davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
Army fliers conceived the world

ArmY H1ers conce:Ned the WorId flight plan in line with the reasons which prompted President Roosevelt 1908, 1t was said. It would have value both as step in proving aerial defense through training and in giv- ing the world a better understanding of American postwar developments. Pliers of other nations have under taken, up to this time without success. world girdling flights, but only with a single plane. while the American air service project would call for fleet
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

of aircraft and careful preparations involving considerable expenditures.
 Possibly special act of congress to authorize flight and make necessary appropriations would be required should administration officials ap- prove the scheme. For this reason 1t Is not expected that any 'dehnife step will be taken for a year or more.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24

the sound of bolts. The door opened. Slowly the girl limped forward, still wearing the hunting jacket over her night dress.
 tContinued in Our Next lssue)
Evening star., 1922-06-26
SUNS ARMY SEEKS
TO RETAKE CANTON
Peking Officials Believe Ef-
forts Futile to Restore
South Chief.

BY the Associated Press.
PEKING, June 26.-While advices
from Annoy indicated that troops OF
sun Yat-sen. deposed president of the
Canton republic. were pushing to-
ward Canton in an effort to recapture
that city. other reports stated that
! these forces were scattered about
Kiangsi provirce. disoreanized and
looting the territory. official opinion
in Peking today was that any at
tempt to restore SUMS regime would
fail
l The dispatches reaching Annoy were
dated Saturday and said the army
loyal to Sun Yat-sen had split into
two sections, turned southward and
was bearing down on the head
quarters of Chen Chung ming. whose
army captured Canton. Chen took
the capital city of South China in be-
half of the republican government at
Peking and declared his readiness to
support Wu Pei-fu, the conqueror of
the north, in an effort to reunlte
china.
The latest reports reaching Peking
related that Sun was detained aboard
a gunboat at Canton and that Gen.
Chen was in full control of the sur
rounding territory.
Republican leaders In the north
continue to express confidence in the
restoration of an all-Chlna parlia-
ment. They predict that the dis
cordant elements will be subdued
under the military leaderships OF WI
pei-fu in the north and Chen Chung
ming in The south.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
APPEAL TO OFFICIALS.
State Department Asked to Make
Demand for Release.

NEW YORK, June 26.-An appeal
to the State Department asking that
formal demand be made at once on
Mexico for the release of A. Bruce
Bielaski, held for ransom by bandits,
was made today by Frank l.. Sample,
vice president of Richmond Levering
6 Co., of which Mr.. Bielaski is also
vice president and director.
Mr.. Sample said the appeal was sent
to Secretary Hughes by telegraph,
but he declined to give out its con-
tents. He said his company had re-
ceiyed no private adviceS from Mex
leo concerning Bielaskfs predica-
ment, but that he based his appeal on
dispatches printed in the newspapers.
Until we receive further informa-
ton" he added, there is nothing we
can do except to put official ma
chinery in motion. We have had no
request for ransom money from Mex
ico."
Evening star., 1922-06-26

4 SOnllnueU lTOfl L IL 81 dSS.P
report, which dealt at length with
charges of cruelty by marine and
local gendarmes. only few of which
were declared proven, while many
charges were declared false and others
! based on hearsay testimony by illit-
crate natives.
The committee expresses its cha
grim" the report said, at the I'M
proper or criminal conduct OF some
few members of the Marine corps
and at the same time feels it to be It's
duty to condemn the process by which
biased or interested individuals and
committees and propagandists nave
seized on isolated instances, or have
adopted as true any rumor, however
vile or baseless, in an effort to bring
into general disrepute the whole
American naval force in Haiti The
committee wishes to express its ad-
niration for the manner in which
our men accomplished their danger
Gus and delicate task. 1t is note
worthy that in the last two years or
more there have arisen no serious
grounds for complaint. The conf
dence placed in Americans by the
Haitian peasants and the approval
/ frequently communicated to the com
lpnittee by those who know and SYM
pathize with tn, peasants and work
among them negative the idea of any
campaign of terrorism against the
inhabitants such as agitators and pro-
fess3onal propagandists, Haitian and
American, would have appear"
Results Achieved.
Construction and Improvement of
| many hundred miles of road, honest
and increased collection of revenues.
wip.ng out Of brigand bands. and school
and agricultural development were
among results Of American interven-
ton cited by the senatorial committee.
tee included fotation of the proposed
new loan, to refund foreign debts
and provide funds for highways,
schools and other public utilities, and
American high commissioner was
another recomm endation-
Your committee believes 1t to be
the duty of the American govern
ment to advise the Haitian govern
ment against permitting foreign in
terests to acquire great land holdings
in Haiti" the report also said.
Courts Need Reform.
Reform of the Haitian courts of
first instance was declared to be
urgent and important" and the COM
nittee said America should help to
place education within reach of the
, Haitian masses together with secur-
inS improvements in Justice, schools
and agricultural instruction"
1T would be an act of comfy and
craftsmanship on the part of our gov
ernment," the report continued, ''if
it would send to Haiti a commission
comprising a commercial adviser, an
, expert in tropical agriculture and an
educator of the standing and special
experience of DR.. Motion of Tuskegee
Institute. There ought to be survey
of the need and opportunity for in
dustrial and especially agricultural
instruction and development"
Abolition of provost courts also
was recommended by the committee
which said it's suggested reforms
would bring a rapid development in
Haiti, moral. social, political and
economic" if "energ getically carried
out"
Evening star., 1922-06-26
PURlTAN's MEN SAVED.
Schooner Arrives With Fifteen of
Sixteen Missing

