davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
E'PSIE

EPSIE. March 1O-There will he a
dance at Glenn Knights nthe OLD
McAllister ranch March 17th
Osa Force is hauling ice from Olive
F. w. Trautman is assisting him.
G. =. Adamson and wife made y
trip to Pumpkin creek fer grain Fri.
day
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Adamson and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Cason spent Sun.
day evening at the Marvin Force
home.
A. l.. Baur left Saturday for Sc.
attic. Wash. If he finds a location
that suits him. his mother. sister and
himself. win move there in the spring
Mrs. Newman Daily and son Sammy
OF near Brcadus are spending a few
days with Mrs. Dailys mother. Mrs.
Oscar Johnson.
e. II. Kuutson left Saturday for
Miles City on business.
Marvin Force was business yisito,
at Albert Jesse's near Olive wednes.
day.
Frank Quebbeman of Selway spent
couple of days in this vicinity last
week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
Bx.soLDlUns mAvn uN131
AUG. . 10 FILE CLAIMS

The law under which the u. q. Vet
erans' Bureau operates u very apt TO
appear TO be rather technical to the
average person ana the Likelihood OF
overlooking certain dement's Il highly
probably under the circumstances. It
10 the desire Of the bureau that All
persons formerly identified with the
mil itary or naval forces OF the United
States during the late war. have a
knowledge OF what they, are entitled
to. and what limitations are in force
with reference to it, application. A
very important provision Of the law
IL to the effect that ali those suffering
from injury or disease contracted IN or
aggravated by their connection with
the service. have only until August .,
1899. to file claim with the govern
ment Al the law now stands. no APP
plications will be received after that
date.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
SLOPE COUNTY. n. b:
BNlPLOYs nA1NMAl<EN

They cunty commissioners Of slope
county. North Dakota, have made HAT.
deld. the rainmaker. an c1f>r for his
services during the months Of May and
June Of this yea1 Their average rain.
fall for these two months ID 3.Sl
inches. They have offered Hatfield
$1,000 per inch for al moisture ex-
cceding S.64 inches during this period
ana have further stipulated that IL
shall operate FOR distance Of 100
miles Ina scutheastern direction from
their county seat. It 10 said that his
machinery Is 90 del'cately constructed
that II - possible to have II reverse
itself and drive the rain clouds away
from the territory in which he IL OPP
Grating, 90 that they have asked him
to put up bond guaranteeing that
this will not happen.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
HOW TO TEST on.

simple method to test the purity
of oil is to place a tlrop Of the fluid
on clean white blotter.
II the drop disappears over night
and leaves no dark stain. tho oil il
quite freefrom carbon. stain shows
there ts certain amount Of free car
bon In the oil which would later be
left in the engine.
Flutdfty of the or In cold weather
may be ascertained by placing a small
bottle of the oil outdoors on a cold
day. After short time turn the hottl e
upside down quickly and note the rise
OF air bubbles.
II the bubbles rise quickly, the oil
Will how at the existing temperature
II the bubbles do not rise, the oil IL
too thick for use.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
NOTICE
Call for March 18th. 1922.

Notice is hereby given that all war
rants drawn on the Road Fund of
Powder River County which were PRE-
scented for payment prior to Septem-
Der 18th, 1921, and including warrant
No 9.7, which was presented for pay
ment on September 9TH, 1921. are pay
able.
Notice is hereby given that all VAR
rants drawn on the General Fund OF
School District No. %. Powder River
County. which were presented for
payment prior to February 25th, 1922
are payable.
J. T. WILSON.
M17-A7 County Treasurer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
FARMERS AND RANCHERS
EXCHANGE COLUMN

FOR SALE-Wcrk team, grain fed;
harness and ga Inch wagon: forty
Rhode Island Red pullets; some farm
machinery: cream separator and house,
held goods. 4. G. Brandes, Broadus.
Mont. M17-24
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17

WANTED--To pasture $50 head OF
cattle for two months at SO cents
a head per month. Plenty Of feed and
water. Geo. D. Ciroons, Olive, Mon
tana. M17-31
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
QuicIx Laugh.

the railroad tracks.
loot -tOOt!
Ham and eggs.--American Legion.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
Musul.

