daily in Livingston and
Park county according to city officials,
employers and ID. +. Bates. secretary
of the Livingston free employment bu-
reau. 1t is stated that there are a
few unemployed men in Livingston and
vicinity, but that all of those now with
out jobs are "floaters."
Many men have found work on near
by farms. Others have been employed
here on the west side paving project
and new building activities in the city
have taken care of many others.
Scores of men have left for Yellow
tone park, where they will be en-
ployed this summer. Walters, cooks,
chauffeurs and garage men will find
work in the park this year.
In addition to the regular summer
work at the park hotels and camps.
scores of carpenters and transfers
and other workers will be given Jobs
on the new hotel addition at Yellow
stone lake. This addition will cost
S25O,O00 and will give employment to
a big force Of men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
145,5O7 Barrels Oil
Carried by Pipe Line
in Month of March

Helena, May 4.-Oil production il
the Cat Greek field in March kept UP
to the average. according to reports
to the state railroad commission. The
entire quantity transported through the
Mutual Oil company's pipeline from
the field to Winnett, the shipping
point. was 145.507 barrels. OF that
output the Mutual produced from its
well 1851 barrels. This oil was
shipped as follows:
Midwest Refining company, Grey
bull. Wyo., S4,4S7 barrels.
Midwest Refining company, Lowell,
Wyo., 1851 barrels.
Mutual Oil company, Cowley, Wyo.,
|26.253 barrels.
The above was all Mutual oil.
Other oil transported was 26,916
barrels and went to:
The Arrow Refining company, West
Lewistown, 1852 barrels.
Lewistown Oil and Refining COM
pany, Lewistown, 9.9S5 barrels.
Midwest Refining company, Grey
bull, S,034 barrels.
Montana Refining company, Billings,
$3.50 barrels.
Weowna Refining company, Winnett,
5,293 barrels.
c. W. Hart, Hedgesville, 191 bar
|rels.
The prevailing price in the field in
March for crude oil was S1.90 a barrel
SO far as the railroad commission
is informed. the Montana Independent
Pipe Line company's Inns vas not in
Operation in March.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Havre Men Whet
Appettes at Early
Morning Exercises

Havre. May 4-Twenty-five men
who ventured out in the chill of
Wednesday morning at the hour of
7:30 to take part in the physical Gull
ture week program were well warmed
up and ready for breakfast when they
had completed 20 minutes of brisk
setting up exercises under the direction
Of Jimmie Moran.
The men all gathered at the Ford
lot, where exercises will be held every
morning for the remainder of the
week, providing the weather permits.
No women ventured out Wednesday.
At 7:30 Wednesday evening, a crowd
gathered for a short hike. another fea-
ture of the health week program.
There will also be a hike every day
this week for every one who wishes
to take part.
High school students all turned out
at s o'clock for setting up exercises
Wednesday under the direction of w.
A. Chittick and Neil McAuley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Milwaukee Passengers
Entertained by Radio

Missoula, May 4.-Radio telephone
service has been installed on some of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railways passenger trains, according
to reports here, and already patrons
Of the Pioneer Limited, running be-
tween Chicago and Minneapolis, are
enjoying radio entertainment. Power
receiving sets have been installed in
the library buffet cars and in these
auditoriums radio programs are given
each evening as a regular feature of
the service.
The patrons Of the road are enter
tanned by programs sent out to the
four points Of the compass by the
great broadcasting stations at Chicago
and Minneapolis. The receiving APP
paratus that is being used successfully
is not limited to these b~roadcastings,
and by cunning in" the programs are
varied by selections sent out from
Pittsburgh and other stations
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Births Outnumber
Deaths 3 to / in
Hill Since Jan. ]
Special to The Tribune.

