davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

tion, was chairman Of the Fifteenth ward
and Wayne Township, Jointly.
Meloys two assistants were Howard In
the Fifteenth ward and Thomas Lynch
in Wayne Township. A. c. Morgan will
assist Lynch in the township.
Other township chairman appointments
were as follows:
Deeatur-Oscar Mendenhall, succeeding
Lewis George
Frankiin-Walter Eaton, succeeding
John Craft.
Lawrence. W. McCord, succeeding
w. II. Caldwell.
Warren-Arthur Renick, succeeding
Cassius L. Hogle. Fred Weise will as.
Sist Renick.
Washington Warren Sampsell,
succeeding DR.. Mason B. Light William
T. Bailey, assistant city attorney, will
be assistant chairman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

date for county commissioner in the pri-
mary election last week. Charles Duvall,
an assistant street commissioner, is as
sistant chairman.
The ruling faction kept Edward Ado
lay as chairman Of the Eleventh ward.
Edward Rochat is assistant.
In the Twelfth ward John Corridan
was succeeded by Thomas Dillon, who
has promoted several boxing matches
recently.
Paul wettef felt the ar in the Thir-
teenth ward. Verne L. Miller succeeds
him. Miss A. Rabb Is Mii,er's assistant.
John McNulty was named to succeed
J. Stephen Fullen as chairman Of the
Fourteenth ward.
Harry Howard was appointed chair
man OF the Fifteenth ward. Heretofore
there has been no chairman>of the Fiji
tenth ward alone. A. c. Meloy, street
commissioner In the Jewett administra-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

ORDER ISSUED
TO POLICEMEN
Must Obey Law, Says Chief
Rikhoff and Whites Must
Not Be Admitted.

Negro cabarets In Indianapolis WIN b
supervised by the police. Chief Herman
Rickhoff has announced Lieut.. Louis
johnson. Lieut. George Anderson and
Sergt. Forest Rominger have been a..
signed to the duty Of compelling thu
cabarets to conform to the law.
Chief Rikhoff said he understood the
negro cabarets have been running al
night, while those patronized by whitl
persons usually close at midnight.
Three cabarets are in operation In In.
diana avenue, 1t is reported. These am
the Golden West, operated by Joker
Young, the Blackstone, operated By
Flossie Bybee, and the Pioneer Club
operated by Harry Lee.
Orders have been issued not to permit,
white persons to visit the places.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
a
Minute

meet the selling problems Of today
All others must either fail or suug
gle along with only portion Of the
success they might easily enjoy.
There will be a great Eorum-a
great School of Experience-in
session when business men gather
for the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
TT. Worth, Tex,
Again Flood Bound

FORT WORTH, Texas. May with
the Trinity River at a food stage Of
thirty five feet, this city was again
waterbound today. Blocks and blocks
Of houses were inundated and street car
traffic in three directions was suspended.
The city was again without a water sup
ply as the result OF the pumping plants
being flooded. Cloudburst west Of here
caused the food.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
POINTED!

LONDON, May "a little toe Is
small concern where fashion is con-
cerned. 1t was revealed today by the
Daily Express. This newspaper states
that many fashionable society women
are having their small toes removed
SO that they can wear the new styled
shoes. which are long, very narrow
and pointed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

sisters saw large patch Of violets
along the road.
They clapped their hands in gIee and
asked Harry Cobb, who was plotting
the girls around on sightseeing tour,
to stop the car.
He did and the. girls had tho time Of
their lives picking violets.
Its worth the trip out here to pick
ones own violets," said Lillian.
Dorothy was too busy to talk.
And the girls are wild abou. Inci.
annapolis and the Speedway.
The Gish girls are making personal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

Using, IN addition to the general ses:
sions and the departmental meet
inss of the convention, will afford
4 rich harvest Of practical hess and help.
full plans for these who want % improve
their advertising and selling methods to
meet the demand Of the timea
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
3 CHAIRMEN
OF 20 LEFT
BY FREEMAN
Continued From Page one.)