Bill: rs i possible to conhde
Phil: Certainly. will be as sill
Bill: "Well. then. 1 have pressing
need for two bucks
as il I had heard n ehisaoi Fl ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25

= Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
STRAY SHOT WOUNDS BOY

Sectino YOber Is Victim While White
Playnlates Shoot at Targets.
Sectino Yober. a negro boy living
at 439 Wait street, in Auburndale, was
wounded Wednesday afternoon when
he was hit by a stray bullet from a %
caliber rifle with which two white
boys were shooting at targets just
east of the city waterworks
James Lester, is. of 313 Winter
street, and Frank Herbelsheimer, Is,
were shooting at the target. The
Yober boy, some distance away, was
working in the yard of his home. The
bullet struck him in the left thigh
and was buried too deeply in the
flesh and muscles to be removed.
Physicians say, however, that the
wound is not serious and that he will
get along all right.
The three boys were playmates and
the shooting was entirely accidental,
it was found by Charles Lytle. deputy
marshal of the court of Topeka, who
investigated the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
STATE WAITS

Continued from Page One)
ter which Foster himself produced to-
Jay showed that c. W. Trickett-at-
torney for the present receiver-point-
ed out Beden had used a large amount
or the banks funds In his private
business This letter was SUBSEQUENT
to Bedelrs removal and making of the
affidavit
I removed him on account of the
complaints which came to me which
showed lack of confidence in his
work., said Foster.
Books Short $4,000.
Thereupon Examiner Bowman look
ca INTO the affairs of the receivership.
re secured Bedelfs sworn statement
admitting that the books showed a
shortage OF substantially S4,700 in &C
counts in his charge
There are more than 100 banks
to look after said Commissioner F'os-
ter today. and Bedells affidavit came
IN bundle OF papers and my attention
wasn't attracted to the matter for
some time
After Bowman completed his ex-
animation J. P. Engle was named as
receiver. He has since continued in
charge.
Correspondence in the state depart
ment shows the Beddell matter has
oeen much discussed In one letter
Engle was asked to help the county
attorney in securing any possible in
formation.
In several bank cases in recent
months the state department has di-
rected filing of complaints. No such
course was followed in the Redeu
case Neither has the matter been
presented to the governor or taken up
thru the attorney generals office Nor
mas the Wynadotte county attorney
proceeded on his own motion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
HAVE ACTUAL ASSASSIN?
Chicago Police Hold Man They Be
Heve Principal in Killings.

Chicago. May 25.-Detectives today
arrested a man reported to be one of
the two actual slayers of Policeman
Thomas Clark and Lieutenant Ter
rance Lyons two weeks ago in what
the authorities assert was a campaign
of terrorism by labor unions against
the Lands building trades wage
award.
The man arrested was taken to an
outlying police station and all details
withheld by the police.
The fight to Hberate big Tim"
Murphy, Fred Nader and Con- Shea
union officials who are under indict-
ment for murder in connection with
the death of Clark and Lyons, was
resumed in court today. Attorneys for
the three are seeking writs of habeas
corpus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
MAY TRY THE Gag" RULE.
But Democrats Join i'm Opposing Rush
Action on Tariff Bill.

Washington, May 25.-A move
ment, said to have the backing of a
large number of senators, to change
the ancient senate rules permitting
unlimited debate was initiated today
at a conference of Republican sena-
tors.
Republican leaders later were
warned in the senate by Senator IN
derwood of Alabama. the Democratic
leader. that he would resist to his ut
most any effort by the majority to
apply the gag rule for passage of
the tariff bill. Other minority sena-
tors intimated that a cloture rule
would provoke prolonged discussion.
A resolution condemning absen-
teeism during the tariff debate and
again urging all Republicans to stick
close to the senate while the tariff bill
is up was adopted and a cloture resolu-
ton reported to have been drafted
largely by Senators Lenroot of. Wiscon-
sin. and Kellogg. Minnesota, was pre-
scented by the latter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
DICKEY WILL WAIT A WHILE
New Newspaper Owner in Kansas City
Not in Senate Race,

Kansas City. Mo-, May 25.-Walter
S. Dickey, millionaire manufacturer
and owner of the Kansas City Journal
and the Kansas City Post, will not en-
ter the race for the Republican nomi-
nation for United States senator from
Missouri, it was announced today
Il should like to be a candidate"
Mr.. Dickey said, for there is a. great
opportunity to elect a Republican SEN
ator in November. But upon survey
ing the field. and remembering the
added resp I have assumed
in the last twelve months and that
they offer an unrivalled avenue for
constructive service at home in Kan
sas City, it becomes clear to me that
hopes of political preferment should
not turn me aside. I shall not file.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
SOVIET BACKS UP DELEGATES
Action at Genoa Endorsed in Moscow
Resolution Made Public.

