davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
BANKERS URGE
HOLDERS SAVE
WAR SAVINGS
Suggest Shift Be Made to
Treasury Certificates of
1923 Series.

After five years of waiting, not only
far the payment of principal but for
the interest upon war savings certna-
Gates of the series of 1918, millions OF
reop,e who could not afford to buy
Liberty bonds are being invited to
avail themselves of the service OF
banks in procuring their checks from
the government, or i'll exchanging 1or
treasury savings certificates OF the
1923 series under the plan Just an
%nounced by the treasury department.
The announcement is made by the
American Bankers association, Ne"
York. ~
Samuel II. Beach, president OF the
associations savings bank DIVISION III d
recent statement said: IT may not pe
generally understood that all recog-
nized banking institutions and espe-
cialty those which handle savings de-
posits are prepared to render ule
same cratuitous service for holders or
these maturing obligations as they
rendered them when they were 500.
..Tbese bankers as well as treasury
officials and postnasters now are pre-
pared to give isl information and also
10 receive and forward unregistered
certificates. The bankers suggest
that their depositors and other owners
Of the 1918 series call at once that ar.
engagements may be made in advance OF
the redemption date. January !:
"A recent compilation OF this dlVi-
son showed for the first I'M that
therc ;re more savings account IN
Amer;ca than there are families and
Thar one-half of all deposits and one
tnirJ of all bank are IN the
So wings accounts. There is no way Of
estimating the number of owners of
var savings certificates, but we pre-
sumo that it is so large as to add ma
~tcrially to the number of actual savers
with which the country should De
credited"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
DIVORCE KEY
TO IRON RULE,
SAYS MITCHEKE
Wife of Great Falls Man Used
Amazonic Tactics, Report
Indicated.

Theodore J. Mitchekes' wife within
the last rear or SO has twice threat
encd TO kill him. and has beat him up
several times with iron rods and me
like. according to his divorce compliant
filed in district court Wednesday,.
They were married April Z, 1910, ~
Nlissoula. The fireworks, according 10
the complaint, started just after The
Fourth of July. 1921. On July Z.
Nritcheke saws his mate was extremely
cruel in that she hit him on the head
With a hard instrument, without provo
cation. until he was nearly UNCONSCIOUS
On September % he was mauled on
the head and shoulders with a heavy
iron rod. the complaint says.
Since the original assault, on july, Z.
1921. Mitchekes has been taking ms
life in his hands by going near his wife,
the complaint indicates. On that day
he says. his wife threatened to XII hlm;
The second threat to kill her husband
was made by Mrs. Mitchekes a month
ago today, according to the complaint
Then and there he decided to leave
home. Since then he has lived apart
from the wife.
Such conduct as this defeats the pur-
pose of matrimony, Nitchekes sets
forth in asking for a divorce. Fred A.
Ewald is attorney for the plaintiff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS

Regular meeting at s o'clock to-
night at st. AIMS hall, corner Sew
enth street and Fourth avenue north
ROBERT Il. CROWLEY, g. K.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
FOR REAL DANCE MUSIC
See Don Ross. - Phone $3.50.


Select your Christmas presents now
Small deposits will hold any article
Same can be paid for in i~nstallments
Crown Jewelry Co, 225 Central ave
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

Given by st. Joseph's Altar soclet
Thursday, Nov. %, at st. Joseph
hall. Admission 25c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS

Regular meeting Cataract Lodge to-
night. D. B. Price, grand prelate, will
be present. Official business. Refresh
T. w. MIDKIFF, G. C.
w. M. JOHNSON, X. r, s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
MAccABEEs NOTICE

Members will please leave articles
for bazaar in store next to Johnson
Hotel, Friday morning, November "a,
before 10 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
BAZAAR AND COOKING SALE

Xmas sale Of aprons and fancy
work, Friday and Saturday. Cooking
sale Saturday, at Bridgeman's Drug
Store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
BIRTHS

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Arm
strong of 219 Twelfth street north, at
the Deaconess hospital, November %,
a son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT

