davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
BILLS LINK
SALE Of BEER
WITH BONUS
Britten and Hill Rush to Get
Measures Before
House.

Continued from First PageD

Continued from First Pageo
Volstead himself has said per cent
cider is not intoxicating.
The Britten bill would re-enaCt the
bonus measure IS passed by Con
gress last summer in every respect,
but would add the beer and light
wines" tax to provide its payment.
II would permit the sale of per
cent beer and Il per cent wines
placing higher taxes on importa.
tons than on "home brews."
The Britten taxes would include
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
PRESIDENT
ASKED To
F. ASSIST

up against the ku KluN Khan are
already planning determined bat
tie To prevent his being seated.
The split 10y Texas Democrats
over the ku KluX Klan is reported
10 he growing even more bitter
than II was during this years Sen
atorial campaign i'm that state. II
was declared that Mayfield's oppon'
ents proposed to open up the ku
klux Klan issue in the Senate
once the new Congress conNenes'
and Mayfield appears at the CAPT
tol i'm the role of "a Senator.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
STANA GOVERNOR ASKS FEDERAL AID TO TRACK KLANSMEK
Rockefeller's Traits
Displayed By
Admirer

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Edward
j. Krenn, youthful admirer Of
Mrs. Edith Rockefel ller-MeCor-
mick, whom she brought from
Switzerland to assist her in
her psychological studies, is a
thrifty soul. IT it should come
about that he and Mrs. Me-
Cormick marry he may be
counted upon to safeguard her
millions.
Yesterday he called at her
mansion, and on the way
stopped at a florist shop and
purchased a nosegay, paying
therefor 10 cents. II was made
Of three geraniums and a car
nation, surrounded by ferns.
At the Mccormick mansion
he was told she was out for
an indefinite time, so he hiked
back to the florist shop, turned
in his nosegay and salvaged the
Fix bits.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
To Discuss Hypnotism.

Hypnotism and a few of its at
tendant mysteries" will h" re-
vealed to friends of Georgetown
University in a lecture by the Rev.
Owen A. Hill. s. j., of Georgetown
College, this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in CASTOR Hall.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
I'LL IN HER BED
WITH 3 Il GALS.
BESIDE HER
Having Hootch Is Charge on
Which Alexandria Woman
Puts Up Bond.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov TO-
Josephie Harris filed $500 bond
this morning In Justice a. T.
Nichols court for appearance befor"
the grand jury on the charge OF
illegally possessing liquor The Of
flcers found the woman, who lives In
the 800 block on Montgomery street.
in bed Beside her were three and
half gallons Of moonshine. The
woman claimed she was Ill.
Walter Adams and Walter Evans.
seventeen years old, were arrested
last night as suspicious characters.
The bows are charged with being
members Of a gang who have been
hanging around the wharves, where
various articles have been missing,
The police have scattered the crowd
several times. The Evans hoy gave
his address az III Franklin street.
This is the home Of the boys father.
II was learned that the father will
not allow the boy TO live with the
family.
II Evans sticks to the job which
has been found for him, he will not
have to so TO Jail.
William Harris colored, was
brought before the court this morn
ing on the charge Of drunkenness,
disorderly conduct. carrying con
cealed weapons and violating the
, prohibition law Harris was carry.
ing gun and knife, and had a
quantity Of moonshine with him.
/ He is held for the grand jury on
bond of 5000.
The publication committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce at its meet.
ing today discussed the reNiNlng of
| the publication OF Greater AleXan-
dria," which was first issued some
six years ago.
At s o'clock tonight the new hotel
| committee will meet to discuss fur
thcr plans for the proposed ~~uildinS
| The city council will meet al $3.50
o'clock to elect a new school board
/ Of six members.
j. &. G. will hold dance tonight
/ at the Elks Hall. Miss Libby Ber
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
UP
AND WORKING
At DAWN
PoIishss First American Speech
After Onion Soup
Breakfast.
BY HARRY J.. ROGERS,
International New. Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9O-Despitc
his strenuous Sunday, when H.
placed "A wreath upon ,hc tomb Of
Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Ray
and received many distinguished
visitors, Georges Clemenceau,
Frances cighty-oney year.old w1r
premier, showed all the pep of
youth today.
THE Tiger" was up at 8 o'clock
and was hard at work upon the
finishing touches of his first Amer.
lean speech about the time that
most New Workers. were turning
over in bed for just forty more
winks.
Fortified with breakfast OF
onion soup and hard boiled Eggs
and with pitcher Of cold tea at
his side the aged statesman sat
down To his task In the study that
had been allotted to him In th-
home of his host-Charles Dana
Gibson.
Feeling Fine, lie Says.
The French war premier told
stephen Bonsal, who IL acting as
sort Of liason officer between him
and the American reporters, that he
was feeling fine.
AS soon as he was out OF he'd he
began vigorously on his setting up
exercises, practice that has kept
him in good health for tw"nty
years. Then came breakfast at c.
The first caller of the morning
was Whitney Warren, famous
architect, who has been interested
in French relief. The second
visitor was Miss Anne Morgan.
daughter of the late j. p. Morgan,
who spends much OF her tim" ~
France. They chatted together for
some time.
Lunches at Ritz.
Then NJ ClelnenCeau prepared Il"
go to the Ritz Carlton for luncheon.
given by friends.
The Tiger" will visit the Metro.
politan Opera House to test N"
acoustic properties He will deliv"r
his first address on French affairs
there tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Lunches at Ritz.