Moscow, May "a via London, May
25.)-The Moscow soviet today adopt
ed a resolution approving the course
of the Russian delegates in the inter
national economic conference at
Genoa.
The soviet adopted a resolution
which said in part:
Our delegation at Genoa acted cor
rectly in the interests of the toiling
masses i'll rejecting attempts by for
eign powers to re-establsh private
property in Russia under control of
foreign capitalists"
This resolution was interpreted to
mean that the Russian governmen
will not abolish the principle of ma
tionalization of property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
C. A. WASHBURN HONORED
Badge Presented to Son of Late G. A.
r Commander

Clarence A. Washburn, of Ottawa,
son of the late George P. Washburn,
department commander of the G. A.
R. of Kansas, was presented with a
past department commanders badge
this morning at a meeting of the coun-
ell of administration of the G. A. r.
in Memorial hall. J. N Harrison, of
Topeka, made the presentation
This was the first time in the his
tory of the department of Kansas that
this badge was presented to the son
of a department commander. The
late Commander Washburn, who died
three days previous to the expiration
of his term, was the first commander
to die in office.
The Rev. Bernard Kelley, of To-
peka, delivered the invocation. W. D.
Rhoades, Manhattan, senior vice COM
mander, presided. Other members of
the council of administration in at
tendance were: J. H. Downing, of
Hays; J. NJ. Harvey, Emporia, and
Theodore Gardner, of Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
NADOo IN X. c. SPEECH.
CriticIzes Harding's Stand in Calling
the Disarmament Meeting.

Kansas City, May 25.-William
Gibbs McAdoo. former secretary of
the treasury, here today, said his crit
icism of the four power pact negotiat-
ed at the arms conference in Wash
ington was based not on political but
on economic grounds 'In attempt
ing to diagnose economic Ills" Mr..
McAdoo said, you cannot afford to
take a political view. 1t leads you
away from the facts. 1t is economic
restoration that the world needs more
than anything else today, and that the
four power pact has failed to provide
for.
when I say that, am not talking
as a Democrat but because 1 believe
Z as a business man.
Mr.. McAdoo addressed the jackson
county branch of the League of Wo-
men Voters here late today. and to-
night was to speak for the benefit of
tha Mercy hospital for crippled chill
drer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25

George McEntire, McEntire Bros
IT think a lot about it, but I won't be
quoted"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25

TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co., $50 New
England Bldg Topeka. Kan.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
Local Mention
DR.. Cook. Dentist, 71s Kansas.-Ad1

In federal court at Kansas City
Wednesday, Frank Rattle, of Wichita,
plead guilty to stealing cigarets on
the Fort Leavenworth military reser-
walton, and was fined 500 and SEN
fenced to spend five months in the
Douglas county Jail. At the same
time, Clyde WATSON, of Peoria, Ill,
plead guilty to a charge of white slav-
cry and was sentenced to six months
in the Douglas county Jail. WATSON
admitted taking young girl from
Peoria to Kansas City. A. H. Skin
ner. assistant United States attorney,
handled the prosecution of the two
cases.
Rummage Sale, 1O6 East 6th.-Adv.
Alveritis Disney today filed suit in
the Shawnee county district court for
a divorce from Dora Disney, whom he
charges with abandonment Disney
states that they were married at Sa-
lima. Kan, in 19y2 and that after
to Salina and has refused to live with
him since
window Glass & windshields. Mil
ler-Hayes P. & G. Co, 10T E. sth.-
Adv.
Bartholomew Mocktelme, an In
dian, today filed a petition in the
United States district court asking for
writ of habeas corpus seeking his
release from the federal prison at
Leavenworth. Mocktelme was SEN
fenced from Idaho in November. 1912
for a term of fifteen years for the
murder of a woman of his own race.
He contends that he was a citizen of
the state of Idaho at the time and that
the government had no jurisdiction in
the case.
z.wr,on1 r-h,-o-,,.4,-@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
PREMIER IN TALK
Lloyd George Opens Debate to
Clear Self in House.
Russian Situation Is DweIIed
Upon by Prime Minister.
WARNS OF RUSS-HUN TREATY
Warns of Possibilities Which
Arise "PrObabIe War;"
Policies at Genoa Defended-He
Is Greeted With Cheer.
WARNS or RUSS-HUN TREATY
tBy the Associated Press.)

