davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-24

A MERICAN manufacturers must
~ foil sharp-practice rivals over
~ seas, who have resorted to all
u sorts Of trickery to secure
American designs and then made
cheap copies and reproductions OF
United States machinery by use OF
inferior materials and workmanship.
This unfair competition has been
growing to such an extent that the
limited states bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce has made q spe-
cial study of this menace not only
to the trade Of individual manufac-
turers in this country. but even OF
greater menace through besmirchinS
the hard-won reputation for quality
Of American manufacturers.
This is particularly important BE-
cause our export trade in machinery
is expanding splendidly. Manufac-
turers in the United States therefore.
should safeguard to the fullest extent
their interests abroad. because their
rights will inevitably increase IN
value very rapidly In Foreign tefri-
". H. Rastall. chief of the indus
trial machinery division Of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce, advises that successful copy
ing can be prevented by keeping In
mind the limitations OF foreign pro-
iucers and following q constructive
sales policy. He advises further that
American manufacturers will ind II
advantageous to give legal protection
to their interests abroad by securing
foreign patent rights or by properly
registering trade marks.
There was q great fair in Leipzis
some months ago. This fair has be-
como widely known, and . great va
riety of products are shown there &c
prospective buyers from many coun'
tries. Reports received BY the United
states Department Of Commerce. de-
.cribine particularly the machine:
| tool section, enlarge upon the fac,
that a surprising number Of thes<
tools were copies Of well known
american machines that had demon
Strated their merit In service In many
countries Whether these copies Wert
MANY or Sweden, the essential poin
is that American designs were repro
duced at a reduced cost.
Ruilders all over the world ar
/ convinA designs, % the American
nannfscturers must BE- vigilAnt
Many tricks are used to secure draw
inrs. but these can be diDcovere,
j and circumvented, onlcfals OF the led
eral bureau ssy encoufaSiaSiy. %.
very common method - 70 issue y
invitation to submit prices. said pro
4 "A - -. 4
Evening star., 1922-12-24
The Judiciary and Politics.

Ia Judge Clarke Of Ohio super
stitious? Does he believe IN the hoodoo
in politics?
He left the Supreme bsnch to advo-
cato tho entrance Of the United States
into tho league Of nations. and forth
with his name became associated with
his party's next nomination for the
presidency. Was his putting on Of the
black silk gown Influenced by the
fates Of Salmon p. Chase-another
Buckeye-and Stephen ]. Field. both
Of whom while members Of the Su-
preme Court sought q presidential
nomination in vain?
True, Charles e. Hughes held on to
his gown, and was nominated for the
presidency With ease. The hoodoo did
not work as against him. But Mr..
Hughes case is exceptional. as he
himself L. an exceptional man.
Only three men who have occupied
the White House saw previous serv.
ice on the bench-Andrew jackson,
Martin Van Buren and William H.
Taft.
Jackson was so tempestuous a man,
It is dificult to associate him with
judicial duties. And yet he was for a
term Judge Of the supreme court OF
Tennessee, and received compliments
upon his record in the place.
Van Buren, entered public life az
surrogate Of his county. But the Fox
Of Undertook" soon found" himself,
switched to politics. and. with Jack.
sons aid, reached the top. He sue
ceeded his preceptor in the presidency
Had Taft been able to shape his
course he would have "cut out" the
governor generalship Of the Philip
pines, the secretaryship Of War and
even the presidency Of the United
States and made straight from hia
Cincinnati place to the place he now
occupies. But, although circuitously
he finally reached the desired goal
xreatly to the pleasure and. Of course
to the profit Of the people OF the
country.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

The Oberammergau players reso-
lutely refuse the offers Of motion pic
ture producers. Yet it might be a
good thing for everybody If the devout
spirit of the famous German village
could be substituted for the revelrous
atmosphere of Hollywood.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

The trafflc policeman saves q num-
Der Of lives daily without securing any
recognition in the way Of hero medals.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

The Hohenxollern family is now re-
ported to be studying the authority Of
tho mother.in.law as an interesting
phase Of eutocracy.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

