davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

has been recorded for Victor by the
Joseph c. Smith orchestra. Edith
Day, soprano. has sung Alice Blue
Gown" and Irene" for another rec.
ord.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

When the girl appeared TO put 4
up" of the restaurant artillery in
of the men the second man gave
the following order:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

Director Lou Howard of the Mon
tana state college regimental band be-
lieves in variety for the program which
the band is playing on its twelfth an
nual tour of the state this spring. This
year Director Howard has three SOLO
lists with the band, a soprano singer.
a flutist and a violinist. All three of
these s~oloists will be heard at the big
concert which is to be held in Great
Falls on Thursday, May II, at the Ma
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

sonic temple under auspices of the
University club.
Miss Esther Garry, soprano, has a
voice of the sort seldom found among
young women of college age. Miss
Garry is an experienced singer. doing
solo work regularly in the Bozeman
istowD. Miss Garry is the leader in
college dramatics. musical comedy. en-
semble singing and other places where
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
GLEE CLUB RARE MUSICIANS

Montana can well be proud of its
state university glee club writes II.
NJ. McFadden, associate manager Of
the Elwyn Concert bureau. II heard
the club sing here in Missoula the 9TH
err evening and the program they gave
was a real concert program, very much
better than the average college glee
club. Dean De Loss Smith of the
school of music as we'll as the men in
the club deserve a lot of credit for
giving such concerts.
You'll get ii Buddy replied the.
girl. That's what they call milk toast
down in Pittsburgh where / worked"
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
SANDY SPRING
FARM RA|DED
BY DRY AGENTS
Claim They Found Small Dis
tiIIery in operation-Pro-
prietor Arrested.

Swooping down on a farm
Sandy Spring, Md, last night, pro
hibition enforcement agents arrested
John Mcmahon. proprietor Of tht
farm, and confiscated what the gov
ernment men described as "a small
distillery." When Mcmahon saw
the men approaching his house he
hid behind a tree. He was ordered
to come from behind cover, but in
stead he bolted and was speeding
away when a bullet whizzed past his
head. He returned and was taker
into custody.
Isaac Davis, of Chevy Chase, Md.
and Leo knight and Wade Hill. who
said they lived in Washington, were
also arrested.
The raiding party comprised Will
lam p. Flinchum and Robert ID.
Ford, of the Baltimore office, and
Ralph G. Ruby and w. G. Gren. Of
this city.
In a barn on the farm the agents
are alleR 4 to have found sixty gal.
Ions of I'm whisky, 900 gallons of
mash, / ctifying Instruments, glass
jars and flavoring extracts. Mos
Of the materials were destroyed as
we'll as the still, the agents keeping
only a small quantity to be used as
evidence!
The men arrested will have a
hearing today in Baltimore before
United States Commissioner J. Frank
Supplee. jr.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
HEARST FAVORS
MAYOR HYLAN
F0RGOVERNOR
Publisher Leaving for Europe
Spikes Report He Will Be
Democratic Nominee.
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Will!am
Randolph Hearst left yesterday with
lis family and a party of friends oh
he Cunarder Aquitania for a Euro
pean tour. In the party were Mrs.
Hearst and the three eldest sons
George, William Randolph. jr.. and
John r. Hearst.
Mr.. Hearst. in response to report
ers' questions. said:
II would like to see a progressive
Democrat nominated for governor
and a progressive Republican nomi'
mated also. so that in any event we
would have a progressive governor
in this State"
What Republican Is in your
mind?"
Mr.. Laguardia is a man I greatly
admire. F. II. Laguardia was for
meriy a member OF Congress and
president OF the board of aldermen
Of New York, and was distinguished
for his air service record in the world
war"
And what Democrat7" Mr.. Hearst
was asked.
Mayor Hylan. and have no Sec
md choice"
Are you a candidate for any office,
Mr.. Hearst?"
Il am not a candidate, and when
Mr.. w. J. Conners says circum.
stances may compel me to be a can
40
Mayor Hylan can be nominated and
will be nominated, and refuse to
discuss the candidacy OF anyone else
including myself. and this Is to be
considered as final.
Mr.. Hearst told the newspapermen
that he expected to be gone with his
family about two months. Then he
added. with a smile:
"Of course. something may occur
IN the newspaper business that mny
bring me back sooner"
While abroad. Mr. Hearst said ne
would visit Ireland. France. England
and possibly Italy. He said that
when he reaches England he will
meet former Gov. Martin II. Glynn
who sailed with Mrs. Glynr on the
Majestic last Sunday The two edi
tors. both interested in Ireland. will
then visit the new Free State to
gether.
In addition to his family. Mr.
Hearst Is accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs Guy Rarham. OF Los Angeles
and their young daughter. Millicrnt
Mrs. Helen Young, wife OF Judge J
J. Young; Charles Mayer and James
A. Murray.
Arthur Brisbane. who was TO have
gone with the party. was unable 10
20 today, because OF a cold Mr.
Hearst said he expected that Mr.
Brisbane would follow In a few day :
and join him in Europe
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Virginia MEm!de's!s
BanaWBax.