Sneclal 10 Inc tribune.
Havre, May 4-During the frs.
four months of 1922 the births il
Hill county outnumber the deaths by
so, there being 124 births during that
period and A deaths, according to Mrs.
Ed NJ. Allen, local registrar of births
and deaths.
There were 81 boys and 81 girls
born during the period. OF the total
number of births. eight were Indians.
In Is cases both parents were for
eign born, and in is cases one parent
was foreign born.
In January there we're 90 births, of
which II were male and II female; in
February there IS. of which II were
male and IS female: in March there
were 80. of which q were male and
II female, and in April there were
80, of which IS were male and II
were female.
OF those who died during the four
month period. Is were males and &c
females. OF the A, four were In
dams and three of the yellow race.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
THE CYANIDE TARIFF

NNE of the beauties of the new
~ tariff bill was exposed in the
senate chamber the other day wiler
a republican senator and high tariff
advocate, Senator Smoot of Utah,
got up to oppose n paragraph in
the bill which places a duty on
cyanide. This stuff is used mostly
by miners for recovering gold, and
citrus fruit growers for spraying
fruit trees. Senator McCumber,
who brought in the bill conceded
that one company in the United
States had a practical monopoly of
the sales of cyanide, and that there
was only a small quantity of it
produced in the United States.
Most of it comes from Germany,
but Canada exports some. The eff
feet of the tariff proposed would
be to shut out the Canadian prod
uct and give the American market
entirely to the German company.
Two days before war was declared
by this country the Germans trans
ferred the ownership of this mon
opoly company to German-Amer-
lean citizens of the United States,
and the alien property custodian of
the United States assai1ed the bona
fides of the transfer. It is now
known as the Rossler-H aslacher
Chemical company of New York,
with many subsidiary companies in
other sections of the country. The
enormous profits made by the COM
pany were characterized by Senator
Smoot as robbery. if you please,
for that is the only way to char
~acterize it." Senator McCumber
conceded that this company had a
monopoly Of all the cyanide pro-
duced in the United States a. well
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
WAR IN CHINA

CIVIL war is ragins 70 China, &C
- cording to the cable dispatches.
It will puzzle the average reader to
know what it is all about. We are
by no means sure of our ability to
shed much light On the question
either. News from China that is
truthful and free from propaganda
is hard to get. At the Press Con-
gress of the World recently this
force was so strongly realized that
a committee was appointed to 60 to
China and see what could be done
to get uncolored news from China,
such as the Associated Press gets
from other countriet The report
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Still Is Captured
After 20 Mile Mush
Through Deep Snow

Anaconda, My 1.-Two prisoners, a
25-gallon still, 400 gallons of mash and
30 gallons Of moonshine whisky COM
prised the reward for county and fed
eral officers who made a 20 mile mush
through deep snow to the site of the
plant in the Silver lake district. The
men arrested gave the names of Chris
Gelativich and Bozo Cezur.
When officers approached the cabin
in which the still vas housed, Gelati-
vich and Cezur fled, but the deep snow
hampered their movements and a few
shots fired into the air soon brough,
them to a stop. The still was found in
operation, and after it had been dis.
connected the prisoners we're obliged
to carry it to the officers car at Silver
lake.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Will Hold Hearings
on Railroad Rates
in Helena June 6

Helena. May At is announced
that a hearing will be held here June
6 before the state board of railroad
commissioners, on the application of
Wellington d. Rankin, attorney gem
eral Of Montana, for reductions on in
terstate freight rates. The state is
building a number Of additions to edu-
cational institutions and the attorney
general, in his application for a hear
ing, filed charges that the rates are
too high and that considerable saving
to the state could be effected if they
were reduced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05

as all that comes from Germany,
and that the Canadian company was
their only competitor. Senator Pitt
man declared that the parent COM
pany made as high as 900 per cent
profit and some of the subsidiary
companies even more. He also said
that the Canadian plant was Amer
ican-owned. To this Senator Ere
linghuysen of New Jersey, replied
that the German firm was also
American-owned now.
No action was taken by the SEN
ate as far as reports indicate, but
the facts elected are interesting in
themselves for the light they throw
on the way the new tariff bill is
made up. 1t was considered in
secret by the committee, all demo-
Gratis being excluded SO that they
would not know what was going on
until the finished bill covering
thousands Of items was laid before
them a few days before it was re-
ported to congress. In this par
ticular instance it appears that &
foreign company which has almost
a complete monopoly and is charg.
ing monopoly profits. desiring to
shut out a single small competitor
from this market, had influence
enough with the republican sub
committee to have the tariff ar
ranged for this purpose, SO that
they could increase the price to
consumers beyond the 900 per cent
profit they are now making. We
wonder how many more items of
a similar character are hidden in
the multitude of tariff changes
made in the tariff bill by a par
tisan subcommittee sitting in secret
session. We are of the opinion
that a good many such things could
be found, and would have been
found if the democratic senator's
had not been excluded while mon
opoly representatives were closeted
with the republican tariff makers
and telling them what they wanted
in the bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05