Prices realized on Swift Compan!
sales of carcass beef In Washington. u
e for week ending Saturday. Novemb be :
Is 1922. on shipments sold out, ranged
from 90 cents to 1900 cents per pound
and averaged 1922 cents per pound.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

man Is chairman OF the dance com
mittee.
&. C>LamOnd, president of board
of directors OF the Y. NJ. &. A. and
c. z. Dare. chairman OF the build
ing association, are In Fayetteville,
y. G. inspecting the Y, NJ. e. 4
building there for suggestions anr
improvements TO he Put into III"
new Alexandria building which WI
he erected next spring.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
HEIRES SIS LOVED HIM
BEFORE HER ILLNESS

Dorothy Cor
don, the $40
900 heireSs
whose c0nfinc-
ment in a
Massachusetts
insane hospital
has brought
about "A court
battle, declared
she loved
Willard Newell,
Tech student,
and hoped to
marry him.
Her love let
tcrs, written
before her
mind became
clOuded, are n
pathetic feature
of the trial.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

At s o'clock tonight the new hotel
committee will meet to discuss fur.
thcr plans for the proposed ~NuildinS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

The city council will meet at $3.50
o'clock to elect new school board
Of six members.
j. &. G. will hold dance tonight
at the Elks Hall Miss Libby Ber.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

The publication committee of tn
Chamber OF Commerce at its meet
ing today discussed the reviNing 4
the publication of Greater Alexar
dria,' which was first issued som
six years ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
LAND SEIZED
BY REVENUE FORCES
FOR LIQUOR PENALTY
Plaintiff i'm Court Suit, Claims
Illegal Seizure Because He
Was Not Convicted.

speciaI 10 The Tribune.
k~alispell. Nov. 1i.-A peculiar case.
in which lands seized by the Internal
revenue department for IN alleged VIC
lation Of the liquor law. without any
conviction In any court for such a
charge. has been filed in district court.
The case is Deibert Stannnrd vs. I.
A. Rasmussen. collector of Internal rev
enue for Montana. and the action is
specifically brought to quiet title to the
lands seized.
Stannnrd vas charged with manutac-
turing lionor September q, but on mo-
lion Of the county attorney the case
dismissed January %, 49,.
In his complaint Stannard states
that on August u. 1921. James A.,
Walsh. the collector of internal revenue
filed a tax lien on the properly IN me
sum of 81, 012y50 and that on october
7. the property was seized ny warrant
of distraint. and on November 10 a
certificate of sale was executed To the
collector of internal revenue.
The complaint further states that the
notice of tax lien, seizure and certiti-
cafe of sale are illegal for. the reason
that the collector purported to net I'M
der section 81 of the national prohioi-
tion net. which c~onfers no sich powers
and that the collector undertook to pun.
ish the Plaintiff for an alleged criminal
act without hearing. Indictment. ihlor-
nation or trial BY jury. which rs con
trary 10 the constitution. ana that the
sale was not made pursuant 10 any
nIdgment or decree of any court III the
United States or the state of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Bourquin Tells Rum
Vendor That Herding
Sheep Is Poetic Job