Truck hauling, asnes. coal, sand ana
gravel. Phone 0767.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Pole vault. 10 feet; shotput. 40 feet
discus. s5 feet; jsvelin. 1875 feet: run
ming broad jump. 19 feet In addition
to the preliminaries in the field
events, trial heats will be run off in
the 100 and 220 yard dashes. l20 high
hurdles and 220 low hurdles. There
are ninety-two entries for the cen
tury dash. and probably fifteen heats
viii be required to cut down the field
for the finals.
The meet really is two separate
meets. one for high schools and one
for academies. run simultaneously
with the schedule calling for race
every three minutes. The contestants
in one group Will not meet those iE
twenty-seven events on the two-da{
program, fourteen for high schools
and thirteen for aeademies The
academy athletes will not compete
in the hammer throw because of the
length of time this event requires.
event, the winners receiving gold
watches and the others medals. In
addition there will be team trophies.
Bud" Hauser, national prep" shot
put champion, will represent oxnard.
California. all by himself, but. judg-
ing from his efforts while warming
up, he will be sufficient. Hauser was
sent here by the California town,
which raised his expenses by popular
subscription. He tossed the 16-pound
shot, ~ feet and 3 inches, betterine
the western conference record: then
hoisted the 12-pounder 55 feet
inches, within two inches Of the
worlds record. He finished of with
a discus throw of 143 feet Z inches.
which coaches considered a remark.
able performance.
Jimmy Draper. who represents
Georgetown, Tex. High School. was
SO eager to compete in the meet that
he rode the rods and blind baggage
1000 miles TO get here But he'll
go back on the cushions, as admirers
of his pluck have guaranteed his re-
turn expenses. Draper's tramp tour
was necessitated by lack of funds
in Georgetown. due to food. fire and
famine.s Draper is a dash man, with
a record of ten seconds. =,
Evening star., 1922-05-26
g RACKETERS PAIRED
FOR WARDMAN EVENT

Thirty-two tennis players. includ-
ing c. NJ. Charest. the local champion.
and most of the leading racketers Of
the city. have been paired for the first
invitation tourney of the Wardman
Park Hotel Play will begin next
Tuesday morning on the hotel courts.
Among the entrants are Dwight
Davis. Ballard Moore. Dudley Nor
gan, Arthur HELEN, Tom Mangan and
Ray Kunkel, Georgetown University
captain. who recently won the South
Atlantic collegiate title.
The pairings are as follows:
DOOR. s. BurwelI vs.. $. Stell-
wagen; Ray kunkel VS.. Spottwood
White, Col. w. Johnston VS. Hugh
Miller.
1OA5-spencer Gordon vs.. Maj. El-
hott; j. r. BallinEer vs.. Owen How.
enstein; J. +. Graves, jr, vs.. H. H.
Burxwin.
12sO0-A. NJ. Yeneken vs.. Cecil
DOwd; Ballard Moore VS.. Pete Knapp;
Clarence NOrment VS.. Miller Gies-
king.
1s1@C. NJ. Charest vs.. Samuel Her.
rick; Dudley Morgan vs.. L. A. Cox;
A. o. White VS.. Stanley Carr.
2,30-T. J. Manxan vs.. John Ladd ;
Dwight Davis vs.. J. A. Purfnton; 8. J.
McCatheran VS.. William BallinEer.
Arthur HELEN VS.. Stanley Thonp-
son.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
NEARLY 100 TO COMPETE
: IN THE FIFTEEN EVENTS

100 athletes will
stadium afternoon in the field
championships OF the Washington high schools Central Western
and full squads the games while Eastern will
OF Business, which has nothing
developing track and field this will participate The
nival is promptly a o'clock.
The will of customary fifteen
will be 0O 220 40 haifmie
low hurdle competitions and mile relay for
will broad
vault, hot iayeiin anddi throw
Evening star., 1922-05-26
MARYLAND U. TO PLAY
SILVER SPRING TOSSERS

University of Mryland's nine is the
only one of the local college group
scheduled for action tomorrow. The
Old Line tessers are to entertain the
silver Spring team at College Park
in tilt beginning at o'clock. Most
OF the Silver Spring players are
Washington sandlot graduates.
Catholic University closed its sea-
son yesterday in a game with La
fayette at Easton, Pa, and took a
12-to-6 trouncing. The Brooklanders
outhit the Eastonians. II to IS. but
the latter punched nine of their swats
of Jackson in the first and sixth in
ninGs for nine tallies. Catholic Uni
versity made eight errors
Evening star., 1922-05-26
READY FOR NET PLAY.