of the committee recently issued
is rather dis~couraging. It says in
part:
although propaganda has been
a much-abused word in the post
war period, there is no equivalent
in discussing the foreign news serv-
ice in China. Everybody tells you
that there is little %uncolored news
in China. It might be we'll to
pause here, as has been done else
where, to explain that it is not the
intention to show that all propa-
ganda contained in the foreign news
service entering China is malici-
GUS.
1.-THE point of view of the news
will largely be that of the agency,
the correspondent OF the editor,
arising from entirely human and
understandable patriotism, an at
tempt to interpret news in the light
of the nationality represented. None
Of these services has a corps OF
reporters and editors trained. as
those of the Associated Press, to
prepare colorless facts in a judicial
way. Straight news of a routine
nature is customary in China when
times are dull internationally, but
at critical moments all reports be-
come interpretative. The interpre-
tations are largely of a political
nature, sympathetic with the cause
Of the government under which the
agency is operating, not necessarily
as a subsidized service, but a. a
private corporation.
"A large amount Of propaganda
is perhaps in its first analysis not
intentional since almost without ex-
ception all foreign news services
entering China are sent with the
idea of filling the needs of the for
eign press Of the country. The Chi
nese press is a secondary considera-
ton. Confusion arises because the
Chinese newspapers print the re-
ports as they are received, without
any great measure of editorial eau
ton, or without any rewriting,
crediting the agency to avoid mis-
understanding and libel actions"
With that preface we may say
that the present wal in China seems
to be originally a war between two
Chinese generals for supremacy,
with the Chinese government at
Peking taking a neutral position
between the two. WI is short for
the name of the commander of the
Central Chinese army and Chang is
the general of the north or Man.
churian army. The Japanese have
been accused of f~avoring Chang.
Another Chinese government exists
in south China presided over by
a DR.. Sen (again the name is
shortened) and the news dispatches
say he sympathizes with Chang and
the northern army and has prom
Used to give them his aid. The
Chinese navy favors General WI,
but a part of the navy was recently
captured by DR.. Sen, Of the south
ern government. DR.. Sen was for
some time a resident of this coun-
try and is credited with having
democratic principles.
With this rather sketchy explana-
ton perhaps our readers may be
able to get some idea of what is
going on in China. The fighting
seems to be going on in rather
a large scale with no decisive ad-
vantage on either side so far.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
1145s-2-e5-2S-S-
PROPOSAL

Notice is hereby given that scaled pro-
posals will be received by the Board OF
Chosen Freehoiders of the County of Mid
dlesex for the paving of North Main Street
in the Borough of M~etuehen. with approx
imately 1880 So. yds. reinforced concrete
pavement and $40 lineal feet or concrete
curbing, at the county Record Building
at $3.50 P. NJ. on March .. 1929. ..
Drawing. specifications and form OF DIE
for the proposed work will be on nie "
the County Engineer's' office. County Rec
ord Building. Bayard Street, in the Ctts
of New Brunswick. to be inspected pS
perspective bidders. .,
bids must be made out on standaf0
proposal forms on the matter desishatet
therein and required by the specineatlons
must be enclosed in sealed envelopes pear
ing the name and address OF the oiadel
and name of the road on the OUTSIDE ahs
addressed to the Board OF Fr~eehoiders o.
Niddlesex County. must be accompahie,
nv a surety certificate stating that sac
surety company will provide the propose
with the required bond, and a certinet
check for no less than 10 per cent. OF TN
amount of bid on the work, and draw
Il, the order of the Treasurer OF Middie
sex County. and be delivered at the piae'
ana hour above mentioned. A standars
proposal form will be furnished on apph
cation of the Engineer.
The County reserves the right 10 feJee
any or all bids. ura.
Nv order of the Board OF. Chosen ffes
holders of the County of Middlesex.
FRED c. CHNEIDER
County Engineer.
1145i-2-25-2s-S-4-7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
FIRE ALARM BOXES

