davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23
ARMY or DRY AGENTS
To CLEAN UP DENVER
"Get Big Fellows First" Are Orders
Issued by Director; 40 Men
Are Taken in Hour

Denver.-Federal prohibition off
GERS. United STATES marsha1s. scores OF
detectives and "a state rangers sworn
in as deputy marshals Saturday began
what prohibition enforcement Officers
described as the biggest liquor raids
in the west" Downtown hotels. room
ing houses, cigar stores, barber shops,
soft drink establishments. and private
homes were on the list Of places the
officers were prepared to enter.
"Clean up Denver; get the big fell
lows first were the Instructions that
went out from the office of f. II. Me.
Clenahan. federal prohibition director
for this district. Practically the entire
business district OF Denver is in the
territory 10 be visited by the officers
who carried warrants for the arrest OF
60 persons and search warrants for
going through - business places.
United States District Attorney Symes
announced In every case where suffI-
Client evidence was obtained he would
bring abatement proceedings to close
the place where liquor was found.
The list of hotels to be raided, as
given ont at prohibition headquarters.
included four places in the heart OF
the business district. One is rated as
one OF the leading hotels. The raids.
II was announced are the elimination
Of a months labor by Mr.. McClenahan
and his deputies.
II was expected at the day end that
the total Of eonfiscated liquor would
exceed that seized In raids Of a SINH
lar kind recently az Green River. Wyo.
Forty men had been gathered in the
dragnet In the first half hour Of the
raids. They were brought into the
marshai's office.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23
eriffith's Note Approved

Dublin.-ApprovaI is voiced gener-
ally In Dublin over the note which
Arthur Griffith. president, dali eireann.
has sent 10 the ministry of defense, in
which he forbade holding the republic
can army convention set for March 20.
The intention had been the submit
ting at the convention a resolution pro-
hibitlng the formation OF an executive
of the army, and the provincial gov
eminent officials regard this as a de-
liberate attempt TO establish a military
government. -
The action OF Mr.. Griffith is looked
upon as having again precipitated the
issue set aside temporarily for the re
rent settlement of The army trouble at
Limerick, and by some il is considered
that he has challenged a definite decl-
sion.
John MaeIntee, addressing the anti
treaty meeting at HarOIds Cross. de-
clared that the Irish republican army
convention would be held despite Mr.
Griffith's prohibition.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23
African Mine strike Called on

Johannesburg. - The mine strike,
which has lasted for 81 days ended at
midnight Saturday. the order for its
cessation having been confirmed by all
the unions concerned acting indcpend-
emily of the Workers federation. The
mine workers union. representing 21,-
600 men led the way by opposing the
proposed plan of ballot among the men
as being imprnctlcable. passing a reso-
luton disassociating Itself completely
from the revolutionary movement. and
repudIating and ~condemning IL.
Premier SHUTS has appealed to The
employers TO show generosity in re-
engaging the men.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23
MINERS UNION PREPARING
FOR NATIONWIDE STRIKE
instructions for Complete WaIkout
April I Will Be Sent 70
f. - Locals Soon

New York.-Six hundred thousand
union miners in the anthracite and BIZ
luminous fields will quit work April !.
unless some unforeseen solution of the
present wage controversy Is offered In
the meantime. John l.. Lewis. presi-
dent of the international organization
Of United Mine Workers.
Plans for evacuation Of the mines al
ready are under way. Mr.. Lewis said.
In the event of a walkout. crews Of
pumpmen. engineers. firemen. watch
men and helpers viii remain, at their
posts TO prevent flooding of the mines
and maintain the properties. he said.
He estimated that 1000 men would re
main on duty In the anthracite and
1000 In the bituminous mines for such
purposes.
Final orders for withdrawal OF the
men will be issued by the general poll
cies committee of The union at Cleye-
land or Chicago. probably next week Ii
was said. effective in case operators
and miners fall to arrange a new work
ing contract before April I.
The order to suspend operations in
the anthracite field April ! already has
been issued by The miners general
wage council in session at Shamokin,
Pa. An arbitration committee Of eight,
composed of operators and miners. will
meet here to discuss a new wage scale
for this field.
Work In b%ituIninous mines automat-
ieslly viii cease Anril /. Mr.. Lewis as
serted because OF The operators refusal
to meet with the miners. in accordance
with the terms OF their last contract.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23
General plax. Mexican. Shot