in place Of Harvey Cox Harrison Col
Inns is HildebranC's assistant. Collins
is a negro and is known as one of Rufe
Pages men. He was discharged as SUI
perintendent of ash collection by the
sanitary board last week. The city hall
crowd plans to give him another Job,
it is said.
HUTSELL HEADS
FOURTH WARD.
George o. Hutsell, clerk Of tie board Of
public works. was named chairman OF
the Fourth ward. displacing Thomas D.
Stevenson This constitutes a measure OF
, revenge for Hutsell for he was ward
chairman until former County Chairman
Harry c. Hendrickson and the Jewett-
Lemcke faction ousted him two years ago
Edward Young. Oscar Wise and Henry
Fleming. the latter negro. are Hutsen's
assistants.
Edward Unvereaw Is the new chairman
Of the Fifth ward with Charles Brown as
assistant. James Mann is succeeded by
Unversaw.
In the Sixth ward Mr. Freeman retained
Elmer williams as chairman with W. 81
(Big jack Jackson, q negro, as assist
ant
Harry IiBeau was Displayed ~ 10
seph Morgan az chairman Of the Senevth
ward w. P. Hiatt was named assist
ant
Edward McGufrs place rs chairman Of
the Eighth ward was filled with Horace
Carey. Harry B. Newby, superintendent
OF the municipal garage. is assistant
William Wright was named chairman OF
the Ninth ward, with James A. Calder
head and Walter Kraull as assistants.
! James Curtis was chairman
MILLER SUCCEEDS
GRAHAM IN TENTH
Frank Graham lost his chairmanship Of
the Tenth ward to Robert p. Miller.
former sheriff and unsuccessful candf-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Eighteenth Annual Convention
ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS OF THE WORLD
Milwaukee, June IL to Is, 1922

TO attend this school, men win
travel half way around the world,
and thousands will come from every
quarter Of the United States and
Canada; and the cost Of the conven-
don, In travelling expense and other
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

For information railroad address
Associated Advertising Clubs 10 West 4oG Street, New York. N
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Gish Sisters Go
Violet PLucking
and Auto Ridinq

Hoosier violets are the prettiest flow
ers on this earth.
J; Who said SO?
/ Lillian and Dorothy Gish, film stars,
after they had visited the Speedway
While near the Speedway, the Gish
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
WILL DISCUSS BEAUTY.

1.-THE City Beautiful will be discussed
at the luncheon of the Lions club ut
the Hotel Lincoln tomorrow. The fol-
lowing nominating committee has been
named as will report May "a: NJ. v.
Warner, Charles X. Mcdowell, Harold ].
Hampton, o. L. Montgomery and A. W.
Buck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

outgO Of the delegates, viii
be at least $500 a minute
for every hour the conven-
ton Is IN session. And It
will be sGo4th 1.
A great exhibit Of for
'eign and domestic adver-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

appearances at, the Ohio todny IN con-
nection with the showing Of u. w. Gzif-
fith's orphans Of the Storm"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
The great problem today

Of merchant, of manufactures, Of
publisher-is the problem Of Mar
ketA Where IS the market for my
goodsi Who will buy! What shall l
say to the1n7 Howl Am doing the
best that can be done? Those who
knoD-not guess, but know the
answers to such questions are fit to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
SECRETARY HUGHES ON
HATES