,,-Gordou and Meade Streets
as-Madfson Ave. I'M Paterson 81.
Ss-Ma-ket and Sheridan Streets.
os-Smifh street and Central X. II.
os-Narket and First Streets
sT-Raritap Copper Works
ss-Hieh ana Lewis Streets
S4-Madison Avenue and smith street.
35-smith and High Streets 49, &c.,
se-New Brunswick Ave ana ne" S'e
3T-Smith and State streets
i~i-Standard Underground Gaoie GO.
t2-Atlantic Terra Gotta WORKS c..
sS-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford 81
t5-Commerce and Front streets
sS-State and Washington Streets
tT-aigh and Washington Streets
sa-Cortlendt and Easton streets
M-State and Buckingham Ave.
g5-Parker St and Pulaski Ave.
ss-Hau Ave. and Charles ST.
s7-State and Wayne Streets
5s-Near Lead Works
59-Maurer 49, .r,.
so-Washington Street and PArk avenue
ss-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Stree'
s4-Smith Stree. and Watson venue
G5-Commerc and state Streets
7s-Front and Saith streets
1s-water anS 9oraon Streets
T4-Kearny Ave. and Gordon street
S1-Brnce and Hanson Avenues
ss-Smith aad Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington 81.
S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford street
S5-Near City hospital
Ss-ci4veisnd and Brace Avennfu
sI-Anboy and Hall Avenues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
IN cHaNCERy OF NEW JERSEY

To EBENEZER j.. EVANS:
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, mdde on the day
OF the date hereor. in a certain cause
wherein Blanche Il. Evans Is petitioner.
and you are defendant, you are required
to appear. and plead, answer or demur
to petitioners petition on or before the
thirteenth day of April next. or in de-
fault thereof. such decree will be taken
against you as the chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The object of said suit is to obtain n
decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage
between you and the said petitioner.
Dated, Feb. 10th, 1929.
THOMAS l.. HANSON.
Solicitor of Petitioner,
=. q. Address,
$50 Smith ST.,
Perth Amboy. N. ].
114S7-2-2b-4t Dew at.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
INSTRUCTION


uANJO-No play. no pay-Banjo, mando-
lin, Suitar. etc. Beginners! Play tunes
perfecf drsts in SIX lessons or your money
back. Rastime. etc. instruments SOLD
on easy terms. Wednesday. Friday and
Saturday 10 A. M--9 p M. 2. Rosrrs sio
MapIe st.. Perth Amboy. Phone 1862.
GILL SCHOOL OF MUsIC-violin In
structions a speciality; instruments FUR
nlshed free. 81 Smith st." Perth Am
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County
OF Middlesex for the painting of Convery
Place Bridge over the Lehigh Valley
tracks in the City of Perth Amboy. Thurs
day. March .. 1929 at $3.50 +. NJ, and
opened Immediately thereafter.
Specifications may be obtained from
Frederick C. Schneider, County Engineer,
at the County Record Building. Bayard
Street, New Brunswick, N. ). A certi.
fed check for $4,000 and a surety pro
posal will be required with each bid.
The County reserves the right to rejecA
any or all bids.
FRED C. SCHNEIDER,
County Engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-comins Events
s-PersonHls
1o-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
1f-Au,omobiles Cor Sale
12-Motorcycles and Bicycles
I3-Automobiles for Exchange
I4-Auto Accessories
1S-ServIce Stations-Repairins
1s-Auto Livery-Garages
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
1s--Business Services offered
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
20-Heatins and Plumbing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
as-Moving. Trucking. Storage
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
25-Patent Attorneys
observation-disclosures
27-Professional Services
ss-Fspoyatine ana pyeins
se-Taiioring and Pressing
s1-Wanted-Business Service
EMPLOYMENT
sa-ffeIp wanted-Femals
53-Heip Wanted-Male
34-Help--Male or Female
sE-Salesmen and Agents
s~6-~Situations Wanted-Ferna!e
3~7--Situations W~anted-Male
FINANCIAL
so-Business Opportunities
39-Investments. Stocks. Bonds.
4O-Money TO, Loan
41-Wanted-T0 Borrow
INSTRUCTION
42-Correspondence Courses
43A--Local instruction Glasses
A~sMus,cai. Dancing. Dramatic
g5-Private instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
47-Dogs. Cats. Pets
43-Horses. Cattle. vehicles
t9-Poultry and Supplies
i0-Wanted-Live Stock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
NOTICE TO