Nogales. Ariz.-General Felix Diaz.
was SHOT and killed near Ortiz, Son.
ORR. Mexico. midway between Her.
mosillo and Guaymas, according to adj
vices received here Saturday.
First advices said the man Killed
was a nephew OF porflrio Dlaz. former
president Of Mexico. but information
from other sources Indicated that the
dead man was not related TO the late
president. General Dlaz was arrested
In Guaymas. He escaped while being
taken 10 Lamisa for court martial.
A telegram from General Fernando
Mt Lamisa stated that DIaz. while be
Ing taken from Ortiz 10 Lamisa. Jump
ed from an automobile and was slain
by a military escort.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

Washington=Discoxery of vast de
posts Of platinum In Albania. is an
bounced by Constantine A. checkrezi
commissioner from Alfalfa 10 The
Unffrd stnfes. The platinum wnEuB
earthef by Prof. SandeFhe4gH Of the
University Of Helsingfors. Platinum
was found 10 sufficient quantities 20
warrant belief hat the deposits In The
Oral mountains. controlled by the Rus
sian Soviet government. would lose
their prestige as the worlds chief sup
ply Of the precious metal, according 70
he commissioners letter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23
n. P. MAIN LINE
TRAINS COLLIDE
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN NO.
AND BUTTE LOCAL MEET ON
LONG GRADE AT wELscH
TWO ARE KILLED IN CRASH
Fireman Caldwell Of Stub and linden.
tilted Man, Believed to Have Been
Beating His Way, Die; Many
Passengers Injured

Butte Fireman ID. l.. Caldwell of
Livingston on train DO and an uniden.
titled man said To have been beating
his way on 30 were Killed Friday
morning when Northern Pacific trains
Nos. ] and 30 coIlded at Welsh. 1e
miles from Butte. Some passengers
were slightly bruised. There were no
other serious injuries. according 10 lat
est reports. A relief train took the
dead and injured TO Butte.
The following message was received
by the local Northern Pacific office
from Superintendent G. II. Jacobus at
Livingston
Conductor Thomas, No. l, reports
that acne the passengers on his
train were injured with the exception
OF a few who sustained slight bruises.
From the best information available
no passengers were seriously injured
either ON No. 20 or No. II
Among the passengers the only one
seriously injured is Merle Thorpe of
Washington, u. c., editor of National
business He Is reported TO have suf.
fered abdominal injuries. but the e
tent of these cannot he learned. His
condition is not critical and later ex
amination-twas- said may disclose
that he Is not very seriously hurt.
A report on the cause OF the col.
lision between Northern Pacific trains
No and the Butte stub No. 30, had
not been received by Billings Northern
Pacific officials at a late hour Friday
afternoon. bur +. ID. Barry, terminal
superintendent. made The following
statement 1T Is probably that the
cause. ~ the wreck was a~ir-failure
No. ] was running about 70. minutes
late and me- the stubfat Welsh. where
the stub was supposed TO run into the
switch. hut Ii is probable that the air
on the stub failed TO work. SO the
brakes did not hold and the engineer
was unable To slow the train down for
the switch. The stub was coming
down The grade and No. ! was making
the uphill climb
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23
TREATY OPPOSITION WEAkENS
RATIFICATION IS EXPECTED
Supporters Win Victory In Vote on
Limitation OF Argument on Cues
ton; Plan Vote March "a

Washlngton.zAdministration leaders
regard ratification of the four-power
treaty by the senate as placed be-
yond the pale of all doubt by devel-
opments resulting In the unanimous
consent TO limit debate and take n
final vote on Friday, March -. Sig
nHlizing the abandonment by oppon-
ents Of all plans for a prolonged fight.
the voting agreement was reached ar
ter a series OF conferences between
The various state elements. II pro
vi,les for deferment OF roll calls on NIL
further reservations or amendments
until ext Tuesday. for limitation OF
speeches beginning on Wednesday. and
for n final vote as DOT ms the senate
c%onvenes the following Friday.
II was believed that the opposition
naw would center its efforts largely on
an attempt TO secure by reservation 10
the treaty what II has failed three
times 10 secure by nmendment-prO-
vision that outside powers shall he
called into consultation when any Pa
clnc controversy touches their inter
ests. Although. prior to reporting the
voting agreement the senate again re-
fused 10 amend the treaty TO this ef-
feet. proponents ~ The proposal still
believe that n reservation OF the right
kind might command the support Of
many who opposed amendments be-
u II would involve reopenIng the
treaty negotiations.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23
FEDERAL AGENTS SEIZE
MILLI0AAIRE'S LIQUOR
Booze Taken Is Estimated to Be Worth
$4,000; Daugherty Receives
Appeal by Wire