THE various cabinet officers
/ have been making addresses at
college commandments lately, and
most of them have a message to
the public worth hearing. Secre-
tary of War Weeks created the
biggest sensation. perhaps, in his
description of the deterioration Of
congress and the decline Of gov
eminent. A radical senator has
been demanding of President Hard
ing that he kick Weeks out of the
cabinet on account of that speech
which evidently left a thorn under
the senator's skin. Judge Hughes,
secretary of state, has also a word
for the citizens and also more par
.ticularly for editors of papers.
He believes, and not without rea-
son, that the chief enemies of
peace are those who constantly
indulge in the abuse of foreign
peoples and their governments,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
P[ENTYWOOD STORM
DOES BIG DAMAGE
TO MANY BUILDINGS
Hail Does Not Hurt CrOps, but
Loss in City Is
Large.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Pentywood. June 25.-The Plenty
wood country was visited by one of The
worst electrical and wind storms 10
years Thursday evening. Beginning
ABOUT 0:3O a. IN. with q terrific gust of
wind, followed by a deluge OF water
and hail. the storm continued on
throughout the night. The hail. some
OF the stones being as large as
walnuts. lasted but a few moments. and
SO far no reports of it's having hurt
the crop to any extent have been re-
ceived. The wind and rain. however.
lasted on throughout the night. and
while the rain was needed and prac-
tlcaliy insures a crop. wind and light
ming played havoc with everything with
in their boundaries.
Takes Plate Glasses
In ~Plentywood, the Plentywood drug,
Amundsen's and Vests. each suffered
the loss of their big plate glass win
dow fronts. The Chandler pool hall
and the Masonic lodge rooms likewise
suffered the loss of one or more win
dows. Fred Ibsen's house was struck
by lightning, completely demolishing
the chimney. and following it down.
inc StoNe III the kltcnen, ana
continuing or down into the basement,
wrecking the laundry stove there. The
Norwegian Lutheran church was also
struck by lightning, wrecking the
chimney and tearing a hole in the roof.
Several windows were among the loss
sustained by the church. The barn. To-
Gated at the rear of the residence lot
of Reverend kjer. was picked up. car
ried some 30 or 40 feet, and complete
!ly demolished. Henry Barner losr his
barn, the high wind picking it up and
completely demolishing it.
Box Cars Blown Away
At the residence of f. G. Fishbeck.
both chimneys were blown down. art
of the back Shed carried away. and the
fence laid low.
Several boxcars on the sidetrack in
the Great Northern yards took French
ialve and parked themselves m
where between Plentywood and points
east.
No estimate has been placed on the
loss IN Pientywooi alone, bur it will
IN all probability run into thousands of
dollars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

who asperse their motives and visit
them with ridicule and abuse" At
a time like the present., when many
national hatreds are stirred to
fever heat by the recent war or
results of the war, both individuals
and newspapers should be careful
not to increase these hatreds by
indiscreet expressions of opinion,
the secretary of state says. Hate
is a poor asset for the Individual
and national hate is a poor asset
for any nation. The Springfield
Republican very justly adds:
THE ooner the surplus stock &C
cumulated during the war is got rid
of the better for the world. Unfor-
tunately, as was rhown in the
career of Horatio Bottomley, who
was convicted of fraud the other
day in an English court, it is some
times possible for INSCRIPTIONS
men to capitalize international
hatred to their pecuniary advan-
tage. When Cato said every other
day that Carthage must be destroy
ed he was only gratifying his per-
sonal emotion, but a modern Cato
like the editor Of John Bull may
have no personal emotions in the
matter. but merely see a chance to
get rich by exploiting the latest
jealousy and suspicion of foreign
countries which is only too preva-
lent and kindles at the least spark.
These mischiefmakers cannot be
restrained by law. because the
freedom which they are abusing is
necessary for the conduct Of demo
cratic government, but it would be
an excellent thing if the public
would apply the remedy pointed
out by Secretary Hughes and pun
ish offenders of this kind by ostra-
cism and unsparing condemnation
IF those who mold public opin-
ion would but set themselves to
look for the good that is to be
found in all nations and do their
best to cultivate a friendly feeling,
the task Of the department of state
would be made infinitely simpler.
When governments quarrel they
have no difficulty in setting the
dogs to barking; the difficulty is
in quieting down the kennel when
peace is desired"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
Officers Elected
by Knights TeInplar