John Lawrence BOggs, executor Of
James Lawrence Kearny. deceased. by d.
rection of the Surrogate of the County OF
Middlesex, hereby gives notice to the cred.
itors of the said James Lawrence Kearny
to bring in their debts. demands and
claims against the estate OF the said de-
ceased. under oath or affirmation. within
six months from this date or they will be
forever barred of any action therefor
against the said executor.
Dated. January 20, 1922.
JOHN LAWRENCE POGGS,
Executor.
10356-1-2i-et Dew Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
THE DAYS OF "READIN' AN
WRITIN' AN

Started us all finding out about things.
"What's the subject of that sentence?" was
the great question in the familiar "parsing and
analysis" lesson.
"What's this ad about?" is the mental ques-
ton of every newspaper reader who looks
through the advertisements.
There's no doubt or time lost when the Even
ing News Classified Section is consulted. The
first word of every ad tells the story.
Each little ad in all of the carefully arranged
classifcations S indexed in this way-has a
headline of it's own to tell you at a glance what
the following offer is about.
That's direct time saving reader-service that
can't be beaten. Begin using it to fill all yur
wants.
Turn to the Classified Section today!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities 50
CANDY SToRE-Centrally located in rich
farming own-near summer and winter
resorts; county seat; cement roads;
modernly equipped; will sell cheap az I
am retiring from business. Write or
call. 5 w. Main St, Freehold, N. i.
GROCERY AND BRANCH BAKERY
Very cheap. Address "R." Care News
GROCERY sTORE--On Smith st., good To-
cation; selling as owner is leaving town,
Box 100, Care News.
MARKET-Old established cash meat and
vegetable marketi large store; good
chance for one speaking Polish; owner
retiring. ass Pine Street near Fourth
Street. Elizabeth. n. J. Tel. 76s-R-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

Mrs. Edgar c. Frady, wife of tho
president and treasurer of "A Chicago
motor sales company, died in a
Miami, Fla, hospital after being
shot three times by her husband.
The shooting resulted from a quar-
rel. Frady slashed his throat with a
razor following the shooting. His
wife would not forgive him, al
though he pleaded with her to do
| so before her death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
All Sorts of Articles For Sale Are Described In Classification 81 Today
FINANCIAL


MONEY-We have money TO invest on
Bonds and Mortgages on Perth Ampoy
Property. Margaretten q Lobel. ipc'
Raritan Building. Tel. $50. -
81, 500. 50, 900 and s4.O0o-To place on nrst
mortgage; city property: also otner
amounts for Woodbridge and forhs-
Conard q Co. 102 Smith street. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

st-ArticIes for Sale
.s2-Business and Office Equipment
s63-Boats and Accessories
s4-Building Materials
ss=-TT1ryas and Dairy Products
66--p'uel and Feed
E7-Good Things to Eat
5s-Home Made Things
59-Hous, hold Goods
6O-Jeweiry and Watches
61-Machinery and Tools
62-Musicai Instruments
63-Seeds, Plants. Fertilizers
64-Speciais at Stores
65-wearing Apparel
66-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
G7-Rooms. With Board
es-Rooms without Board
GIBBONS for Housekeeping
7O-Vacation Places
1t-Where to Eat
1a-where to Stop in Town
73-Wanted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
H-Apartments and Flats
f5-Business Places for Rent
t6-Farm for Rent
i7-Houses for Rent
y8-Offices and Desk Room
i~9-Suburban for Rent
i0-Summer Places for Kent
i1-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
i2-Business Property
s3-Farms and and for Sale
s4-Houses for Sale
,5-Lots for Sale
te--Shore Property for Sale
s7-Suburban for Sale
ss-Real Estate for Exchange
s9-Wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

HousE-loox10o feet; s rooms and faT-
tory; all accommodation. = ROE,
hosan's Corner, Fords.