London. May 25-Loud cheers
greeted Prime Minister. Lloyd George
when he entered the house of COM
mons at S:45 o'clock this afternoon
for debate on the foreign policies Of
the government, which is likely to
have an important bearing upon his
political future.
The Genoa conference formed the
text for debate. Mr.. Lloyd George
said he purposed dealing only with
the business of the Genoa gathering
and did not intend to discuss German
relations or British relations with
France. an opportunity for discussion
of which would be provided next
week.
The prime minister. after reviewing
the objects of the conference. said
that in regard to the question whether
the conference had succeeded he
would simply state the facts fairly and
let the members judge them fairly.
Altho peace had been established in
Europe it was quite clear, said Lloyd
George, that the war atmosphere to
certain extent remained.
As for Russia. it was hopeless for
her whatever her government, said
the premier. to expect to extricate her
self from the pit OF squalid misery
without the assistance of the other
thirty nations. There are three alter
natives in dealing with the Russian
situation, Mr.. Lloyd George pointed
OUT Inc IlESL was FORCE winch naQ
failed. No one had suggested that at
Genoa The second was to leave Rus
STA TO her fate
But how" he asked, could we
insure Europe against the risks this
policy would involve"
The Russo erman agreement
shows the sort of peril I mean"
The British delegation" he said,
realized that it was necessary for the
peace Of the world, which ever was
tho of the soviet government that
some arrangement with Russia be
made in order to enable her to help
in swelling the volume of trade on
which so many millions depend and
in order to give sense of stability
and security to Europe"
Germany. said the premier could
not re-equip Russia economically.
not having the capital but that
was not the case with arma-
ments as there was every natural re-
source in one country and complete
technical skill in the other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
MEDICo ELECTIONS TO-DAY.
Meeting Place for 1928 Also To Be
Chosen at St. Louis.

St Louis, Mo. May 25.-EIection of
officers and selection of the place for
the next convention was the principal
business before the house of delegates
of the American Medical association
in convention here today.
DR.. Jabez Jackson of Kansas City.
No, and DR.. Ray L. Wilkin, Stanford.
Calf. werS being mentioned for the
chief office. president-elect, and Alex
ander r. Craig, Chicago secretary. and
F. C. Warnshuis. Grand Rapid, Mich
vice speaker of the house of delegates
who is presiding in the place of Dwight
H Murray, Syracuse. y. Y, deceased,
announced their candidacy for re-
election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

WILLIAM H. McELROY. age TO died
today at his home. 104 Buchanan street The
funeral will be held at o'clock Saturday
afternoon at Penwell's chapel. Burial IN
Meriden. Kan. cemetery.
ANNA F. DAVIS. age Is died at her
home. III West Tenth avenue Funeral an
nouncements later.
Word has been received in Topeks Of
the death Of Mrs Paul +. Maxwell, former
" Miss Lillian Ortman. Of Topeka who
died Wednesday at her home in Glendale
TAI She was formerly employed in the
oftice OF the car accountant OF the Santa Fe
ralIroad- She is survived by her husband.
raul F. Maxwell. OF Glendale Calf her
parents. Mr. and Mrs c. W. Ortman of To-
Ieha two sisters. Mrs y. W Morse and
Jeanette Ortman. Of Topeka, and a brother
Earl Ortman, Of Topeka.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. zzsL-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
SAY WARD HAS LEFT TOWN
White Plains, n. Y, Now Fears Con-
fessed Killer Has Escaped.