Special to- The Tribune
Butte. Nov. 24.--Leniency was
shown by Judge Bourquin Wednesday
morning ID passing sentence upon Bob
Engleman and John Crisp, who were
charged with Bookkeeping.
Englemnu. an ex-anrvice man. and
Crisp, IN elderly man, operated a boot
Logging joint in Anaconda, but they
stated they were in the taxi business
and just helped out a man named Fish
or who owned the place. l3ngieman
was fined 500 and told that a second
offense would mean a heavier penalty.
IF YOU served your country abroad, =
said the judge. you should serve it at
home
The judge advised Crisp 10 go herd
ing sheep. which he described as good.
honest and somewhat poetic work.
Crisp was let off with a 10 day Jail
sentence.
Ninety days in The Deer Lodge
county jail and a fine Of 500 was as
sessed against james Dorsey, colored,
who was found guilty on a Bookkeeping
charge. Dorsey is the fourth of more
than 20 alleged prohibition violators
who have failed to plead guilty. On
one c~e the jury was unable to agree,
the other Two found guilty and given
80 and 60 day sentences aud the Dor
sey jury was out only a few minutes.
| He denied that he had sold liquor at
| his club in Anaconda while federal Of
ficers told Of purchasing meonsline
from him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
The Huskin Letter So ';s ssssa
DANGER OF CONTEMPLATING GOLF

this subject. He sees in the ommer
cializing tendency a real menace to
golf.
said DR.. Harban when the L. 3. G. A.
h,1lletin was received in this city, land
IL fine long run it will prove to be a
bad thing for the professionals them
selves. Anyone can understand why
the big money prizes appeal to the
men who make a business of golf. Nat
nrally they want to make all the money
they can fegitimately, and playing FOX
cash prizes is one Of the legitimate
phases of their business.
However, that should never be per-
mitted TO become their chief source or
hone of income. Golf needs teaching
professionals rather than playing pro-
fessionals. and when the money re-
wards for competitions become unduly
large it is inevitable that the profess
SIGNALS will neglect their chief func-
ton. which Is to instruct and assist
those who maintain our golf clubs, and
devote themselves primarily TO barn
storming the country.
II know of instances of professionals
who won big championships and then
went into the tournament and exhibi-
tion ulaying TO such an extent that they
were not at their home clubs more than
two or three weeks out of the year.
That sort Of thing is not fair to the
members of those clubs who have a
right TO expect to get instruction
whenever they want it from the pro-
fessional to whom they are paying a
biz salary. Moreover, in a short time
such professionals lose their proficiency
as Instructors
Another side Of the problem OF com
nlerciulizing golf is seen III the charging
for admission to the big tournaments
and exhibitions. This was done in sew
eral instances during the season just
closing. and it has resulted in muct
criticism.
Primarily the object in charging al
admission fee MAS not to make money
but to limit the gallery that inevitably
overruns a course whenever and wher.
ever a big contest il on. However
as it has worked out it has created
funds not needed for the maintenance
Of the sport. and it has not restricted
the number of spectators.
Golfing authorities. accordingly, arr
coming TO the conclusion that this
| practice is Fundamentally wrong. ant
that the thing to do is TO limit attend.
ancp at tournaments to the members o
| the clubs whore thev are held and t
| the fortunate few who can secure sues'
cards from members.
Golf is n sport. it is insisted, tina
should develop players rather thar
spectators and encourage amateur!
| rather than professionals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Railroad Men Elect
Officers for Year
i'm Referendum Vote
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Nov. 24.4rR. l.. Cramer
has been elected president of the local
lodge of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, according to the results of
Il referendum vote announced Friday.
Other officers named are: X. l.. Bal
lie, secretary: D. G. Hilton. treasurer;
A. Is. Carleton. agent of official pub
LEGATION; G. d. Cartwright and j.. w.
Wright, member of local grievance
committee; Clyde H~ntehings. chairman
Of grievance committee; DIR. P. l..
Greene, medical examiner.
The local lodge OF conductors has
named the following officers: Chief
conductor, Fred Stuart; assistant
chief. FL. l.. Miner; secretary treas
urer, II. J. Mjelde; junior conductor,
A.. l.. Billings: inside sentinel, W. IT
Sturgeon; outside sentinel. Ed Lively
chairman of committee on adjustment,
John Barry: vice chairman. J. G. Ham.
mer; secretary of local committee, l.
IL. Hlllman; trustees, C. d. Driscoll
j. c. Hammer and John Barry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
SHORTAGE CUTS
EXPORT Of LUMBER
FROM STATE MILLS
Shipments in October Fall
100000 Feet Below Pro-
duction, Report Shows.
Special 10 The Tribune.

