davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths


Deaths 4
RWIN-Disd. Wednesday,. July :, e:i6 A.
NJ. at ST. Luke's hospital. Lyn r Irwin,
nGs OF years. Funeral VII lAks place
Friday afternoon frsm his FORMER hona
Woodstock. Va.
REA-pied. Memorial hospital llA6 A.
~ July 9. 1922, Chariaa IL Rsx. 81
years. Of ass. Busides iais widow. Mrh
lula Conway Rsl. he Leayas one dRugh-
Tar. Mra Eugene ). @ Nford; two rcns.
Howard D.. Forest ". Rex: ono sister.
Mrs. Howard Hicks; ono brother. w. +.
Rex. tour grandchildren. Funeral scr
vice VIII be conducted from tho dRugn-
tars residence, 3;0s Decatur Street by
ReN. J. Il. nm, pastor Wcathcrford Ne
mora! Bnptis, church. Friday, : +. NJ.
lntermcnt Al MNuIy Cemetery.
RoELkER-Ded. Jul! 2. at the Iesideuee
OF his sister. Mrs. Car! Lsnsenbeok.
Washington II. G.. Carl Johan Rocker,
son Of the lste Admiral Rocker.
Cards of Thanks 3
MRS. THOMAS l.. WALKER and family
lake this means 10 thank ;heir friends
Tor the many expressions o. kindness
during ;he long illness and a; the death
of their husband and father
Funeral DiISciors 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

1921 STUFF
6-passenger tou ring
car; 8 wire wheels and
8 practically new cord
tires. This car is me-
chemically peri It.
Looks good and can be
bought very reason
able. Terms if desired.
Box E 652, care The
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Salo I

t1r DO.
0oOD USED CARa
1911 Hupmoblls Touring. gI6o.
Wesoot 1-yasssnger.
faiEe Roadster.
HrissSe Touring.
Fa1on I Roadster. 800.
Prentice MOTOR COMPANY.
Randolph Go. 3io W. Broad -.
Storage Batteries Rentals and RepAira
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
START YOUR OWN BUSINEsS.

Mako moro money! Retail Rawieikh',
Good Health Food Products. Spices
bIavors. Medicines. Toilet Preparations
etc; $40 every day necessities used by
millions. Largest company. es;a bl!shed 8.
years. Faroraoly known an over America.
Products sold on time. lowest whoI-sal.
No experience. practically capital
needed. We furnish everything. teach GU
10 manage your own permanent big pay
Ing business. sS.oo0-;5. 900 i y.ar. Par
tcn'ars free. give Az. occupation, ref
erences. ". Z. RawielEh Co.. gSt Lib.
erty ST., Erccport ILL.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

FORD-Buy a Ford--Save the difference.
Sec Childrey. caro- Universal Motor Co.
Randolph 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

We RtY, rell exchange used cnrs
c. u Hatch. 500 y. Graham Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
Situations Misunderstanding 81

SItuntiohs Misunderstanding 80
BoOkk EEPER Wanted. position as
bookhc-per ar clerical, vAp.rienced
CAN Randolph 5S52-J.
LACE CURTAINS to wash and stretch
Mrs. Dooms. Madison 622t-J.
WANTED. substitute steno6raphc or
clerical work for month OF July. Y II,
caro- The Dispatch.
WANTED-Position by young lady as pr :
Vato secretary or stenoErRpher, with 8
ysarS experience prefer school or SONS
educational institution. VIII consider
other work. box $751; care The Dis
patch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

MOURNING ORDERS DYED, 2f-hour asr-
r!o<- This department is given our sp.-
ei1i attention. sehios.. Cleaners and
DyerA !os Sorth Fourth Street M.ai.
aon $500 or Randolph 2b55.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
Mourning Orders Dyed.