There is so much satisfaction
in knotUing just where to buy the
unusual, the most reasonable, or
the necessary article. Let Vir-
ginid Kindon relieve you of all
your shopping difficulties.
Fashion has revived the smart
vogue Of Netzuke purses OF i'm
ported tinsel cloth. The knob
handles are genuine antiques.
AS picnics are the fashion Of
the hour. picnic essentials are
seasonable shopping items. My
interest in picnics was aroused
when l had the fun to he the
guest at a really perfect one
last week. A lovely spot was
found by little brook. under
some large old trees and here the
lunch was spread First a fold
ing board made a firm table so
that the olives did not spill over
into the coffee or the lemonade
into the baked beans. The table
cloth was spread over that and
with some mountain laurel in
glass made a festive table. Now
for the most important part OF
any picnic-the food. There was
salad in tiny waxed containers,
sufficient for two The lettuce
lined boxes were most attractive
and the hostess told me that they
cost only 25 cents for six. OF course
the lettuce was part OF a thought
full hostess's plans. Baked beans
were served from the squatty,
little pot so they were still hot
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
AGED VETERAN TAKES
PET TURTLE TO HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. May 24-Ike Brown,
civil war veteran. vas sent to Belle.
vue Hospital today. and In order to
aid his recovery, the physicians per-
mitted him to take his pet turtle.
General"
General is twenty.Aight inches long
and has lived eight wears In Browns
bathtub. Without General at the
hospital, Brown said he would have
grieved and that might have proved
fatal.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Dies in Eighteen Story Fall.

NEW YORK. May IL. W.
Gastciger, fifty. a hay and grain
dealer, this afternoon leaped from
the eighteenth floor OF the NUM-
cipaI building and was almost in.
stantly killed. His body struck
Samuel d. Jones. Jones was knocked
unconscious by the impact and was
taken to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
his GOOD DEED SAVES CAR
FROM THIEVES At NIGHT

BLoOMSBURG, Pa, May "a
The fact that Joseph White, Of
Light street. near here. played the
Good Samaritan. prevented his auto
mobile being stolen today.
Last night he had taken gasoline
out OF his tank to give to needy
motorist, almost emptying his own
tank TO do so. In the night hts car
was stolen, but the thieves drove 1t
only 100 yards before they ran out
Of gasoline and abandoned II.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

jet and rhine
s to n e plaque
and the sur
plice b o d i C e
with "V" neck
line are the
n e w e s t
things P ar | s
does by night.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
SUFFERED FROM INDIGESTION,
SHE FOUND REMEDY
Annvlle Lady Joins the General Choru. of the Happy
People Benefited by Tonal

praise it for the good results they
got, l decided to try 1t. and 10, and
behold. l found I had got the right
remedy at last. 1t had helped more
than any other medicine ever
tried. l don't hesitate to proclaim
to the world the truth about Tonall
for the good II does"
Tonall is for sale at all Of Peo-
pies Drug Stores, Washington. d. c..
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

Kate E. Smith, of Annville. Leba-
non County. Pa, is the latest to
Join the host of users in praise of
the merits Of Tonall. She says:
II suffered from indigestion and
gas forming in my stomach. tried
various remedies, but the relief
got was only temporary. l heard
about Tonall and so many people
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents, suf-
fcient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and the callvses. without soreness
or irritation.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
sos>yTisht. isss,,
PARIS, France.