Miami, Fla.-Customs officials Sat
urday seized sos cases of fine wines
and liquors aboard the PatFleia, Il paf-
atial yatch tied up here and said TO be
owned by a millionaire member of the
New York Yacht club. The liquor WIS
estimated hAoffielals-te-be- worth
$4,000.
The yacht, IL was later ascertainea.
is owned by James Shewan. and when
the officers boarded the yacht Edwin
S. Shewan. brother of the owner. rush
ed TO a telegraph office and wired At
torney General Daugherty TO order the
release of the cargo. Shewan claims
the liquor is the same seized ut San
Francisco a year ago by prohibition
officials. but which was returned TO
him as liquor purchased before the fed
eral prohibition amendment became ef-
fective.
The Patricia was built IL years ago
nj a cost Of 100000. hut local yachts
men say II would cost $5O0.OO0 today to
reproduce her. The unloading OF The
cargo. which was stored in Il ware
house To he held pending action by the
courts. consumed the greater par; Of
the forenoon.
The seizure was the largest ever
made in this section of Florida. and
with the confiscation Of three solid
carloads Of liquor on the tracks Of the
Florida East Coast railway here. at
Fort Pierce and in Jacksonville Thurs
day night and Friday. brings the total
cases during the hast threp<dayS.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

afternoon dress shown In the picture.
This In of gray crepe mareeafn, fpnde
with full panels Of uneven length that
fall below the hem OF the uHderskaFt.
Each OF these panels is edged with q
bias fold Of the crepe. the long sleeves
ARE split along the upper arm but held
10 the wrist BY a narrow band OF crepe
and their edges are pfped with II.
They are set Ia an underbodice which
Is reavealed by q draped overbIouse
that opens at the sides TO the waist
line.
Among other things that designers
bsve provided for the coming VI
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

WashIngteB-pFef- subscription Df
the f~r~asury's latest offerings OF one
year AZ per cent certificates of I'm
debtesfns~s, dated March 10, IL an
norinred by kecrpfnry Mellon Preftms
mary reports. he said. Indicate that
total subscriptions aggregate nhDuf
1900 100000 for the issue, which was
for about s25O0o0.0co.
Mr. Mellon sIso announced the clos
Ing Of subscription books for the four.
rear AZ per cent treasury notes dated
today. which we're Offered only 10 ex-
change for Az per cenf Victory notes
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23
IRISH TERROR|STS
RESUME ACTIVITIES
SEVERAL DEATHS RESULT FROM
SHOOTING AND BOMB THROW
ING SINCE ST. PATRIck's DAY
GRIFFITH's NOTE IS APPROVED
Dub~lin(Favors eriffIth's Stand in Note
Sent TO Defense Ministry Forbid
ding Holding of Republican
Army Convention

Belfast.-TerroriSts. who had re-
manned under cover all OF ST. Patrick :
day, resumed their activities today.
shortly after the curfew hour a news
vendor was shot through the breast
and a man was shot and killed in New
tonards road.
A bomb was thrown in Thompson
street. the missile wounding several
persons. A girl who was wounded by
the bomb died after being taken to the
hospital.
Newtonards road was In a turmoil
until after the breakfast hour.
Two men dashed into Thompson
street in the Sim Fein district and
Threw a bomb through an upstairs
window of a small dwelling where an
elderly woman. Rose McGreevy. and
her niece, Mary Mullan. were sleeping.
Pedestrians. who forced an entrance.
found Mrs. McGreevy seriously wound
ed and her niece mortally hurt.
Miss Mullan died shortly afterward.
Early this morning the body of a
"a found 4fLG iaFeHfeat lame
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

san Francisco.-The jury In the Ros.
zoe Arbuckle case was completed and
sworn In at the conclusion Of the court
session today. The film comedian is
facing his third trial on a manslaugh-
ter charge In connection with The death
Df Miss Virginia Rappe. a film actress,
Four women are on the completed
jury.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