Drawings have been made for Po-
tomac Park courts spring tennis
tourney and the players are urged
to make Immediate arrangements for
their matches. The drawings:
Preliminary rouud-Martin vs.. Zeitz. Schaef
er vs.. Staufer. r. v. Sickler vs.. Smith, Doc
sickier ": Chamberiin. Stevenson vs.. Baker
Bsidus. ReiRey VS.. Rathgeber. Greene VS.
Baidns. Reiney VS.. Rathgeber, Greene vsf
Larsen. Tfice vs. sanborn. Winners of the
Martin Zeits and Echaefer-Stauner matches
West vs.. winner Of Sickler- Smith match: win
ners Of Sickier-Chamberlin and Stevenson
Baker mstches.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
COLLEGIATE ATHLETES
HOLD|NCMEET TRIALS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 2s-
Track athletes from colleges are here
today for the qualifying heats Of the
annual championship games Of the in
tercollegiate A. A A. For the flrst time
IN the history of this athletic classic
events number fifteen, as result of the
addition Of the javelin and discus throw
to the program.
According 225 points will be di-
vided III the finals of tomorrow. Cal
ifornia, winner last year, has come
across the country again with team
favored by many to win. Leland Stan
ford. which held California to a dual
meet tie, also is a competitor.
OF the eastern colleges, Princeton and
Cornell have the best chances to out
strip the athletes from the sun-kissed
slope. For other colleges 1t appears to
be case of battling for nonors below
fourth place.
A NIGHTS rain followed by sunshine
put the Harvard stadium track in ex-
cellent condition.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

anu cioSes April 10, following. In all
| It's tributaries and other streams in
the above named states (except vir.
ginia, which closes March l5) the
season opens June Is and closes April
IS. Nets Of any kind, explosives or
traps Tor takins bass Of any kind and
Forbidden at all times Of the year.
When fishing for small-mouth bass
the following bats may be used sue
cessrully: Smelt. mill roach, chub,
ma maa toms: small frogs: toads, craw-
fatback and artificial minnows
Mhen angling for the large mouth
pass the following baits are used
smelt. mill roach, crawnsh, worms.
spoons. spinners. flies and artificial
. Reports have been made of the lack
| OF knowledge on the part Of some OF
tne park police concerning the fsh-
ing laws in the District. During the
closed season for bass ana crappie-
effaPpie being irst or second cousin
were caught at the tidal basin, Just
inside the gates under the brid re
connecting the lower and unner
speedway. It was reported that the
attention Of one Of the park police. .
men was called to a man who had a
string Of fifteen good sized crappies.
with the request that the off1cer make
the man return them to the water.
He replied BY saying: Il don't know
that It 10 violating the law; in fact.
l don't know what the law 10 refard.
ing hsh in the District" II not, why
not?
Sportsmen's Greed.
Never in sport endanger human
life.
2-Never kill wantonly, or needless.
ly. or brutally.
3-Obey the laws Of state ana na-
ton. work for better laws. and uphold
the 1aw-enforcing authorities.
Respect the rights Of farmers and
property owners and also their feel
ings.
always leave seed birds and
game in covers.
6--Never be q fish hog.
7-DtscourAge the killing Of game
for commtrciaf purposes BY refusine z
to purchase trophies.
Study and record the natural
history Of game species in the interest
Of science.
s-Love nature and its denizens ana
be gentleman
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Potomac Anglers Association, nbh-
ins on the mouth Of Little river.
landed seven rock last sunday and
nve again on Tuesday, the largest
weighing three and one-quarter
pounds: He used bloodworms ex-
elusiveIy and saw many big rock
breaking water. A good many pan
plant
Tuesday will be the opening day
OF the bass fishing in the District OF
Columbia The grass fish family in.
ciudes the large-mouthed bass, crap
PIE; PIKE and yellow perch. which
make ma their homes In the grasses from
Lhe head of tidewater at Little Falls
down the river a distance Of thirty
or forty miles. In the upper river the
Cmail-mouthed black bass is monarch
Of the river.
Following the opening of the bass
season IN the District is schedule
giving the dates of the open season
for fishing in Maryland, virginia and
West Virginia.
Maryland Open season.
Trout (speckled brook trout or
speckled river trout)-April to Au-
gust ID; in Frederick county, April /
to August 81, inclusive; in Baltimore
county. March to June 80, inclusive;
limit not under six inches in length.
March 81 following. inclusive. It is
unlawful to keep any fish under nine
inches In length.
Potomac river laws in Maryland
Black bass, green bass and rock bass.
June 70 April is following; applies
70 Potomac river only and Is not ap.
plfcable to its tributaries; all Poto-
mao river means to low water on the
Virginia and West Virginia side lines
within the state of Maryland; there
tore. bass may be taken anywhere
IN the river beginning June 1, but
ginla or West Virginia until the
opening OF the season in those states
Virginia Open Season.
Potomac river, black bass, green
Pass Pass, rock bass, pike or pickerel-
falls.
Mountain trout-Protected at. all
times. The board of supervisors, Of
any county may permit angling for
trout with hook and line under such
conditions and at such times and
places as they may designate.
Smali-mouthed bass in all streams
except the Potomac-June Is to
March IS following. No license re-
quired this side of the Blue Ridge
mountains.
West Virginia Open season.
Trout-April / to August 81. (Not
less than fiye inches in lengthy.
Black bass, green bass. willow
bass. rock bass, pike or pickerel-
June Is to April IS following. (Not
less than seven inches in lengthy.
In Brooke. Hancock and Ohio coun-
ties the open season is from May 80
to April II following.
1t is unlawful to catch game fsh
except with rod, hook and line, but
1t 10 lawful to catch fish of the
sucker variety, known as suck ers,
carp, mullet and red horse, by gig,
spear. looping. or in any other way.
at any time.
All Of the above, condensed. simply
means that the season for bass fish
ing in the otomPac river as IT winds
ing in the Potomac river as it winds
and West Virginia, opens on June
Evening star., 1922-05-26
High School Meet Tomorrow An Army of Scoolboyy Chic
GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN

PoToMAC NEAn s.diy a!:selersa
the size catfish and are being BAL. used
which
ANrAPoL tssvrn and s.yock
the fishing for hardheads Toileys
Bloodworms
Distance, forty-two miles.
Distance fory-wo miles ~ $500
-Hardhea
worms "n1sG pseh and spots commencing
Boats for hire Twenty
- -~ - -~O'~
GloMoNs ISLAND tchesspe.ke
at
or more IN
south to Prince
Evening star., 1922-05-26

For the first time. the George Wash
tngton University trophy will be at
stake in the relay race. 1t is a f1ve-
legged silver cup that will go each
year to the victorious four. The first
school to take the cup five times will
gain permanent possession of the
trophy. Central, Western and Tech
viii have strong quartets running to-
morrow in An effort to get the cup
Tor at least one year.
While record-breaking perform
ances such as marked last years
games are not anticipated on this oc-
caSion, a good meet is assured under
favorable weather conditions. Cen
trail has a host of mighty capable
sprinters and field athletes, and gen.
orally is regarded a certain winner,
but Tech expects to score heavily,
while Western haS two or three boys
Of much ability.
Among the stars that will represent
Central are Montgomery. quarter
cuS-thrower, and McFadden, javelin
champion and excellent poIe-vaulter
Tech will have Suppfee, last years
winner, in the pole vault and some
speedy boys in the sprints. Western
is banking upon Capt Fountain, a
quarter-miler. and Martin, half
miller. to grab some points.
Groundkeeper Fitzgerald has the
track in excellent condition for the
meet and unless heavy showers occur
before the starting hour good time
should be recorded in the races. Men
prominently identified with track and
field athletics here will act as off,
cials.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
D. c. GUNNERS ENTERED
IN TITLE TRAP TOURNEY

More than a score Of local shots. all
members of Washington Gun Club,
are competing in the annual Mary
land District of Columbia champion
ship trapShoot that opened at 10
o'clock this morning on the grounds
of the Oriole Gun Club at Baltimore
and will continue through tomorrow.
There are two divisions of the title
shoot, one for professionals and one
for amateurs. Each class will shoot
at 100 singles and so doubles during
the two days
A preliminary shoot yesterday was
held by twenty-seven marksmen from
Washington Baltimore, Cumberland.
Wilmington and Annapolis One hum
dred targets in five events, under the
added bird handicap system. were
shot at Commander F. P. Williams
of Washington Gun Club, breaking
SO targets. was just nosed out for the
lead by Frank Billmeyer of CumberA
land, who hit 81. J. c. McCarron,
field captain Of the local club, scored
ST, while C. c. Fawcett and D. Barnes
scored Ss and IS, respectively.
More than $500 in prize money will
be distributed among high guns in
the championship. The Washington
club also will shoot a special ten
man team match with the Orioles.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
EVENTS FOR BOTH SEXES
ON SWIMMING PROGRAM

Contests for man and woman SWIM
mers are included in the program ar
ranged for an open meet to be held
here June 10 under the auspices of the
Washington Canoe Club. Men will COM
pete in 50-yard novice and open events,
100, 40 and $50 yard free-style swims;
5O-yard back and breast stroke races, a
200-yard relay and fancy diving. For
women there will be so and 100 yard
free-style swims. 50-yard back and
breast stroke contests and diving. AL
will be scratch events.
Medals will be given to the first three
in each event and to each member of
the winning relay team. Entries will
close June with Reginald Rutherford,
care Union Trust Company. 18th and H
streets. All contestants must be reg
istered with the A. a. U.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
TENNIS STARS SCORE.