LAHAVE, N. s., June 26.-The
schooner Spray arrived today with
fifteen of the sixteen men of
the Gloucester schooner Puritan.
which was wrecked off Sable Island
June %. Only one of the crew was
drowned. Hope had almost been
abandoned for the men by Capt. JEFF
kfrey Thomas. who, with four Of his
crew, had been brought here
fender for the international fisher
4nen's race next, fall, was reported
hopeless wreck.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
HEARING ON sTABBING.
Waters Case to Come Up Tomor.
row in Alexandria.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 26.-The
final hearing of the preliminary in
vestigation of the case of w. Aldred
Waters. held in connection with the
investigation of the fatal stabbing of
Louis B. Mccormack of Washington,
which took place on the steamer
Charles Manchester June IA, will be-
gin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
in the United States room here be-
fore United States Commissioner Will
liam P. Woolls. A large number of
witnesses have been summoned and it
is expected that the hearing will last
all day.
The main issue involved is whether
or not Waters can be removed from
this jurisdiction to the District of
Columbia, it is stated.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Selection of Col. KinZie w. Walker,
acting director of the finance division
of the War Department., to succeed
Brig. Gen. Lord, chief of finance.
when the latter retireS June 80 and
is appointed director of the budget
bureau. was announced today by Sec
rotary Weeks.
Col Walker has had long expert
ence in both line and staff work in
the Army. He IS a graduate of the
Military Academy and organized and
commanded, during the world war.
first an infantry regiment apd later
a cavalry regiment i'll Texas and still
later became a hrigadier general in
command of brigade of field ar
tillery He has been in the finance
division of the general staff for sew
eral years.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
WATCHMAN TO OWNER.
SGrand Old Man of Great Lakes
D. C. Mcintyre, Dies. -

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 26.-Don-
aid C. Mcintyre, seventy, known as
the grand old man of the great
lakes" for thirty-five years, general
freight traffic manager of the Detroit
and Cleveland Navigation Company,
died here. Burial will be at Glencoe,
Canada, Tuesday.
Forty-eight years ago Mr.. Mcintyre
became watchman on one of the COM
pany's boats. At his death he was
one of the principal owners of the
line
Evening star., 1922-06-26
BRITISH READY TO AID
GERMANY ENTER LEAGUE
Lloyd George States Government
Attitude Upon Questioning
in House of Commons.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, June 26.-Asked by Lord
Robert Cecil in the house of commons
this afternoon whether he could state
the governments attitude toward the
admission of Germany to membership
I'm the league of nations, Prime Min
lister Lloyd George replied that Great
Britain would be willing to support
q proposal for Germany's admission
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Continued from First Page)
were made to induce the newspapers
not to publish accounts of the kid
naping.
Federal troops were said today to
be securing the country in search of
the hold-up men. but without avail.
1t was said they were acting under
the personal orders of President
Obregon.
Mr. Bielaski. who is no longer con-
nected with the American govern
ment, is now vice president of Rich
mond Levering * Co. which has eX-
tensive oil holdings near Mexico
City and Tampico. Mr.. Barcena is an
attorney connected with racing en-
terprises at Tia Juana.
Rev. Alexander Bielaski of 55os
39th street northwest, father of A
Bruce Bielaski, who was reported
kidnapped by Mexican bandits, re-
ceived from the State Department this
morning confirmation of the capture.
No details We're given, but the de-
partment assured Rev. Bielaski that it
would do everything that could be
done to secure the release of the kid
raped man.
The message sent to the American
embassy at Mexico City today by
Acting Secretary Phillips said
Urge appropriate authorities to take
every possible measure to procure re-
lease of BielaSki unharmed. Promptly
advise department Of developments and
telegraph Whereabouts and welfare
Mrs. RielaSki
According to his father, Mr.. Bic
laski went to Mexico about the mid
die of May to inspect his company's
oil interests there. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Bielaski. and wrote
that he expected to leave for New
York about June 10. Mr.. Bielaski
stopped at hotel in Mexico City and
had made several trips through the
states.
Chief of Investigation.
Mr.. Bielaski entered the Depart
ment of Justice under Attorney Cen
eral Wick kersham and when the Unit
ed States went into the war. he be-
came head of the bureau of investi-
cation. He dealt with a majority of
the more important cases of German
or German inspired machina tions, and
most of the sensational developments
of those days came through Mr.. Bic
laskTs Office here. These develop
ments. some of them astonishing in
character, were recapitulated with the
addition of hitherto undisclosed
charges of an amazing nature when
Mr.. Bielaski, in December. 1918. laid
before a Senate committee investiga-
ting German propaganda the aecumu-
lated evidence assembled in his bu-
reau.
At the signing of the armstice Mr..
BielaSki rendered his resignation, but
it was not accepted until the follow
ing February. At II It time he went
to New York and sEepted the posi-
tiOn of vice president of Richmond
Levering & Co. He has four chill
dren, two boys and two girls, who
are now at his home at Great Neck,
L. I.
Besides his father, who is a re-
tired Methodist Episcopal minister,
and his mother, members of Mr..
Bielaski's family are Mrs. Ruth 3.
Shipley. Mrs. Alice X. Bielaski and
Fred Bielaski. all of this city, and
Mrs T. H. Miller of Branchville, Md,
and Frank B. Bielaski of Warren,
Pa.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Shopping Bags, 75c