THE evening version of the Greek side drapery Is
expressed in terms of white satin by Moyneux. Inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Americans at Smyrna
Safe on Destroyers
Relief Work Started

Washington, Sept 20.-All Ameri-
can citizens known TO be in or al out
Smyrna except Consul Barnes and
two women named Blackler, have
been taken aboard American de-
stroyers in the harbor, according to
a message from the destroyer Edsall.
dated Sept. II. and received at the
state Department today through
Rear Admiral Bristol at CONSTANT
nople. The despatch added. however,
that additional Americans were COM
ing in every day, four not previously
reported having appeared on the
day the message was sent.
The message from the destroyer
said the fire was still burning in
Smyrna on the 18th but that it was
not considered dangerous. Disorders
were still prevalent.
Relief work was said to have been
organized at Smyrna with the Turks
furnishing hard tack to some ex-
tent" About $4,000 refugees. presum-
ably Greeks. were gathered in the
northern end of the city for eva
cuation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
League of Nations
Approves Mandates
German Colonies

Geneva, Sept. 20-(By A. P.)-
The Assembly of the League Of Ma
tions today gave general approval TO
the manner in which the mandates
for former German colonies have
been exercised. The mandate COM
mittee. in it's report. accepted as sat
isfactory the replies of the manda-
tories regarding the phosphate mon
opoly in the island OF Nauru. the use
of Chinese labor there and the meas
ures taken by the South African gov
eminent to investigate the punitive
expedition against the Hottentots.
regarding the methods Of which crit
icism has been voiced.
The Persian proposition that the
league send a commission to hves.i-
gate the atrocities in Asia Minor and
undertake the protection of the min
critics in Thrace was referred today
to the political committee. The
Greek delegation objected to the con-
,, sideration of the proposition on the
ground that it was brought before
the assembly by member (Persla)
on behalf of non-member turkey
which the delegation contended c.
tablished a dangerous precedent.
The Greeks pointed out that an In
vestigation of the atrocities in Asia
Minor. already arranged for by the
powers. was prevented only by the
action of the Angoro government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Special Session of
Congress to Consider
Ship Subsidy Bill

Washington. Sept. 20-Calling on
Congress in special session about
Nov. Is to consider the administra-
ton ship subsidy bill amendments to
the transportation act and certain ap-
preparation bills was considered today
at conference between President
Harding and Speaker Gillett Of the
House Senator Lodge of Massachu
sets Republican Senate leader and
Representative Mondell Of Wyoming,
Republican House leader.
The three Congressional leaders
We're understood to favor reconvening
Of Congress Immediately after the
November election and President
Harding has indicated that he has
such a step under consideration.
Republican leaders in the House
and Senate it was said after the con-
ference. will meet today to determine
whether Congress on concluding its
business probably tomorrow or Fri
day should adjourn sine die with the
understanding that the President
later would issue call for a Novem =
Der session or recess until a definite
date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Democratic State
Convention Opens
in Hartford, Conn.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 20.--'rhc
Democratic State convention with
Homer S. Cummings. of Stamford.
the keynote" speaker and temporary
chairman. opened in Foot Guard ar
mory tonight.
Tomorrow a state ticket. q candi-
date for the United States Senate and
a new state committee will be chosen
and declaration of principles
adopted
The prophecies of delegates tonight
continued to indicate as has been the
case for weeks, that the contest for
Senator was between Thomas S.
Spellacy and former Congressman
Lonergan. and for governor between
State Chairman David E. Fitzgerald
and William E. Thomas.
Pledging of every candidate for the
United States Senate to vote for the
expulsion of Senator Newberry of
Michigan, was urged by Mr.. Cum
mings. former chairman OF the
Democratic National committee.
1.-THE Newberry case has not been
settled" Mr.. Cummings declared.
"Newberry must be expelled if the
Senate is to regain the respect Of the
people and perform the great work
for which it was designed. Here is
an issue transcending ell of the
smaller matters of mere PARTISAN
ship"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
CQNY MAY MEET
PORTSMOUTH, n. H.
ON THE CRID|RON