The Treasury Department naturally
regrets the necessity Of interfering
with Christmas cheer to the extent Of
warning Santa Claus not to take any
counterfeit money.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

The season for defective nues has
passed. The inhammable Christmas
tree is now making ready for business
with the fre insurance policy.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Rate BY Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and virginia.
All Other States.
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited
in this paper and also the local news pup
lshed herein. All rights Of publication OF
special dispa tches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

No doubt Santa Claus would dis
tribute more coal this year if he could
make the required arrangements with
the fuel authorities.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Holiday crowds have made the mu-
tual antipathy Of tho Wild driver and
the jay-walker even greater than
usual.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

A lost baby was found in q Cleve-
land mail bag. There is absolutely no
limit to the versatile efficiency Of our
Post ONCE Department.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Fellow FeelinS.

lis Santa Claus q myth in your
opinion?'
II don't hesitate to say so." replied
Senator Sorghum. "And without dis.
respect. judge his case by my own.
Many people out my way regard me
as man OF great power and infiu-
ence, swaying affairs by force of in.
tellect and disdaining my own inter.
ests that may serve the cause of
mankind. am something Of a myth
myself"
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Opinions differ in Italy as to whether
Mussolini has accomplished a sweep
ing reform or has only succeeded in
establishing a new political party.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

An old-fashioned Christmas with
plenty Of snow on the ground would
be more in demand II It were not for
a new-fashioned coal situation.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

On the 1st Of January the slogan
shifts from "Shop early to Pay
promptly"
Evening star., 1922-12-24

4 Busy theatrical Week.
WITH four new plays opening the
w week before Christmas and eight
openings Christmas night there
promiees to be no lack Of variety dur
Evening star., 1922-12-24

"A man kin have IN education dat
he can't use" aid Uncle Ebsa. "saMs
- he hin have . grand piano wifcut
bein' able % play e"
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Turning Athletics 20 Account.

Don't you approve Of my interest
in foot ball?" inquired Josh.
"Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel;
'only think you'd be more help to
me In managing the hired help II you
was to specialize on boxing"
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Soundproof Affection.
Drum, trumpet and whistle
Make glad the small boys.
The cold air will hristle -.
With holiday noise.
As skies shine above them
Secure IL their lot,
Their parents stiIl love, them
Though neighbors do not.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Jud Tunkins says his idea Of a
Utopia is q government that makes It
as easy to procure q sandwich a. It
is to get q handful Of blotters or. a
calendar.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition, 10 delivered by carriers within the city
at 20 cents per month: daily only. 40 cents Per
month; Sunday only. 20 cents per month. UT
ders may be sent BY mail or telephone Main
5000. Collection Is made by carriers At the
end OF each month.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
NC Pa.sinr Of Chinatown.

a LTHOUGH New York streets in
"A the theatrical district still have
many sightseeing busses. where
noisy barkers depict the glories OF
visiting Chinatown by night. that
quarter Of the city has long ceased to
offer much Of interest. A fake opium
den and Joss house and a few Chinese
stores are all there is to see, most OF
tho Chinese in the quarter having
moved to either Jersey City or New
ark. Two reasons are assigned for
their fiitting-hiEh rents and the
persistent Interference Of the police
with their favorite game Of fan-tan.
The death of "Nigger Mike" Salter.
who ran a Doyers street saloon. was
the passing of the last of the char
acters that were notorious there in
the days of Steve Brodie and Chuck
Conners.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

NEW YORK. December %. 1922.
~ NE Of the most amazing things
4 to mo about this years
Y J Christmas shopping in New
York was the brisk trade In
cocktail shakers. In every store at the
counter where these were displayed was
a long line Of waiting customers. A
story Ii going the rounds OF an old me-
chanic in Brooklyn who for several
years worked on a novel idea for
cocktail shaker. Prohibition came along
and his family urged him to abandon
1t, but he went ahead and patented 1t.
understand that his royalties on it
since prohibition. mind you-have given
him q small fortune.
There has also been a fine trade in
pocket TASKS Of all sorts. There is
nothing unusual Of course. in picking
q gift Of this sort for q man. but when
q father the other day showed me a
flask he had bought as a Christmas
gift for his daughter. It certainly seemed
Q commentary on the changing times.
Although the enforcement officials are
making q determined effort to dry up
New York during the holidays. with
talk Of 800 injunctions and threats to
arrest all who drink in the restaurants.
the metropolis refuses to take 1t seri-
ously. AS a Broadway cynic put 1t,
They've got to shake them up before
they shake them down."
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Fifty Years Ago
in The Star