Yonkers. y. Y.-About Is dry agents
flocked intnAadrug- steFes rnfoonsT
cafes and shoe repair shops, arrested
two men. seized enough wine, whisky
and liquid whatnot 10 TN almost ~
barrels. Most Of the places raided ARE
within a short distance OF the New
York City line The evidence on which
the As search warrants were issued had
been gathered during the last three
weeks by two prohibition officers
working In the home own OF william
II. Anderson. secretary Of the anti.
saloon League
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

iTi a=wtiy- TO make even youth envy
her.
The fashionable fabrics play into
the hands of matrons this season
In themselves they are digniied and
rich. All the crepes and especially
the heavier ones and the brocaded
patterns, seem to belong TO her. Gold
and silver cloth. Persian and Paisley
patterns In silk. jet trimmings. bead
and other fringes, are at the call of
the designers, and they reyel In them
To suit individual style. they often
elect ia show what can be done with
a plain silk crepe or other fabric. I'M
adorned with trimmings and not ON
bined with any other material.
One designers attempt OF this kind
resulted IN the brilliantly successful
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23
Spring Styles for Matrons
and Accessories of Charm

Easter there are very beautiful flower
covered with blossoms, or the crown
Is covered with them supported by a
narrow brim OF crepe de chine. Some
times the toque is merely a mass of
lovely blossoms and sometimes a pro-
fusion of loops and ends OF narrow.
p~icot-edged ribbon falls from the brim
at one side toward the back. Many
sorts Of blossoms are used. usually in
pastel ~colorings. and n Is apt 10 find
among them little berries. The ribbon
makes an added touch of brilIiance
when 1t has a gold or silver edge.
Whoever made a dream of loneliness
come true In the flower toque shown
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

CHE Is a wise matron who under
stands that the poise and assur-
ance that belong 10 women who have
left youth behind them. are properly
expressed by brilliant and beautiful
clothes, having the right mount of
dignity and reserve. Sometimes these
qualities appear TO be COMPOUNDED
with somberness, and In this case the
matron will slip into the common
place. But this mistake is better than
It's opposite. which Is a lack OF dis
elimination that makes some women
OF middle life adopt kittenlsh styles
that are ridiculous for them. The
clever matron does not need to he a
copylst Of glrlhood she may dress
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23
pasbs proclaimed EOyOt,s kIno

Cairo. Egypt.-Tbe proclamation OF
the sultan, Ahmed Fuad Pasha. as
king of Egypt. was accompanied by the
firing Of salvos OF 101 guns in Cairo.
Alexandria and Port Said. and Of 81
guns In all the other provincial prov
Inces. Field Marshal Viscount Allen
by. hitherto the British high commits
sIoner. accompanied by members OF MIS-
staff. called at the royal palace and
congratulated King Fuad. whom he adj
dressed as your Majesty"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

below, must have had In mind the Eas
ter wedding. Having chosen the most
beloved Of flowers, the designer re
fused to adorn the rose and made the
toque entirely of magnificent full.
blown blossoms. A beaufy-loyiuG
world cannot have too much of iv,eli-
ness. and 80 a nun to match was
added. Nothing more enchanting can
be imagined for the attendants of the
bride.
One of the virtues of this flower
toque and mum set is Its adsptability
and another Is It's simplicity. It Ia
o difficult for the millIner to make
and may be appropriately worn with
either simple or elaborate frocks. A
crepe de chine Is shown In the picture
with adornment Of silver braid. Isr
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23
Canadian Premier Quits Position

Winnipeg. Man. - Premier Il. G.
Norris rendered the resignation Of his
cabinet 10 tbe Lieutenant governor this
afternoon. After Mr.. Norris had on
ferred with Sir James Atkins II was
announced his resignation was under
consideration.
1t Il understood that Sir James will
call upon the leaders Of the other legis-
lative groups for their opinions before
deciding definitely on the course OF
action 10 be taken.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

Edward W. BOX OF Philadelphia. who
has offered Secretary Hoover a five
wear contract AT 10000 a year. 10 AS
sumo the dictatorship OF the exhibit
Ion marking the hundred and flftleth
anniversary Of the signing OF the Dec
aration Of Independence. The exhibit
ton Jts}e take place I'm l928s-Mr.
BOX. acting for the executive COM
nittee ~ the proposed anniversary
celebration, stands ready TO guarantee
the secretary OF MINER the sum
mentioned providing the committee
sanctions, and MIR. HooverS accepts.
the appointment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