Missoula, June 25.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Rev. Frank b. Lewis
of Bozeman Saturday was elected
grand commander of Montana Kn gifts
Templar. Election of grand. command
cry officers concluded business for
the 1923 conclave here, except for an
automobile tour of the Bitter Root
valley Saturday afternoon.
Other grand commandery officers
elected were:
Deputy grand commander. John W.
Saiden, Lewistown; grand S~eneralis-
simo, James Burlingame. Great Falls:
grand captain general, Frank W. Has
kins. Butte; grand senior warden, John
g. Brown, Helena: grand junior war
den. Charles w. L. Ling. Billings:
grand treasurer, Joseph ]. Hindson.
Helena; grand recorder, Cornelius
Hedges. Jr., Helena.
Election of Rev. Mr.. Lewis to the
highest office within gift of the order
was unanimous. He was deputy grand
commander, but because Of illness was
unable to attend the conclave. Each
of he other first four officers was
q Si6uc, WuIlc Mt. 1IlQ& WAS
advanced from grand warden to Junior
grand warden. Cornelius Hedges. Jr..
starts his 18th consecutive year as
grand recorder, while J. j. Hindson
was reelected for his 18th term as
grand treasurer.
Appointive officers selected were an
nounced as Rev. c. H. Linley. Kalis-
pell, grand prelate: laredo Benson.
Havre, grand standard bearer. All
Whitworth, Deer Lodge. grand sword
bearer; Edmund J. Galloway, Dillon.
grand warden.
Installation ceremonies were CON
Quoted Saturday afternoon with past
grand commander E. J. Carter of Mis-
soula as installing officer.
Next year the conclave will be at
Dillon on invitation of st. Elmo com
mandery. 1t will be the first conclave
to be entertained by the Beaverhead
county c~Ommandery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
Prohibition Hounds
Take Miles City by
Surprise; Arrest g

Miles City. June 25.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press. )-Descending on the
city here without previous notice, a
dry enforcement squad" composed of
four officers from the attorney gen.
erals office in Helena, led by Eugene
Van Vert and four federal officers,
under the direction Of f. w. Welliver
from the United States prohibition di-
rector's office in charge of o. II. P.
Shelley. at about 10 o'clock Saturday
conducted a raid on four alleged Illegal
selling places. making nine arrests I'M
der the authority of state warrants and
filing information in the district court.
The federal authorities. the officers
say. will also have separate cases,
which will be filed in the federal court.
Liquor in each instance. the officers
say. was procured. After filing COM
plants in the district court the squad
departed for Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
Baptist Committee
Named by Dr.. Curry

Helena. June 25.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Committees were an
pointed by Rev. f. r. Curry of Boze-
man, president of the Montana Baptist
convention. at the opening session Sat
urday. The convention sessions are
being held in connection with the Bap-
fist summer assembly.
The annual address for the ron
vention was made Saturday by Presi-
dent Curry and a convention welcome
address was given by Rev. r. McNa-
NEE. Rev. D.. c. Clifford Cress of
Lewistown, state superintendent of the
Baptist churches. read his annual re-
port. The morning sessions were fol-
lowed in the afternoon by a program
of recreation under the direction of the
Rev. F. D. White of Havre and Miss
Muriel Pease of Bozeman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

Washington. June 23.-The garden
party season is just opening, but the
White House has already had its only
affair of the sort that is scheduled for
this year. Two thousand wounded
war veterans. some rolled in wheel
chairs, some limping OF c%rutches, some
guided by other eyes. have passed in
a long line and been greeted by the
president and Mrs. Harding on the
White House lawn.
Garden parties are more or less alike
when private citizens receive out of
doors. A presidential affair, however,
is different. Whether the president
be a Washington with q leaning to
icourtly ceremony or a jefferson with
bluff disregard for pomp, an official
atmosphere surrounds all functions at
the executive mansion. They are as
distinctive in their blending of the
formal and the informal as any court
ceremonies Of Europe. A veterans
garden party is no different, except
that the contrasts are more striking
and human interest is more dominant.
The endless line of veterans, accom-
panied by their nurses, and the young
women invited to help entertain them.
must wind in a long serpentine through
the corridors of the White House. out
into the gardens and across the lawn
to the oak tree beneath which the
chief executive and his wife are re-
Iceiving.
Everyone must be presented formally
to the president by a white clad aide.
The president speaks a word of greet
ing. and listens. perhaps. to a brief
speech the veteran tries to make. At
another big reception the guests would
find it extremely difficult to murmur
more than a hasty How do you do ~
to the president. The line is long. and
each person is shuttled by as quickly
as ~politeness permits.
But a veteran with only n stump of
a right hand to offer his chief is diff
%ferent. He may hold up the line a
moment or two. Mrs. Harding then
shakes hands. and General Pershing,
the last In the receiving line. greets
each of the veterans.
Aides stand about to see that a
small clearing is kept around the re-
ceiving line. There formality practi-
cally ends. The veterans can wander
as they please about the shady grounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
ANACONDA BANKER
WCT|M|zED. $50
AND Debtor GONE
Uses Story to Get Loan and
Makes Getaway With po-
lice on Trail.
Special to The Tribune.