~i''NfNA
Kalispell, Nov. 24.--An insufficient
supply Of cars during October worked
to reduce the movement Of lumber
from Montana mills and the shipments
during that period fell almost 1000
600 feet short of production.
According to the report Of Miss
Master. secretary Of the Montana
Lumber Manufacturers association.
made public Thursday. Montana mills
shipped during October. I'll ears con
tanning %, 1G0.759 feet, while mem
Der mills reported "A cut Of 5000
SIG feet for that month and stocks in
pile rose to 141. 1920 feet.
or the III cars moved, Montana
took 294. One hundred and forty-two
found IA market i'll the far eastern At
lantic states and three were exported
Illinois buyers purchased 80 and
Iowa 81. South Dakota. Minnesota
Wisconsin. Nebraska. Missouri and
Michigan zach used between 20 and
30 cars. five found their way into
Utah and four moved west into Idaho
while the remainder ives scattered over
i score Of eastern and middle west
ern states.
Shipments for October. 1922. were
only 2.2NO,U 600 greater than 1921 while
the 1922 cut for the month exceeded
that Of the previous year by almost
1S.O0u.OO0 feet. Despite the gain il
production present stocks are $4,000,
600 under those Of October. 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Theft BRINGS
STIFF PRISON TERMS
To FORMER OFFICERS
Ex-Sheriff and Chief OF Police'
Who Robbed Bootlegger'
Given Heavy Penalties.
snAaial ~ n,ha Tribune.

Special to The Tribune, a.
Roundup. Nov. a4.-Iwo 1olniea
officers Of the law, found ,gullty ps a
district court jury Of robbing a ooos.
logger of a cargo or Whlsh.,
sentenced here by Judge reoise ~
Horkan to terms at hard laeof ~
state prison. G. G.. Hopkins. AN ~
sheriff of Musselsheli county. sSar5S
given from two to four year. Inv
Frank Wilson, former cher OF pon
here. was sentenced TO not VS. go
one or more than two years. d 49,
Bennett. also implicated IN the ropgTrs'
raaaived fha same punishment as VII
son.
The sentences of the court~eafne as
a rl;uax to d trial replete with SEN
sational testimony. The three men, On
November 26, 1920, robbed James I.
Baroch. Lewistown poolhall proprietor.
of 20 cases Of whisky which emmett
had arranged to buy on deilvery 10
Roundup. Testimony revealed that
Hopkins and Wilson, with drawn re-
~volvers. came onto the scene when the
whisky was being delivered and forced
Raroch and a companion to carry the
rum to the jail where 1t was ocked
up. The b~ootleggers were also held Tor
q short time and later released on
orders of Hopkins. 1t did NOT aeSeiop
during the trial what had become OF
the liquor.
Judge Horkan severely scored the
men before passing sentence, Nhen
Bennett appeard for formal sentence
the court told him that he was lucky
that the jury had fixed his punish
ment else y longer term in prison
would have been his portion.
The same three men previously were
involved in another "high-.acklng
incident. but were acquitted by jury
trials. Wilson resigned his position
soon after his case was concluded and
was brought back from California to
answer the second charge. Wilson
maintained that he was innocently i'm
| plieated in the robbery but the jury
placed no credence on his testimony.
| All the prisoners have moved for new
trials and they will be held in jail
here pending decision.
Hopkins, prior to hia election as
| sheriff, was Il prominent business man.
| conducting n meat market for severa'
years and later engaging in the hard
ware business. Bennett formerly was
! proprietor Of a poolhall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Al Bedoo Shriners
Are Given Charter
at Mobiles Conclave