A letter was received Tuesday
from the Portsmouth, n. H. football
manager saying that they had an
open date which corresponded with
that which the Cony team wanted to
fill and that they would like to play
in this city. Coach Thompson said
in regard to this fact if satisfac-
tory financial arrangements could be
made it was very probable that the
two teams would clash in this city
this year.
Last year Portsmouth was one Of
the strongest teams in New Hamp-
shire being second only to Manches-
ter. This should be game worth
watching and one that would give the
local team something to do to win
Coach Thompson also announced
that Sam Miller Of the Miller Candy
Store had offered box of chocolates
to the first boy wearing the Cony
colors that carries the pig skin over
their opponents goal line. 1t looks
as II some girl in this city would he
enjoying box Of chocolates about
next Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Shot Woman When
She Threatened
to Leave Him

Huntingdon. Pa, Sept. 20-Testimo-
ny tending to show that DR.. Herbert
j. Bryson shot and killed Mrs. Helen
Irene Haines during quarrel in
which she threatened TO leave him,
was presented today in Huntingdon
county court where Bryson is on trial
for first degree murder. Bryson and
Mrs. Haines, the wife Of a Washingt on,
d. c.. cha uffeur, livedi n the mountain
village of Cassville. They were re-
garded as man and wife until after
the shooting in April last.
James Corbin, one Of those at the
bedside of the wounded woman. testi-
fed that Mrs. Haines said that DR..
Bryson threatened to kill her after
he had thrown lamp shade at her
when she was flecting upstairs. Corbn
testified Mrs. Haines said:
II locked myself in my room, but
he followed me up almost at once. He
broke open the door and shot me once.
He had an awful temper. l had
threatened to leave him more than
once before this last quarrel and l told
him again / was going to leave when
he shot me. He had no reason 10 do
it."
This alleged dying statement by
Mrs. Haines was vigorously opposed
by the defence. but it was admitted
by the court after testimony was heard
that Mrs. Haines made it when told
that she could not live
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
League Women Voters
Choose Delegates to
Annual Convention

The Augusta League OF Women
Voters held a regular meeting Tues
day afternoon at the assembly hall in
the j. Nj. G. A. building, with Miss
Rosamond Conner in charge of the
meeting in the absence of the presi-
dent Mrs Merrill. Mrs. Rena Foss
and Miss Rosamond Conner were
elected as delegates to the State
meeting of the League which is to
be held in Portland in October. Miss
Mabel Connor State president of the
league and Mrs. W. r. Pattangall, a
member of the State board will also
go from this city.
1t was voted to hold food sale
Saturday, Sept. 80 at some place to
be decided later. A general discus
sion of the early history of Augusta
and of the State constitution was also
taken up.
An invitation from the Massachu-
sets League of Women Voters to the
members of the local club to attend a
three day school of citizenship which
is to be held in Cambridge, Mass. In
connection with the Harvard Rad
cliff college was also read at the
meeting. This school which is to be
held October is, 10 and 20 has very
attractive program mapped out. This
program will be under the direction
Of several of the members of the
Harvard Radcliff faculty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
COMMUNITY SERVICE CAMPAIGN
IS PROCEEDING AS PLANNED

Renewed activity to complete the
financial campaign OF the Community
Service was resumed today. This
campaign sometime ago gave way to
the activities Of Fair and Chautauqua
weeks so as not to interfere with
these splendid community projects
House-to- canvass and inter-
views Of men in the business district
who have not yet contributed will be
continued through the week.
At meeting OF the Executive
Committee last night, it was definite
ly decided to Immediately begin plans
for winter sports to include a skat-
ing rink and facilities for toboggan
sliding and ski jumping.
Mr.. w. P. Jackson, organizer of the
big winter carnival of Brattleboro,
told of the possibilities of a winter
sports program and how it provides
facilities for hundreds to participate
in the winter sports. and how through
their big winter carnival Brattleboro
has become known throughout all
New England by inviting surround
ing towns to compete in the winter
events.
The successful completion of the
campaign not only means a big pro-
gram for winter sports, but pro-
gram of summer activities including
Fairgrounds. athletic leagues includ-
ing baseball, volley ball. basketball,
horseshoes, tennis and many other
sports. The subscribers to date are
listed below. Further lists will be
published as the campaign pro-
crosses.
T. B. Ashcraft. w. r. Arnold &
Co. J. NJ. Bridges, Alfred Bolduc.
Samuel Barren, Mrs. Martin f. Bart
lett, ]. c. Blaisdell. F. f. Boothby, G.
K. Boutelle. Ira l.. Belyea, Boothby
& Bartlett Co.. James l.. Boyle. Frank
Bannigan. Georgianna Brillard. Fay
Barker, Mrs. J. F. Burns. Arthur
Bison, William Bosco. A. Fred Cyr,
Miss Clark, James Clarkin. Mrs. E. G..
Clark. Eddie Drinkwater. Harold Du-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
=
Changes in Chinese !
Cabinet to Reconcile
Opposing Factions