Twenty-Five years before the new
Library of Congress was occupied
fhe libra rian
Evening star., 1922-12-24
w. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Businc.s ONCE nth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: $50 Nassau st.
Chicago once: Tower Building.
European once: l6 Regent St, London, Engiano.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Under these adverse circumstances
it must not be wondered at that the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
ELECTED
Mine PRESIDENT
BY iron BLOSSOM
Former Butte Man Chosen
Head of Big Operat-
ing Firm.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. June 17.-Michael Murray,
superintendent of the Morning Mine at
Mullan, Idaho, was elected president of
the Iron Blossom Mining & Milling
company at a directors meeting held in
Mullan this week. Murray is an old time
resident of Butte, and for four years
was undersheriff during administration
of Sheriff John X. O'Rourke. DR.. ID. Z.
Keys was elected secretary-treasurer
and considerable work will be under
taken at the property in the near
future.
, Fred Ruch of Kellogg will be in
charge of the work." says a report from
the secretary. This work will consist
of sinking a Wine and prospecting the
vein system of u property near the
Caledonia and Bunker Hill at Wardner.
Mr.. Ruch has worked on the Wardner-
Kellogg formation for the last % years
and We considered him especially quail
tied for u operations"
Men have been employed and others
will be added as places are found for
them. Electric power has been arranged
for and will be supplied as soon as
the machinery is installed"
Three and a half feet of lead-silver
ore has been struck on the No. 2 or
main tunnel level of the Marsh Mines
Consolidated, according to a Burke,
haho, report that has been confirmed
by, President Edward Pohlman.
The ore was encountered by a lessee
whose leasehold is for a short period
and limited to the working of the No. 2
level" said Mr.. Pohlman. 1T has been
followed by drift for Is feet and by
raise for 10 feet above the tunnel
level. The grade is good, half of the
ore being of a shipping grade and the
width and grade is the same in both
hces. The depth is $50 feet from the
surface.
Until 80 days ago no work had been
done on this level since 1917, when the
ore body was cut off by q fault and
apparently missed by early operators.
The lessee followed a slip to ore and
the body has widened under develop
ment. No stopping has been done ON this
part of the vein and while the ore
has not been opened sufficiently to
determine its extent, its appearance is
Interesting so far as it has been devel-
Oped. 1t contains no zinc"
Mr.. Pohlman said the same vein had
yielded $1,OOO,O00 gross on the level
400 feet below where the ore body was
Az to 5 feet wide and the values about
the same as those on the No. = level.
Whether this part of the vein has
been opened on the deeper level has not
been determined, but it is not believed
SO as the faulted situation is similar.
The new ore was opened at a point POO
feet east of any ore known previously
on No. .. The vein lies parallel with the
Russell vein and 600 feet north of it. |
Good progress is being made by a
crosscut that is advancing to reach the
Russell vein east of the O'Neill fault"
said Mr.. Pohlman. Arrival at the vein
Is expected within 80 days"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
BANKS TURN
D0WNWARRANTSO ON
COUNTY POOR FUND
Silver Bow Board Faces An
other Dilemma Through
Cash Shortage.
Srecial to The Tribune.