Orders received before 8 A. NJ. returned
sams day. Addison Cleaning Co.. Non
81 South Film Street. boulevard s7i
or Boulevard 6i2.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09

JUDGE CLEARED IN KILLING FRIEND
Dead Baby in Sack
on Way to Burial
Sets Mob Upon Jew

Moscow, April 8.-(By The As.
sociated Press) AN incident re
calling the famous trial at kiev in
1913 of Mendei Beilissa, a Jew, on
charge of killing boy for re-
Iiglous ritualistic purposes, has
been injected into the situation re-
suIting from the soviet govern
ment's confiscation of church
treasurers.
The Russian newspapers detail
the trial of an old woman named
Romanova and several other per-
sons accused of trying to start a
pogrom against an elderly Jew
named G!ndin, whom they charged
with the murder of a Christian
the BeilIissa case.
Gindin, the empIoye of Jewish
cemetery in Moscow, earns his living
by carrying in sacks to the burial
grounds babies who die at the Jew
ish refuge homes. While on the
way to the cemetery with the body
of small boy, Gindin, it appears
from the testimony, rested his
burden on the sidewalk and the
mouth of the bag dropped, revealing
its contents.
The woman Romanova and others
gathered about him and shouted
that he had killed the child in con-
nection with the Passover sacra-
ment. Hooligans joined the crowd
and the situation was becoming
threatening for Gindin, when the
militia intervened and arrested
everyone. The trial revealed the
facts and Gindin's statements were
corroborated by the medical ex-
aminers.
The Jewish newspapers recall the
Beillissa case and say:
"The same dark forces which
operated under the premiership of
the late Pierre Stoiypin have re-
sorted to the weapon of superstition
in conn ection with the soviet requi-
sitions."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09
FEDERAL GUARD
IS REFUSED n. N.
IN COAL STRIKE
Governor Sent Plea to
War Department.; Dis
order in District.

Washington. April 8 Secretary
Weeks Saturday declined to send fed
eral troops into New Mexico in re-
sponse to telegram from Governor
NJ. G. Mechem. who said he might
need them to preserve order in the
Gallup districts, where marital law
was declared Friday as result Of
disorder incident to the coal strike.
The war secretary's telegram sent
and made public after he had con-
ferred on the matter with President
Harding, said:
Unless disorder develops to q
point where state authorities are I'M
able to preserve order. federal troops
cannot be used in connection with the
coal strike"
Although Secretary Weeks did not
so state. the policy stated in the
telegram is understood to be the policy
of the government with respect to use
of troops in the coal strike. as it has
been the governments general policy
in times of past emergencies.
Mr.. Weeks, discussing the matter
on leaving the White House. said that
the national guard was available for
dealing with any cases of minor dis
order that might develop.
Senator Bursum, of New Mexico.
also called on the president and pre-
sented this telegram from Governor
Mechem:
Serious disturbances are in prog
ress in the Gallup coal mining dis
trict. Owing to the strike. our na-
tional guard is not recruited up to
strength. ] am sending them into the
district and, although the state of
New Mexico may be able ultimately
to control the situation, yet we be-
lieve that the presence of federal
troops in the Gallup district will pre-
vent the destruction of life and prop
erty which with state troops alone we
regard as nearly inevitable. There
fore. ! request that federal troops be
Immediately dispatched to Gallup,
n. NJ, from Fort Bliss. Texas"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09
Militia Called Out
to Hold Strikers in
Gallup, N. NJ, Fields

A1bquerque. N. NJ, April S.-Four
troop units Of the New Mexico national
guard left here in special train Sat
urday morning for Gallup for duty IN
the coal mine district where disturb
ances by strikers are feared. The
troops had equipment Of machine guns
which were brought here from Fort
Bliss. Tex.
Adjutant General Brown who went
to Gallup Friday night has called a
conference Of mine operators, NINE
workers representatives and city and
county officials at which time the
governors proclamation of martial law
will be read and rules for its enforce
ment laid down.
No further disturbance was reported
Friday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09
COLUMBIA BASIN
PROJECT FEASIBLE
SAYS CEN. G0ETHALS
Panama Canal Builder Asserts
1t Will Cost S254,l7O,351,
or $145.56 an Acre.