Billings. Nov. 24-(By The Assoc
ated Press. Al Bedoo temple, Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine. formally received
it's charter at 1:15 Friday afternoon
from the hands Of Past Imperial Potcn-
tate G.. r. Overture Of Minneapolis.
who was delegated TO make the present
alton for Imperial lotentate Sunny
Jim McCandless. Hundreds Of mobiles
from all parts of Montana and from
many distant states are in the city for
the ceremonial. Illustriors Potentate
u. A. Nodler accepted the charter IN
the name of Al Bedoo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
IS Strikers Return
to Places i'm Shops

Special to The Tribune:
Livingston, NOV. 14.~-Thirteen
striking railway shop employees return
ed TO work in the Northern Pacific
shops here Thursday. More men are
expected TO return to duty.
Halfway officials announced Friday
that the local shops are rapidly ap-
preaching normal. The car shops and
%ronndhouse now have capacity forces
and more than 200 workers are EN-
nloyed in the back shops.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
AGED SHoPMAN IS STONED
WHILE RETURNING TO HOME

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. Nov. 24.-.An aged man,
whose name the officers were unable
10 learn, was stoned Thursday night
while on his way home from work at
the Northern Pacific railway shops.
The n was knocked dewn and Sc
yerply injured.
Deputy United States marshais ar
rived 1T the scene OF the assault
shortly after the man was stoned bat
no arrests were made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Leavitt Win Ally
Himself With Farm
Block, Farmers Told

Billings, Nov. @4.--tBy The Assor,-
ated Press.}-Seott Leavitt. congress
man-elect from the Second Montana
district. was the principal speaker at
a luncheon given Friday by the ION
mercial club for farmers ct yellow
county who are attending II tarm-
ers' institute here this week. MT.
Leayitt told the farmers they were
taking the proper step in forming a
farm bloc in their w community
and declared he intended to 10Th the
..fnrm bloc" in congress-.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Jury Finds Chinese
Guilty OF Assault
During Tong Strife

Billings. Nov. 24.-(Bv The Associ.
ated Press. "A verdict of guilty of
assault in the second degree was re-
turned Thursday night by a jury in The
case against Wong Jan Yen, accused Of
shooting Louie Que here, last may.
The shooting is said TO have been
an incident in a tong war Although
shot through the head. chest and leg,
the victim of Wong's attack recovered
and appeared against him in conrt.
Sentence will be pronounced next We'd
nesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Bozernan Man Chosen
to Deliver Memorial
Talk at Elks Lodge

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Nov. 24-Hubert Bath,
past exalted ruler of the Bozeman
lodge. will deliver the memorial adj
dress at the annual lodge of sorrow of
Livingston Elks. to be held on Deem
Der !. Mayor Lewis Terwilliger will
deliver the eulegy. An attractive mu-
steal program il also being arranged.
Members of the local lodge who died
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Assault Charge Laid
Against Rail Striker

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Nov. 2i.--Edwafd Yer
beck, n railway shop employee now out
on strike, was arrested Thursday
night charged with assault. He is al
legged to have struck Edward Covell.
Il strikebreaker. Covell swore 10 the
complaint.
According to the officers, Covell
was struck in the head and il was
necessary to cab II physician to attend
TO his wounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Cut This QUIT Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with DC and
mai! it 10 Foley IL 60. 1886 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return ii trial package containing
Foley's Honey and. Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and sback:
rheumatism. ~backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cnthartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleasing cathartic for constipation,
biIiousness, headaches and sluggish
bowels. Sold eyerywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Youth Denies Guilt
When Arraigned on
Charge of Assault

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 24.-Lesiie Fink
beiner. aged 10, and a county school
student last year, was arraigned
Thursday on a charge Of assault upon
S. z. Stoner with intent to kill, the
affair occurring on July IA last. lie
pleaded not guilty.
The case has been set for trial on
December y. The defendant claims
that the difficulty arose when Stoner
was assaulting Mrs. s%toner, and the
latter called upon Finkbeiner for help.
In the events that followed the boy
shot Stoner in the shoulder.