Shopping Bags, 75c
Regular at S1.W. Leather
Bags, folding, in grays and
browns. Basement Day, 7Sc.
Hose, 2 Pairs, Csc
Women's-regularly at lec
pair-black with white feet. .
to o1z. Irregular. 2 pairs, zSc'
SOC Socks, 33c
Juveniles fiber silk drop
stitch-white, black and coiors.
~ to oH. Irregular. a3c pair.
Hose, 3 Pairs, 29c
Buster Brown. loc- grade.
First quality. Roll cuff tops.
6 to 10. At 3 pairs for &c.
ParaSOlS at Soc
sChildren's9 Pink and Blue
Z Parasols. Basement Day only
at soc each.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Fiber Silk Socks
ZPairS. soc

) Regular price, 49c pair: Sizes
S to 8, in blue, tan and butter
cup. Irregular. Basement Day.
2 pairs for soc.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Boys Sports Shirts, Csc,

The we'll known BELL" Biouses and other good
makes. OF Madras and Khaki. Well made. Guar
anteed fast co1ors Neat stripe white backgrounds
Also plain colors. to Is years. 9sc-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Boys & Girls Hose
8 Pairs, 29c

Regular price, Csc pair. Sizes
E to " in Black Heavy Ribbed
Hose. Irregular. Basement
Day, 3 pairs for &c.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
KEEP u. S. FORCES
IN HAITI, SENATE
REPORT ADVISES

(Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Jantzen Swimming Suits, s6.75

All-wool Jersey. In solid colors or einbellished
with neat striped color combinations Smart styles
With neck. In black, navy maroon brown, tan,
Kelly green, ETC. At $65s-Man Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
C-B and W.B. COrSetS
s;: :; :::: :::; ;;, '1.79 .';:: ;::;::;: /: 9

These good models will be delightful surprise at only
SLY. Wei boned with high, medium low bust, long
hips, broad front clasps Get them while at $79
Palais Rsyal-Barsan basement
Evening star., 1922-06-26
TROOPS CHASE BANDITS
WHO KIDNAPPED BiELASKI

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-06-26
58-Inch Table Danlask

Bedspreads, II OF
Marseiiles and crochet. About
800. Slightly soiled. At u less
than regular prices.
Comforts, II Price
These floral effect coverings
are suggestive Of summertime.
Are ornamental to the room
and often a friend in need.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

69c'Hose, 45c
Women's Burson Fiber Hose
with long silk boots, REIN
forced. Black, white, brown
9 to 10. Irregular. At 4Sc.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Silk Gloves, SOC

Women's. Two buttons, with
double finger tips. 5H and s.
Regular at &c. Basement Day
ct SOC.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Socks, ZPairs, Csc