Picking, Sept. 20.-(By A. tP)--
Changes in the cabinet considered by
the Picking government for some
time. were announced today and are
believed to have an important bear
ing on the relations between the
northern and southern republics.
Sun Tan-Lin succeeds Tien Wen
Lien as minister OF the interior; 10
Wen Kan succeeds kao Ling-Wei as
minister of finance. and Shu Chen
takes the place of Ching Yoa-Chens
as minister of education.
Shu Chcn formerly was minister
OF justice Of the Canton government.
In recent statement, Sun Vat Sen,
deposed president of the Southern
government, criticized the financial
situation in Picking and urged adop-
ton of a system of compulsory edu-
cation.
1t is not known whether the ap-
pointment of Shu Chen. formerly Of
the Canton cabinet, is meant as a
move OF reconciliation or whether the
new minister Of finance was named
for purposes of placating Sun Vat
Sen and South China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Boost of $4,000
in Hub Valuation

Boston, Sept. 20.-An increase in
realty valuation in the city of Boston
of sS0,000,000 was shown in the year.
ly report of the city assessors de-
partment today. OF this total $50
100000 was comprised within the
downtown retail section bounded by
School, BOyiston, fremont and
Washington streets. 1t was ANNOUNCE
ed that the city tax rate of s2470
per $1,000, would remain unchanged
during the new financial year
A loss of S2,O00,O00 in taxable
valuation on shoes, shoe leather and
wool was reported as due to the in
corporation Of individual traders. and
to the closure or reno; al of bust
ncsscs. A result of this condition
was an increase of only $1,500,00O
in personal property valuation.
OF the total valuation of the city
1901 goo, 600 was credited to real es-
tate; s15S,OOO.0OO to personal pro-
perry: s1s.OOO.00 to bank stock. and
S233,000 to poll taxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Local Shopmen Are
Seeking Settlement
on Baltimore Plan

Following the meeting Wednesday
evening of the striking shopmen of the
Maine Central Railroad. the press COM
mittee, after questioning by the Jour
nal representative. admitted that the
move has been made by the strikers
looking toward an adjustment Of the
difficulty on the Maine Central sys-
tenn. 1t was stated that President
Clarence E. Dame Of the Federation
of Railroad Workers has written a
communication asking for conference
looking toward a settlement in accord
ance with the so-called Baltimore plan
which is the same as the basis of set
Element on a large number of other
railroads.
So far as the local men understood
the matter, sufficient time has not
elapsed for the reply to be received
from Maine Central and Portland Ter
minal Co officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Pope Orders Relief
for SMYRNA Victims

Rome. Sept. 20-(By A. P.)-Pope
Plus XII. who at the moment he
heard of the Smyrna fire. sent 100,-
900 lire for the relief of the suffering
has today ordered further monetary
help.
A telegram received at the Vatican
from Smyrna says that the arch
bishops house and many eccelestias-
teal buildings were destroyed. The
Cathedral and all the other Catholic
churches were unchanged, however
The archbishop and the clergy
barely escaped with their lives. They
were unable to- carry anything with
them except the clothes they were
wearing. They were taken on board
Italian and French warships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
College Romance to
eliminate in Wedding
Couple Over 70 Yrs. Old

Chicago. Sept. 20.-Mrs. Ella H. FL
lis. 7S-ycar-old widow. today was busy
with plans for her marriage to Edward
f. Fox. 16, Of Albany, Ore, who was
her college sweetheart. She said last
night that the wedding had been de-
laycd but that it would take place this
week. She is a sister Of Ebert H.
Gary. chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation. 1t was in the days
when the Gary family lived on a farm
near Wheaton. ILL.,. now a suburb OF
Chicago that Mrs. Ellis and FOX at
tended Wheaton College. School days
over, they became separated and each
married another. Mrs. Ellis has been
widow 13 years. Mr. Fox lost his
life several years ago and the college
romance was revived recently when
he stopped here on a trip east.