New York, May 25.-White Plains
was thrown into a furore of excite
ment late this afternoon when rumors
spread that Walter S. Ward, million
aire confessed slayer of Clarence
Peters. had disappeared.
His wife declared that he telephoned
yesterday he would be home late but
u IS known that he has not been in
White Plains since yesterday morning.
The mayor OF New Rochelle TODAY
received letter from Ward resigning
his post as chairman of the police
commission.
The-beautiful wife of the young mil
ionaire admitted frankly she did not
know where he was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
CASE UNDER AMUSEMENT
Occidental Association Unable to Raise
$4,000 Deficit, Is Report.

Judge J. A. Mcclure of the Shaw
nee county district court today took
under Amusement several bids by fra
ternaI insurance orders to take over
the membership of the Occidental
Mutual Benefit association of Salina-
Efforts of Occidental officials to con-
tinue the lodge under its present or
ganization failed when a report was
made today that they had been unable
to raise the $1,000 deficit as required
by the court.
Procedure in court today looked to-
wards the closing out of the Occiden-
tai under receivership which has been
IN operation several months. follow
ing revoking of the lodges permit by
the state superintendent of insurance
on grounds that it was insolvent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
TOM WATSON IN a HOWL.
PrOletariat Is Keeping Capitalists
Frightened, He Says in Senate.

Washington. May 25.-In a fiery
denunciation Of the Harding admin
istration, Senator Tom Watson. Dem
ocrat, of Georgia. today charged a
large standing army was being main
tanned because the government
feared the proletariat of America"
Watson declared capitalists, back
ing the administration. had demanded
the army in order ito put down the
people when they tire of starving
He made individual attacks on Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon. Secre-
tary Of the Interior Falls, Secretary of
Commerce Hoover and Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
M'ADOO FAILS TO ANNOUNCE.
Kansas Democrats Who Hoped for a
presidency Talk Disappointed.

Hutchinson, Kan. May 25.-Kan-
sas Democrats were openly disap-
pointed today over the failure of Will
liam G. McAdoo to indicate that he
has ambitions to secure the Demo-
cratic nomination for president IN
1924, during his speech at the Nc
Adoo meeting here last night.
Not once did the former secretary
OF the treasury touchSupon the 1924
campaign or signify that he would en-
ter the lists as a candidate.
His address was a denunciation of
the policies and programs of the
Harding administration, condemna-
ton of the four-party power treaty
and praise for the League of Nations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
MODERN WOODMEN TO MEET
VIII Celebrate Completion of Spring
Membership Drive.

Membership Drive.
The members of the Shawnee county
camps of Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea will hold a meeting at 1880 o'clock
this evening at 521 Quincy street. to
celebrate the successful completion OF
the spring membership campaign.
Director E f. Murphy, of Leaven-
worth, will be the principal speaker.
Other speakers will be: w. W. Gordon,
special lecturer, Kansas City. Kan;
c. B. Griffith, assistant attorney gen.
eral; J. A. Walker, Emporia. state
deputy, and J. NJ. Gordon, Eureka
district deputy.
The meeting will be preceded by the
initiating of a class of 100 candidates
The degree team of Shawnee Camp
No $500, will be in charge of the
work.
Plans are being made for a state
meeting of Modern Woodmen in To-
peka during the latter part of Septem-
Der. The state meetings were dfscon-
tinued during the war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25

Mrs Isaac Sewen, superintendent of
the children's division of the associa-
ton, and Miss Bonita Ferguson. SUI
perintendent of the young peoples di-
vision, were reelected for one year.
The trustees who were in atten-
dance at the meeting were: James H.
Little. La Crosse; H. P. Armstrong.
Atchison; J. J. Yoder, Mcpherson;
w. W. Bowman, Topeka: r. n. McEn-
tire, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
LOANED TO FIVE DIRECTORS
Night and Day Bank at St Louis Has
Queer Records, It's Found.

St Louis. May 25.-Loans by the de-
funct Night and D. Y bank here to five
of its directors are disclosed in the
inventory of its assets on file here to-
day with the recorder of deeds. No
schedule of liabilities has been filed.
The directors who received and in
dorsed loans include former Governor
Elliott w. Major. William H. Allen;
judge of the St. Louis court of ap-
peals; T. K. Cooper, Philip A. Nc
Dermott and Thomas L. Mauldin.
Those named, together with the for
mer cashier, A. o. Meininger and
President H. II. Hohenschild, were in
dicted on several various charges
shortly after the bank was closed by
the state commissioner of finance.