Juveniles-19c quality-ribbed,
81 length, roll cuff tops. White
and colorsZ to 9H. Irregular.
2 pairs, zSc.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Union Suits, 39c

w o m n s-5oc grade-en-
velope or umbrella styles-low
neck and sleeveless. So and So.
At 39c.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

5000 Yards Muslin, 61zc
IS and So inches wide, in mill
lengths up to S yards. Bleached
and unbleached. No mi ia lily,
priced at 61zc ysrd.
Khaki, Etc, 15c Yard
Ticking included. Only a few
hundred yards. Mill lengths of
0c yard qualities. AT l5c yard.
Palaas RsyaI-Barsaia Basement.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
500 Samples of
Middies and Smocks 75C
Values $l.25 Up to 81

Sizes 4o-in styles. p-overs smocs, Many
with embroidery also regulation styles; white with
Also solid cadet Sizes IA 4Q-vaues
o 500. AT only 75c.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Pure Thread Silk HI
black, nude and brown
silk and merceriZed.
blue, gray and green.
Some are slightly
number are first quail
Evening star., 1922-06-26

Nothing more lovely has come into the
American Rug market than these Oriental Fiber
and Cloth Rugs. Their colorngs and designs
are wonderful. They bring a decorative har-
mony to the furnishings of any room They
durability will make them the least expensive
rugs you have ever bought
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
New fork Market


N.u, York, Sept. 15.-Active snort
selling of professional origin, combined
with extensive profit taking. halted the
upward movement Of prices IN "eoheS
DAVIS stock market, closing prices OF d
number of the recently active issues
declining one to three points below
Tuesdays final figures.
Atchison gained nearly a point on
reports of a possible increase IN lne
Z dividend from six to seven per cen o.
extra dividend distribution. Cosoen;
the latest oil stock TO be a~ssociateo
Nth merger rumors, climbed IN points
Rear raiders. who attacked the Snl-
caro a Great Western issues TUESDAY,
Transferred their activities in the Erie
stocks Wednesday, the common anu
second preferred, however, Si ifa ths f fr
nreferred was forced down rs points
Other rails were weak in ympathy'
Investment issues, like Union faclllc'
Canadian Pacific. Norfolk & western
and New York Central also Shared IN
the recession.
Mexican Petroleum was quite actlve
a net decline Of 3s after an early dis.
NAV of strength. Standard Oiis OF
california and New Jersey. Houston
Producers & Refiners, Pan-Amerlcan
and General Asphalt, all yielded SUD
stantialiy. Copper and sugar shares
also continued under pressure through
out most Of the session.
American e. Baldwin Locomotives ana
railway steel spring each reglsteIeu
new highs for the year In early oealnss'
but reacted sharply at the close.
call money opened and renewed at A
ner cent hut stiffened to Al at the
close,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 13-Cattle-Receipts
IL 900: active; beef steers and butcher
stock strong to 15c higher; top beef
steers s11.25 paid for several loads;
part load at $11.35; strictly choice and
prime kinds scarce; bulk of beef steers
of value 10 sell at S9410.90; Gamers
strong to 10c higher; bulls n stock
ers strong; wear calves steady to 25c
higher; bulk desirable bologna bulls
S4.25Q450; bulk fat she stock S4.60Q
7.25: bulk tanners and cutters $2.SoQ
$50; ulk veal calves early S12.60g
1895.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; light weight
active. steady to strong; packing
grades slow. around steady: bulk ITO
to go pound average $9.6019.75; top
$3.50; bulk $50 to $50 pound butchers
SO. 85G 60; bulk $50 to so pound butch
ers IS. 609S.90; bulk packing sows $40
IT'S; pigs dull; mostly Ss.5oQs; heavy
IS. 10Q9.80: medium S9G9s0; light $3.50
$3.50; light light 81 .9049.45; packing
sows smooth S7Q775; packing sows
rough s6.6097.25' killing pigs ssgs.25.
sheep-Receipts 1900; fat lambs
opening around 25c higher; early top
mostly $12.25; bulk S122561S; best
westerns unsold early; choice Wash
ington etnfidentially held above $3.50;
sheep scarce, firm; fat ewes mostly 81
0625; feeders strong; desirable light
feeding lambs S13.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Chicago Market
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Dearth OF new ex-
port business weakened the wheat mar
ket at the last Wednesday, more than
wfping out earlier gains based largely
on higher quotations at Liverpool. The
close was easy at the same as tuesdays
finish to u cent lower. with December
s.. 009s to s1.00& and May S1.O5Ss to
S1.O5&. Corn closed a shade off TO "a
up. oats at II decline to a like advance,
and provisions varying from 3 cents
setbaCk to a rise of II cents.
At first the wheat market tended
upward. the majority OF traders being
impressed by the unlocked for action
Of values at Liverpool. where prices
had mounted Notwithstanding declines
Tuesday in America. In this connection
gossip was heard that export buying OF
United States hard winter wheat in the
last few days had totaied 2,o0o,0 900 bush
els and thai Germany had purchased
through London 5000, 900 bushels Of
wheat and 100000 bushels OF rye.
In the final 80 minutes of the board
of trade session, however, selling on the
mart Of the early buyers became a con
suicuous factor, messages from the
seaboar telling of absence of any fresh
purchasing for Europe, and exporters
having taken only 10000 bushels here.
Declines in rates of foreign exchange
were said to ave operated against ex-
port business Wednesday.
bv the action of wheat. Sales of corn
to go into store here for delivery on
September contracts tended somewhat
10 ease the corn market.
Provisions averaged higher with hogs,
but trade lacked volume.
The prices of futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Plant May
Cut Service Because
of Fuel Shortage