Williams Lake. p. C.-Aftracted by
the lure OF gold. scores Of newcomers
are stalking claims in the Cedar Greek
and Qucsnel districts. coming in over
trails stil1 covered with snow. Since
the discovery of gold on Cedar Creek
last year. all ground within 10 miles
has been sfaked.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23
5000 orphans Must starve

New YeFk@AIHeriean relief workers
will be forced To abandon 5000 or
phans in Transcaucasia. and other
famine zones Of the Near East within
the next month because of lack of
funds. Charles V. Nickrey. general sec.
rotary OF the Near East Relief an
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

Spokane.-Reckless automobile driv-
ers and speeders hereafter viii go 10
the rock pile which mp To the present
has been operated for the benefit Of
DRINKS and Migrants. Police Judge
Witt declares.
after this those going owe 30 miles
an hour. will get rock pile sentences :.
he said.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

Washington. = Enemy aliens who
served With the United States during
the World war are entitled 10 the bene-
fits OF the war-rlsk Insurance srt I'M
der recent-4ateFPFefas4e of the nct
By the veterans bureau. according to
Instructions ISSUED F~ecentIy by Director
Forbes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

Christfana.-Captaln ROAD Amund-
sen. the Norwegian explorer. sailed for
New York. having ben in Norway
three wekks OF It secret mission.
He will sail from Seattle about
June I for wrangel Island, which he
expects 10 reach in July.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

Rome-The government Of Premier
Facts has been given its first vote OF
confidence by the chamber Of deputies.
The vote was 275 to ~.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23
Celebrate Evacuation

Boston.-The one hundred and forty.
sixth anniversary Of the evacuation ~
this port by British forces was cele-
brated Friday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

Threads n gold used In India for
making lace are drawn out 20 fine that
loo yards OF "a only weigh osae
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

agine 1T 10 perfwinkle blue. the toque
and nun IN natural rose pink, and
the costume win prove irresistible. Blu
II Is that In any 0f the lovely sprins
coiors.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Both Factions
Expect Victory
in Rail Strike
Predict Surrender of Shopmen
Within Wcek-Union Chief
Declares Strikers Ready
for Test.

ST. Louis, Mo, Aug 28.-(By A.
P)-Missouri Pacific trainmen at
Nevada, Mo-, walked out this morn
ing, according to reports received at
general offices Of the road here.
Chicago, Aug. 26-An increase in
the minimum wage for 100000 main
tenancee of way employees from the
present rate OF % cents an hour TO
48 cents an hour will be asked Mon
day before the United States rail-
road labor board, +. +. Cradle, pres
idcnt OF the organization announced
today. The present scale OF main.
tenance OF way men ranges from IS
cents 10 IS cents an hour.
Fight to Finish.
New York, Aug. 20 --fBy A. P)
With the peace effort launched by
the Big Five brotherhoods definitely
abandoned rail executives and shop
crafts leaders today realigned their
forces for a finish fight in which
both sides predicted an early vic
tory.
I'VE are going home to start the
real fight" whether it lasts for three
weeks or three months" declared w.
F. Ryan, president of the carmen's
national brotherhood, as he prepared
to leave for Kansas City.
"Our organizations have plenty OF
funds to conduct long fight, and
our men are willing to make the
sacrifices needed for a decisive vic
tory" he concluded.
Issue Clearly Defined.
B. NJ. Jewell, head of the strike
organization of crafts, was equally
positive of the outcome of the bat
tie. which he asserted the railroads
left as the orly course for the unions
to pursue. Before starting for Chi
caeo to pick up the reins OF strike
leadership where he dropped them
when recent peace parlcys began, he
issued statement to his men in
which he said:
I'VE have gone the full limit in
the interest OF peace Ii we must
fight, we will show that we know
how Now that the issue is again
clearly defined and false hopes OF
an early peace diSsipated the fight
must be renewed with increased
vlgor and every man must do his
iull part to bring il to an early and
successful conclusion "
The attitude OF the brotherhood
chiefs whose tireless efforts TO pro-
Turn TO PAGE Twa, Caiuma rhrcsl