Olympia, Wash. April o.-General
George W. Goethals finds the Columbia
basin irrigation project in this state is
feasible from an economic an engineer
ing standpoint by using a gravity sup
ply from the Pend Oreille river and
can be constructed in six years for q
total cost Of S254, ,17O,351 or S145.5d
an acre.
This is the conclusion reached by the
noted engineer in his report made pub
lie here by u. A. Scott, state director
of conservation and development, after
he had made an extended personal IN
vestigation and study OF the project to
determine the feasibility of the Co
Pend Oreille river gravity system.
Nearly two million acres could be
reclaimed through use Of the Pend
Oreile river diversian. it is estimated.
The Columbia basin project is as
much a national one as were the
Panama canal and the Alaska railway
and will if completed add much more
to the national wealth than either of
the others mentioned. The work
should be provided for and carried out
as were these other two national prof.
ects-by direct appropriations" de-
clared General Goethals.
The cause OF ITS larger area, greater
assurance and reliability Of operation
and its smaller per acre cost, General
Goethals advises adoption of the grav-
ity system. 1t will; he said, irrigate
1.753.OOO acres by direct flow with an
additional $1,000 acres that may be
reached by a pumping lift of less than
$50 feet, and 10000 acres that may
be utilized by pumping at slightly
higher lifts The Columbia river
project. according to the report. would
irrigate over 1.403.OOO acres at total
cost of S223,O96.934 to S241. .4S7, ,25S
depending upon the type of proposed
dam construction or per acre cost Of
S150.01 to S17212.
ance cost under the gravity system is
estimated at 4S cents per acre, as
against s1.56 to $1.S6 per acre under
the pumping project. said the report.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09
1000 S. Bills Found
Aaoat In Potomac;
Uncle Sam Checks Up

WashIngton, April 8-A bundle OF
1000 new $5 bills which showed no
deterioration was found by boat.
man Friday, floating IN tho Potomac
river near tho Virginia side. across
from Washington, II Is learned. the
boatman turned the $4,000 over to
the department Of Justice.
Whether tho bills came orlDINaly
from the bureau Of engraving and
printing, or whether their finding mad
anything to do with the order for an
inventory to be taken In tho division
Of the bureau which makes bank notes
and other government securities, cou'o
not be learned. Director Hill and q
corps of 600 assistants began taking
tho inventory at midnight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09
Defense Unprepared,
Recess Is Taken in
Soldier Murder Trial

Spokane. April S.-Recess in the
trial of the first degree murder charge
against Maurice p Codd, local boy and
Chicago medical student, for the death
of Frank T. Brinton, soldier, in a
local hotel here February !. until
Monday morning at o'clock was taken
in superior court Monday.
Attorneys for the defense requested
the recess, saying they were unable
effectively to cross examine states
witnesses. not having basis for Colds
defense. They desired the extra time
to prepare such defense.
Codd is alleged to have thrown Brin-
ton down light well, following an
argument. The soldier struck on his
head. and died as a result Of injuries
sustained.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09
Vancouver Youth
Sentenced to Hang;
Second Conviction

Vancouver, B. G., April 1s.-Alan
been sentenced for the second time to
be hanged from his conviction on a
charge Of shooting w. F. Salisbury, Jr.,
business man who was held up and
shot here a year ago. The verdict Of
the jury which heard the evidence in
the second trial was .'guilty-with a
strong recommendation to mercy" He
was convicted Of the shooting last sum
mer but new trial was granted. JUS
tice Murphy fixed June % as the date
Of execution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09

| Cuts Naval Estimate 100000
| Representative Kelley of Michigan,
! chairman of the subcommittee on ap-
propriatio who framed and reported
| the bill, made public with the bill the
! following statement, explaining it's pro-
visions:
THE bill reported to the house car
ries an appropriation for the coming
| fiscal year of S233 2224 900. This
naval estimates and S1S1 100000 less
than the sum carried in last years bill.
| 1t has been possible to make these
! heavy reductions without disturbing
| the 5-5-3 ratio established by the
| treaty.
Three Reasons for Cuts
'"Three important reasons are given
| for the basis of this great reduction:
| First. because of agreements
| reached by the conference on the
| limitation of ornaments stopping
! all work on IA capital ships under
| construction. and providing for the
! scrapping of Is other capital ships
| of the pre- e-dreadnaught type.
Second. by laying up surplus
destroyers built during the war
for convoy purposes and not re-
quired in connection with the Is
battleshlp fleet allowed under the
treaty.
Third. by eliminating from the
! list of naval vessels to be kept in
commission some o54 vessels of
nondescript character Of little or
no military value, including eagle
boats, sub-chasers. tugs, yachts.
motorboats and miscellaneous craft
of small tonnage by the score.
Millions Burden In Oeadwood
IF all of these hundreds of small
vessels. built or picked up during the
war to meet special need, are to be
retained in the service and kept In full
commission. tens of millions Of dollars
will be required for their maintenance
repairs and personnel. No greater
service can be performed for the navy
% THE &inte than to cut out I'll this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09
Hughes Denies Name
Of Christ Was Cut
Out of Farley Prayer