Charlotte. N. c., Sept. 13.-The
Southern Power company, furnishing
three hundred thousand horsepower of
electrical energy every day to indus
tries in North and South Carolina,
among them three hundred textile
mills, will be forced to suspend ope-
~rations for one day each week unless
relief is given in coal transportation
according to an official notice issued
Wednesday from headquarters of the
company here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Sept. 13.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900; beef steers steady TO 16o
higher: best medium weights SLOTS;
TOP 1000 pound yearlings 5000; better
grades grassers $7.50@s.85; others 1915
Q7.2o; fat she stock steady to csc high,
er; bulk cows S3.T5d5.50; few good
enough to pass Sc: most grass heifers
S506.25; Gamers strong; mostly S2.2b@
2.40: bulls strong TO 25c higher; bulk
better ~bolognas 81; calves steady to be
higher: most strong small lots S11;
practical top $1,000.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; closing slow,
steady to strong; spots higher ship
pers and packer top $9.15: shippers
took about 1900; 40 to 220 pounds
s .90as.10; 240 to 300 pounds $S.6o4s;
bulk sales SS.6509.10; packer sows
steady to strong; mostly $7.15Q7.6O;
stock pigs steady. ss.75@s.so; best ma
tives 50.
Sheep~Receipts 5000; lambs strong
to 15c higher; best Colorados $3.50;
bulk westerns $13.15@1s.4 40; sheep
steady; odd lots fat ewes around IS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Board Drops
Tax Levy Below That
Collected Last Year
Special to The Tribune.

Special 20 The Irlbune.
Conrad. Sept. 1S.--The tax levy in
Pondera county will be a mill and a
half lower than last year. the board
of county commissioners. at a recen.
meeting. fixing the levy at 1914 mills,
The levy is divided with 10 mills fot
the general fund, three mills for the
high school fund, n mill for the re-
funding bond fund. two mills for thu
highway bond sinking and interest
fund, one mill for the insect fund and
one and a half mills for the special
poor fund.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Miner Swallows
Carbolic Acid and
Dies i'm Few Hours
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. 1S. - Howell
Thomas, a coal miner, formerly en-
ployed at the Lehigh mines, took W
ounces of carbolic acid Tuesday. dying
some hours later. The man, who was
60 years of age and unmarried, had
been living in a small shack for a rear
or more, and for a few days had been
drinking somewhat, a bottle Of noon
shine being found in his place. Cor
ner c. W. Wilder made an investiga-
ton and decided that an inquest was
unnecessary. Thomas had stated to ae-
quaintances that be had q niece IN
Canada, and she 10 the only known rel
ative,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Court May Withhold
County Seat Decree
Until After Election

Special to The Tribune,
Lewistown, Sept. BIT seems to
be the general opinion among the
lawyers that Judge William Carroll
will not announce his decision in the
famous Stanford Hobson county seat
case until after election. this being due
to the amount of business that has
kept the court continually occupied and
the mass of evidence to be zone over
in this case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14

Omaha, Sept. 13.-Hogs-Receipts TO-
500; steady to 15c higher; close weak;
bulk packing grades $7G7.5o; bull 200
to 500 pound butchers SS.50Q915; top
1925.
Cattie-Receipts $500; better grades
of corn fed beef steers about 10 TO 15c
higher; top $11: new top for the year
and grassers steady: she stock mostly
TO date: better grades OF beef steers
steady; bulls strong; veals steady;
stockers and feeders steady.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; Fat lambs 10
TO 15c higher; bulk early sales sI2.T59
1910; top $1S.25: native lambs up 10
s1S; sheep and feeders firm; ewes $3.50
down: feeding lambs $12.75@18.