Srecial to The Tribune.
Butte, June 17.-The county poor
fund question is again the source of
trouble to the county officials. The re-
ceipts for last year amounted to ap-
proxiamtely $4,000. under the two mill
levy. and the expenditures have been
close to S2SO.OO0. which means that
the drawing Oh that fund is about
eight mills. The local banks are carry
ing 100000 in registered warrants on
the moor fund. and have refused to ac-
cept any more.
As it is. the banks will have TO wait
ut least four years for their money,
unless a bond issue is created. Efforts
will be made to repeal the present law,
according to the county officers. who
at this time cannot see any way out
of their dilemma. At the last Legislative
session a law was passed changing the
omthers' pension fund from the general
to the poor fund, and it further pro-
vided that non-registered warrants
could be issued on that fund.
Friday, $6.3S0 was paid out to 231
widows drawing pensions under that
law, and the fund is depleted. which
means that no widows can collect their
allowances monthly, until after the
taxes are collected and turned over to
the Door fund. 1t has been the custom
in the past for the widows thus de-
priyed of their cash warrants to get
an equal amount of aid in warrants for
groceries. clothing and fuel. through
the county auditors office. The amount
paid out under the poor fund is now
running about four times what the re-
ceipts are and something must be done
mmediately to alleviate the situation,
according to the board. .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
MANY WILL ATTEND
SUMMER SESSIONS
At STATE COLLEGE
Courses Offered for Twelve
Glasses of Students of
Institution.
Special to The Tribune.

1PI'tuI ~ 1hN 1JDub
Sozeman, June 1.-THE annual
sunmer session at Montana State col
lege opens mex Monday. June 10. Ad-
vanc figures received by j. II. Hoist
of the summer session indicate that
the summer quarter will have a record
attendance this year.
According to the catalogue for the
summer session, courses will be offered
for II classes Of students. These
classes are:
College students who wish to make
up work or shorten the time required
for graduation.
Teachers of industrial and vocational
subjects.
Students who wish credit for an ad-
vanced degree.
Teachers of practical arts and ap-
piled sciences.
Students in secondary courses in ag-
riculture.
Teachers in part time, evening and
trade schools.
County superintendent and rural
leaders.
Extension workers.
Disabled soldiers working for re-
Mobilization.
Teachers under the Smith Hughes
act.
Teachers who wish college credit to-
ward a degree.
Principals of town, village ana rural
consolidated schools.
Students who expect to attend the
summer quarter at the State college
will register next Monday. Instruc-
ton will begin Tuesday morning. The
first term of the summer session quar-
ter continues until July 81. The sec
ond term extends from July 81 to Sep
TENDER /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
YOUTH UNDER ACE
ADMITS He SERVED
SENTENCE IN IDAHO
Arrested in Butte, His Case
Ordered Transferred 10
Juvenile Court.

spectral 10 IUe ITtblIe.
Butte, June 17.-At a juvenile court
hearing here Friday. Lee Downs, 16.
charged with a statutory offense, adj
mitted that he had served 1s months
in the Idaho state penitentiarv after
being convicted OF burglary. He is a
large boy and admitted 10 the court
that when he was convicted in Idaho
he told the authorities that he was
much older.
He was tried on the statutory of
tense last week in a justice court and
after the evidence was all in, it was
discovered that the court had no juris-
diction and he was turned over 10 the
juvenile court authorities. Further
hearing on his case was continued until
next Friday TO allow his attorney TO
secur more witnesses. The lad was
born in Butte, April ., 1906, according
to his father.
Another lad of IA. found guilty Of
receiving a bicycle which he knew to
have been stolen. was found guilty and
gwen a suspended sentence. The boys
OF Butte AVE been giving the author
tiles considerable trouble and the reason
for their actions is the fact that the
local school board closed the industrial
school and the boys seem 10 know
that there is NJ local reform school
for them.
In the last week there has been
several cases of drunkenness among lads
of l. years Of age; others have created
disturbances at the carnival which is
going on here under the auspices of
the disabled veterans. Money has
been stolen from the concessionaires,
also hams. slabs of bacon and dolls,
ana most of the lads have made their
escape. The names of the leaders of
these gangs are being secured and ar
rests will follow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
|Holdup Suspect
Shakes Confidence
in His Identity
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June 17.-Although the
officers felt pretty confident when they
arrested w. A. Spellman in the Cal
Creek field for the completely in the
Roy bank robbery of last Tuesday that
he was n of the two men who carried
out the holdup, their examinations OF
the young man Thursday and Friday
morning shook their confidence con
siderably.
Sheriff w. r. Woods and County
Attorney e. j. Baker decided to take
him back to Winnett Friday for further
Identification as a man who had beer
seen at certain places at specific
times, in company with certain men
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Shearing Under Way
on Billings Ranches
Specia1 to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. June 17.-Sheep men local
ly are highly optimistic over one of
the finest wool clips the district has
ever seen, and the attending high
prices. Shearing is now in full swing
over Yellowstone and nsiShboring couu-
ties, and word from o,her parts of
the state indicates that the entire Mon
tana clip will be ready for shipment
local clips are soaring around 40 cents
q pound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Silver Bow Auditor
Resigns Position