Washington. April S.-Charges of a
Censorship resulting in deletion Of
the name of Christ from the opening
prayer of the Arms conference were
d..',ied Saturday by Secretary Hughes.
Taking his first notice of the charges,
which were repeated several times on
the senate floor during debate on the
to Representative Fess. republican,
Ohio. that the Japanese delegates knew
nothing Of the omission and that. 'of
course, no censorship was exercised"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09
New Orleans Elks
Lose Fine Home by
Fire; 9 Firemen Hurt

New Orleans. April 1S.--Fire broke
out Saturday night on the fourth floor
Of the Elks' home while the building
was crowded with guests. Nine in
jured have been taken to hospitals.
The structure was one of the finest
Of it's kind in the country
All the guests escaped uninjured,
however. those taken to the hospital
being firemen who were fighting the
blaze in the auditorium when the roof
collapsed. The fire was said to have
been caused by friction in fan belt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09
Lodge Oahs Not
Sacred When Court
Demands the Facts

Denver. April 8.-An oath taken
by a court witness to tell thu
truth takes precedence over any
oaths that individuals may have
made before a secret society not to
divul0e information pertaining to
that society. District Judge Butler
ruled at a hearing on q complaint
brought against Warren r. Given.
local broker. for alleged refusal to
give to the grand Jury here In.
formation regarding the local ku
klux Khan organization.
Investigation of activities Of the
local khan followed report to Dis
trict Attorney Van Cise that Ward
Cash, a negro, had left Denver
after receiving letter purportlns
to have been written by the klan
and threatening him with violence
unless he left the clty.
Judge Butler ordered Given to
appear again before the grand Jury
to fsrnish tho Information desires.
The decision sets 4 precedent OF
nationwide ,aimportance, according
to local attorneys.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09
Boulder Slide Fatal
to Rancher It Hurls
Into Lake Chelan

Wenatchee. Wash. April s.-Wiliam
is dead here of injuries received when
hurled into Lake Chelan Friday night
by rock rolling down the mountain
side
Mr.. Barron was driving a truck along
the shore of the lake at the time and
the slide struck with such force that
both truck and driver were carried into
the lake.
A rancher leaving Chelan two hours
later found Mr.. Barron had managed
to climb out Of the lake to the road
He was still conscious. but he died
while being assisted to car
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09

them.
Hold Judge Was Justified
The text Of the verdict follows:
I'VE, the coroner's jury, duly
sworn and empanelled to inquire
into the cause Of the death Of
Paul Ward Beck. after hearing
evidence introduced before us
from witnesses. and after view
ing the body of Paul Ward Beck,
do upon our oath. find and re
port:
THAT Paul Ward Beck came
to his death at the hands of Jean
p. Day, and from the evidence
submitted to us conclude that
Jean p. Day was justified in de-
Tending his wife and himself. even
though the unfortunate affair re-
suited in the death of Paul Ward
Beck. and we therefore recon-
mend and advise that no charges
be filed on prosecution instituted
against Jean 2. Day"
The verdict was signed by all 81.
of the jurors.
Both Tell of Assault
On the witness stand. III the packe'
court room here lay ana MS VIII
told with emotion of the Staying o
Beck. .......
In a broken voice. but with a CLEAN
Of determination in his eye, Da,
calmly recited how he killed the arm.
aviator accidentally when he sought t
drive Beck from his home after find
ing him attempting to attack Mrs
Day early last Tuesday morning.
"Beck threw his arms around nj
crying. Girl, girl. you swept me Of
my feet and asked me to come to hi
room that night the wife of th'
wealthy oil man and attorney said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09
DENLY CLOSES RADIO
STATIONS TO BROADCASTINC

Washington, April S.-Secretary
DENLY announced today he had ordered
naval radio stations closed to public
use for broadcasting speeches, lectures
or any other form of non- official com
munication excepting musical programs
to be picked up by radio telephones.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09
Bank Bandits Steal
Bass Drum and So;
Posse Receivers Drum

Marble Hill. Mo. April S.-A bass
drum and IS was stolen by three
bandits early Saturday from the
Bollingcr County bank at Lutesville,
near here. They were captured by
possemen on hand car. The drum
was recovered
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09
Union Miners Barred
From Organizing Men
in West Virginia Field

Charleston. w. Va, April s.-An in
junct;a restraining the United Mine
Work of America from further ac-
tivities in the Winding Gulf coal field
of southern West Virginia was issued
here Saturday night by Federal Judge
George w. McClintock. The injunc-
tipn was asked by So coal companies
of that region.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09
GERMANS OFF FOR GENOA

Berlin, April Shy the Associated
Press. THE German delegation to the
Genoa economic conference. rs strong.
left Berlin for Genoa Saturday after
noon on a special train.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09
SEA FORCE OF $4,000
CUT T067,000, funds
SLICED $l93,000,000
Head Of Navy Flouted by Authors Of Measure,
Declares Battle on Plan to Disarm So Drastic
ally; Says It Puts America Behind Japan on
Ocean, Reduces Ratio Of Parley to 212; Com
mittee Asserts It About Balances Britain.