Anaconda. June 25.-WheE = stran-
ger, who gave his name as Mike Klein.
but who. it is said, Frequently escorts
to the alias of Mike Myers. walked into
the Anaconda National bank Frida-. he
had a plausible story to tell. It was
so convincing that the cashier loaned
him $50. According to Klein story he
was a trifle short of funds and needed
a little change to carry him over until
the next day, when a car of thorough
bred dairy cattle was due to arrive.
Shortly after his departure the bank
officials became suspicious. ard on
calling the sheriff's office learned that
Klein, under the name of Myers. had
tried the same game in Deer Lodge
the day before. A warrant for his ar
rest was issued. but the officers were
denied the pleasure of serving the war
$50 and an automobile had made q
hurried exit from the city. The Butte
police were notified. but Klein evaded
them at Silver Bow, and when last
heard of was chugging in the direction
of Dillon.
According to a bulletin issued By
the Montana Bankers association a
| man named Myers recently ATTEMPTED
to fleece three Laurel banks on the
old plan of purchasing land in that
locality. He applied for loans of S7j
and said his brother and sister were
on their way to Laurel from Grand
Rapids. Mich, with five carloads of
blooded cattle and household goods.
and hat the brother had drafts OF
$50. 900 issued by the Fourth National
bank of Grand Rapids, Mich. He fail
ed to obtain a loan. but the Laurel
banks were enough interested to wire
the Grand Rapids bank and received
the following reply: Answering tele-
gram. Party not known here. No
drafts outstanding amount named
Many inquiries coming in about Myers.
Probably fraud"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
.0USTER PLAINTIFFS
ARE DEFENDANTS IN
z DAMAGE ACTIONS
Musselshell Board Members
Sue Men Active in
Prosecution.
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
Roundup, June 25.-Following the
bringing of a suit against the county
commissioners of Musselshell county
to recover we $4,000. alleged to
have been lost to the county through
the sale of q bond issue of Golden
Valley county bonds by them for less
than par, suits have been filed by two
of the commissioners against farmers
of the county who were active in pro-
scouting IN custer suit against the
commissioners that was dimissed by
the presiding judge after a hearing.
Attorney Is Sued
One suit is brought by Commits
sioner N. r. Macdonald against w. &.
Holmes, Henry Geran. and Charles
Aastrom to recover $4,000 and costs
for damages to reputation and business
of the plaintiff as the result of being
compelled to defend a case of custer,
in which. it is alleged. charges were
made reflecting on the integrity OF the
official.
The second case is similar, being
brought by Commissioner B. l.. Wood
against w. G. Holmes and W. A. Pen
nington, for the same amount and on
similar alleged facts. The latter de
PENDANT is an attorney who prosecuted
the custer proceedings in the former
trial of Macdonald and Wood. and the
complaint alleges that he induced the
compliments in the case to swear to
and sign false statements on which
the custer trial was based.
Make Prosecutor Move
The county attorney is bringing the
suit against the commissioners. as
sisted by Mr.. Pennington, and last
week the county attorney was instruct
ed to close his office in a down town
office building, discharge his stenogra-
pher and conduct his office in the
court house. The commissioners state
that a material saving will be made.
The county Farmers union is taking an
active part in the proceedings against
the commissioners, having paid the
attorneys fees for the prosecution in
the custer case. The unusual part
Of the damage case is the making of
an attorney co-defendant in a case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
BUSES TAKE PASSENGER
BUSINESS FROM RAILROAD
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda, June o5.-Having ac-
complished its aim of putting Old Dob
bin into the discard, the automobile
now seems destined to replace the
railroad train in this community. Mo
tor busses running between Anaconda
and Butte and between Anaconda and
Phillpsbu :, are making noticeable in
roads on railroad passenger traffic,
according to railroad employees. SINH
lar conditions apply. they say. to
freight business, which is being handled
by trucking companies between Ana
conda and Butte since the advent OF
the concrete highway.