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. June 17-Mrs. Nellie Sulli-
van, twice elected county auditor of
Silver Bow county. resigned Friday and
Miss leila Cooke. her chief deputy,
was appointed by the county commits
n to fill out the uneypired term.
FRANK Sullivan, a deputy in the same
Office. has been appointed chief deputy
by Miss Cooke.
Mrs. Sullivan has been in ill-health
Tor some time and several weeks ago
was called to California, where her
son was IN a critical condition. Mrs.
Sullivan is now on her wav to Roches-
ter, MINI. where her son will undergo
an operation in the near future.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

river, with rapid melting of snow in
the mountains, has brought about flood
conditions along the river near Mosby,
where the $50 foot bridge crosses the
stream. A message received here Sat-
urday morning stated that the bridge
was in great danger of being carried
out by the flood and County Commits
sioner B. f. Moulton left at once for
Mosby to inspect the bridge and sec
what could be done. The streams are
running fairly high in this section, but
not dangerously so.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
BELDEN RETURNS,

Lewistown, June 10. W. Belden
returned home Friday from Los An
geles, where he attended the Rotary
convention, being chosen as governor
for the district of Montana. He was
accompanied by his daughter. Miss Joy,
who is a student at the University of
Southern California.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

held up and robbed a Continental Oil
station here last summer.
They were tried in the local district
court, Reno was dismissed and Pesanti
convicted and sent to the state prison.
He finished his term last week, and
came back to Butte to learn that his
friend and associate, Reno. had, it fs
alleged, stolen his automobile and dis
posed Of it while he (Pesanti) was in
deer Lodge. Reno was located in
Spokane and Sheriff Larry Duggan
brought him back Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Stolen Coyote Hides
Claimed by Liese
When Bounty Asked
Special to The Tribune.

Harlem. June 17.-Otto Liese re-
covered the coyote pelts that were
stolen from his ranch last week when
they were brought to the courthouse
at Chinook and presented for the
bounty. Mr.. Liese was able to ;den.i-
fy the hides for the reason that the
party who stole them tore them off
the side of the shed where they were
tackled on the wall, and in doing so he
left part of the front foot of one hAe
and the hind foot of another. These
fitted perfectly on two hides that
were brought to the courthouse.
Clifford Craft, the party accused of
stealing the hides, is now held in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
THE GREAT FALLS ~BUNE

The result of this further investigation
is not yet known here. The officers
are just as confident as ever that in
Newt William they have the man who
actually held up President Fred Stew
ems of the bank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
5000 Cattle Move
From Texas for
Matador Company
Special to The Tribune.

Billings, June 17.-Trains carving
5000 head of cattle from Texas to
Blaine county are passing through Bill
fngs daily. They will be placed on. the
range near Harlem. The cattle belong
to the Matadore Cattle company. They
are unloaded here for watering and
resting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Gypsies Rob Till
by Ancient Trick
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Billings, june 17.-While his fellows
engaged the proprietor in conversation.
a member Of a band Of gypsies looted
the IN Of a butcher shop at Hysham
OF 50 Thursday. according to a report
received here. The gypsies left in their
automobiles before the loss was dis
covered. The ears headed toward Bill
city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Accuses Old Pal
of Stealing Auto
Whites He's in Pen
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, June 17.-What appears to
be one of the meanest tricks ever
played, was revealed Friday when
Joe Reno was brought back to Butte
from Spokane, where he was arrested
on a charge of grand larceny. Reno
and one Paul Pesanti, were charged
with burglary, it being alleged that they