Washington, April 8-Secretary DENLY Saturday night
launched fight the naval BILL reported the house. TAX
ing with that will provide Amer
lean navy the ratio of 5-53.
In formal statement and communication to the house
naval committee made public for the first time is disclosed
that Secretary DENLY and the naval experts contend that
the reductions proposed the bill the ratio actually
will be for Great Britain for Japan and 22 for the United
States
Five of the 8 batteshps allowed to the United States by
the naval limitation treaty. Secretary DENLY will have
go commission for lack of them the
station will have to be abandoned all the nch ships
will be included in those laid all submarines Of the second
line will have to be put out OF as will all small craft
used for training reservists
proposes instead of the 10000 asked by the naval
the United States navy Mr. DENLY will be reduced to
twoths of the force of Great Britain and less than Japan
Characerizng the bill as challenge sense
of people Mr. DENLY in his formal statement says:
Should the bill just reported become law it would be
blow the navy and the prestige of the United States
Whatever appropriations of men and money are allow
ed the navy will be administered by the department in an
and cheerful endeavor keep effective
sble fell that should be recreant to plain duty how
ever if did not soeny the American people, that
the proposed reduction negatives the results of the recent
my opinion, to the welfare of the world"
The bill carries O0O $181 100000 less than
appropriated last year. There remains to be appropriated
separate later however, about $6000000 estimated
navy as the cost of cancellation of contracts
ships completed and ordered scrapped The administers
ton naval estimates $193 100000 greater.
Briefly this is what the bill does:
Cuts the enlisted from $4,000 to 65O00 plus 1000
apprentices.
officers total substantially intact except the
dropping of 389 officers active duty.
Authorizes commissions for only 200 of the 535 first class
at Annapolis, to be graduated in June
Lays up 254 vessels of 'nondescrlpt character
Eighteen battleships allotted the United States under
the naval treaty In rounding fleet the bill reduces the
"a submarines all the cruisers and lighter auxiliary craft
Out of the 1000 enlisted personne it provides $4,000 for
ships afloat
Provides for the number of officers corps
and 19500 enlisted reduction of less than 1000 This
number the advised the committee will be cut to 1880
with the withdrawal in the next of 1000 marines from
Santo Domingo, who will not re-enist
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09
NO PROSECUTION.
INQUEST URGES,
IN DAY TRAGEDY
Tale of Impropriety on Part Of Family Friend
Shot by Former Supreme Justice Such as
Held to Justify Unwritten Law.

Oklahoma City, April s.-(By The Associated Press.)
Holding that Jean P. Day, prominent attorney and oil
justified in the killing of Lieutenant Colonel Paul
Ward Beck the Day home early last Tuesday,
ers jury returned verdict here Saturday night recon-
mending that no charges be preferred against Day.
The crowded court silent as it heard the
dict read Mr.. and Mrs. Day displayed emotion it
made public and after had been read, they
Mr.. Day shocK hands with Coroner McWilams and the
party walked slowly from the without word between
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09

vast accumulation of deadwood. IL
does not contribute feathers weight
to the national defense. In fact. 3e
constitutes milestone around the neck
of the navy.
I'VE are providing IN this bill suf-
ficient personnel to keep in full COM
mission 1O3 destroyers, or all that the
navy department requested to be kept
in full commission. The full allowance
of the destroyers are a military asset
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09
FRENCH OFF FOR GENOA

Paris, April S-(By the Associated
Press 1.-THE French delegation to the
Genoa economic conference, headed by
Louis Barthou, the minister of justice,
left Paris for Genoa Saturday noon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-09
BAN ON IRISH ARMY NEWS

Dublin. April Shy the Associat-
ed Press. .)--Publicatio of news relat-
ing to the Irish republican army is pro-
hibited by EStice issued by the pub
licity director Of the army.