PHILADELPHIA. May 26.--William
IT Tilden, I'd, world tennis champion.
and other farorites advanced to the
third round yesterday in the tennis
tournament for the Philadelphia
championship. Philip Brettens of
California beat Charles Jones' 60.
Ct Brettens meets Wallace F.
johnson of Philadelphia. the title
holder TODAY
Evening star., 1922-05-26
CHAREST AND sweeney
IN TWO TENNIS FINAL S

NORFOLK, Va, May &c. NJ.
Charest of Warrington and VIII
liam sweeney Of Baltimore are
fnalfsts In both the Virginia State
title tennis singles and the middle
Atlantic doubles in the joint tour
ney at the Ncrfolk Country Club.
They will oppose In the singles
and, paired, will battle Whitehead
md EGEleston Of this city in the
doubles,
Evening star., 1922-05-26
DUKE WILL NOT SWIM
AGAINST WEISSMULLER
By the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, T. H. May 26.-Duke
Kahanamoku, for dozen years
world sprint champion. and Johnny
Weissmuller, youth padding marvel
Of the Illinois Athletic Club, will not
clash in the meet here. kahanamoku's g
friends had hoped he would be sum-
ciently recovered from recent at
tack of influenza to defend his, title
against the natatorial assaults of his
young competitor, but the entries
closed today without the Dukes name
appearing on the list. 1t was an
nounced that Kahanamoku will leave
for the mainland May 81.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
JAPAN WILL DEFAULT
IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS
sy the Aaeociated Preas

TOXIC, May 26.-Japaa has de-
cided to default in the Davis cup
matches, the vv0rld's premier ten-
mis- trophy, 1t was announced to-
day, as kHmaGae, a member Of
the Japanese team which played
in the final last year. will be nm
able to participate. The Anal of
this yeaF will be held at Forest
Hills, n. Y, early in September.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
CENTRAL CREW LEAVES.

Central High Schools crew left shortly
after noon for Philadelphia, where it is
to compete in a race for scholastic
eights In the American Henley regatta
tomorrow. The squad included Coach
Hecox, Manager Bailey, nine oarsmen
and q coxswain.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
D. C. BOY Is HoNORED.

nue, student at Princeton University,
has been awarded his class numerals
for placing In the recent Caledonian
games. Lambert, senior who took
third in the half-mile event, also is a
member of the varsity track squad. He
belongs TO Quadrangle Club.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
OVER 1000 TAKING PART j,
N'PRELIMINARIES TO-DAY
By the Associated Press.

1oThe
participated athletic
today for the opening of the University
this afternoon Stage Field.
The youthsnoe than 1900 Of themsame from
wearing the coors of IA high schools
Prelminaes will be decided when is expected the
field will be reduced about onehaf
qualify the the youthful
m
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Scoring twice In the last inning.
Government Printing Office took S
to 5,game from Post Office in the Col
ored Departmental League. One batter
had been retired before the decisive
counter crossed.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
League. Eight players contributed to
the thirteen-hit total of the visitors.

American Railway Express stopped
Railway Mail Service in an s-to-4
Terminal r.. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
game. Farr and Deck of the winners
each made three safeties
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Vaughn Class nosed out Calvary
Methodist IA to 13, in the Sunday
School League. Fairall OF the
VauRhns slammed for the circuit.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

RallyfnG in the ninth inning, Regis
trars defeated Annex No. 2. 9 to 8, in
the Treasury League.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
ARMY ORDNANCE wins,
. BUT NEEDS Dozen RUNS

Hits and runs balanced yesterday
in the Federal League. but Army Ord
nance got one swat more than Wash
ington Barracks and won. IL to II.
The Ordnance crowd got their twelve
wallops off Whitley, Kirsch and Nc
Carthy. Brooks and Starks were nick
ed for the eleven Barracks safeties.
There were two big scoring innings.
Ordnance got six tallies in the sec
ond and the other team made four
runs in the sixth.
General Accounts easily beat Gov
ernment Printing Once, IL to 4, in
the Government League. Carroll of
the losers hit two hemers and three
singles. In six times at bat.
Signal Corps blanked All-service. II
to 0, in the War League. The win
riers collected ten hits of two pitch
ers.
Agriculture was no match for Post
ONCE In a 17-to-2 Departments
League fray. The Mail Clerks clinched
the game with a nine-run second in
ming.
City Post Oflee overcame Carroll
Eleetric. = to I, in the Commercial