davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Body of Rural Teacher
Found In PARSONAGE

Hoopeston. ILL.,, April 27.-The body
of Gertrude Hanna. 25. country school
teacher. who disappeared from her
Thursday in the basement of an un-
occupied parsonage of the United Pres
byterian church.
The gir1left home alone on the night
of March %, on an errand downtown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
WOMAN GETS LIFE TERM
FOR POISONING HUSBAND

Port Orchard, Wash. April 81
After celebrating but so minutes. the
jury in the case of Mrs. Ruth Plumley.
charged with poisoning her husband
Hugh c. Plumley, returned verdict
of guilty in the first degree here.
Mrs. Plumley was Immediately SEN
fenced TO life imprisonment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
JEANETTE WANTS TO GO BACK

Kansas City. April 21.-Miss Jean
cite Rankin. former representative
from Montana. said here that she ex-
poets some day again to be a member
of congress She added that she had
no immediate campaign plans. Miss
Rankin is here speaking in the IN
terest of minimum wage law for
women in Missouri.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
FORMER ASYLUM INNATE
CONVICTED OF MURDER

Poplar Bluff Mo-. April 27.-
Nicholas Campbell. an ex-soldier and
a former inmate of an insane asylum
in California. was found guilty of
having slain Carl Herman. a recluse
farmer. who lived near Hunter, Mo-.
and was sentenced by jury in circuit
court here to be hanged
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Miners Wages Down;
Coal Price Is Cut

Salt Lake City. April 27.-Leading
Utah coal operators Thursday an
nounced that the prices of all grades
of coal at the mine would be reduced
30 to % cents ton on May l. The
reduction is the outcome Of 30-cent
reduction in miners wages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
ELECTED TEMPtAR HEAD

New York April 27.-Leonidas p.
Newby of Knightstown, Ind, has been
the Knights Tempiar order in the
United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
LADY BELPER DIVORCED

London, April 27--Lady Belper was
granted a divorce Thursday on the
ground of desertion and misconduct by
her husband. They have three chill
dren who will remain with the mother
but will be wards Of the court until
they become Of aSe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
IRISH BATTLE
FOLLOWED BY
TAKING TOWN
Irregulars Evacua a t e
Mullingar on Demand
of Free State Chief.
Flare-up in Dali lncited
by Griffith's S Slam at
De Valera.

Dublin, April 27.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The Irish
irregular troops at Mullinger at
8 o'clock Thursday evening va
Gated the public buildings they
had been holding and left Null
linger. The movement was in
answer to an ultimatum issued
by General McKeown, of the
regular Irish forces, who mot
ored to Mullinger after having
attended the funeral Of Brig
adler General Adamson, at
Athlone, and gave the irregu-
lars five hours notice to leave
the town or surrender.
Two men were killed and six
believed wounded in fighting
which preceded evacuation, be-
tween the regulars and irregu-
lar Irish republican army
forces stationed here in antici-
patton of Eamonn de Valera's
anti-treaty meeting on Satur-
day. The hostilities began at
5 a. m. and continued for two
hours, both sides using rifles
and machine guns.
DE VALERA SOUGHT WAY
OUT, SAYS GRIFFITH
Dublin. April 27.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press Bitter exchanges be-
tween Arthur Griffith president of the
Dali Eireann, and Eamonn de Valera,
the republican leader, more intense
than any heretofore. marked the pro-
ceedings of the dali Thursday
Charges and counter charges of re
sponsibility FOR the present disorders
characterized the debate and Mr.. Grif-
fifth in strong attack. endeavored to
show that De Valera, while processing
rigid republicanism. was willing to
compromise.
AT one point. describing how. on De
Nalera's return from America. he had
entered into negotiations with the
British. Griffith declared:
De Valera Charges Lie
when / went to London, De Valera
asked me to get him out of the |
straight jacket of the republic"
This led to an angry scene, Mr.. De )
Valera exclaiming: |
81 deny it, 1t is a falsehood." |
while his supporters shouted at Grif- |
fifth. who retorted:
Il won't be intimidated by any gun
men here"
A fresh uproar arose. and Mr.. De
Valera demanded withdrawal of the /
offensive expression. The dali presi-
dent refused to withdraw it, and asked
how many speeches De Valera was to
be allowed TO make.
De Valera replied:
zone for every lie"
VIII Produce Letters |
Griffith also alleged that when he 1
went to London. De Valera told him Il
there might have to be scapegoats. and
he added. Michael Collins and himself
were not going to be scapegoats to
save De Nalera's face.
De Valera reasserted that his plan
was for external association and that
he refused to recommend that the
Irish people come under the British
crown.
De Valera demanded that Griffiths
allegation be sifted by the judicial
committee.
Michael Collins announced that the !
full correspondence would be made
public.
De Valera and others protested
against the tone Of the report made
,y the foreign minister, reflecting the
fleet of the Irish dissensions on for
,ign opinion. A vote was demanded
md the report was adopted. 81 to 30.
which maintains the majority by
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Frauds of Millions
Charged on Morse,
Ship King, and 23
With Sons and Associates in Steamship Corpora
tions Is Accused of Using Mails to Lure
Dollars Into Mere Vortices.

New York, April 27-Chares Morse, fnancier
his three and 20 others some in shppng legal and
having used the mails to defraud the stocks of various
on ran into Of millions Of dollars and included the United
and the holding
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
SUGAR UP 10 CENTS.

SUGAR UP To CENTS.
Denver, April 27.-The Great West
ern Sugar company announces a 10
cents per 100 pounds advance on
sugar, the new price hsips 1857
Denver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
FIND BODY IN TUNNEL;
 WILL PROBE DEATH

PRESCOTT, June 2s. - Mystery surrounds the finding of the body early today of John Morrel. an aged resident of the hills near the Bodie mine. according to word wired in 10 Coroner Charles II. McLane late this morning.
 The remains of Morrell was found in a tunnel this morning, with a gun. shot wound that had evidently caused death, and a gun beside the body Whether the gun was a shotgun or rifle was not told in the message to Mir. McLane.
 The cause Of the death. whether il be murder or suicide, will be sough; by the coroner and coroner's jury which left shortly after noon for the mine and scene where the body is. The body is in a tunnel seven miles from the Bodie mine. which is aAQu, 25 miles from Prescott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
 lIN SUMMER CAMP.

The Campfire Girls Of Tonbstone are in summer camp for at least a week and probably two in Cars Canyon, in the Huachucas, the girls and camping outfit having been taken out yesterday. A truck load of equipment was taken out by Ray B. Krebs, while two touring cars trans ported the girls tc the mountains where they will enjoy a few days in the wide open. They are being chap eroned by Mrs. R. B. Krebs, Mrs. Helen McClelland and their camp guardian. Miss Kathelen McClelland. The girls in the party are Dorothy Krebs, lone Sparks. Lucille Bennett. Beatrice Fredericks, Lena Giacoletti, Grace Knoles. Charlotte Lockwood and Hazel Willcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department Of the Interior

[. :. Land office at Phoenix, Ari. zons, May 24. 1922
 Notice is hereby given that Fran ces |. Conyers. ot Benson, Arizona, one of & for heirs of Katherine Lar. rieu. who, on June $, 1921. made Homestead Entry No 039046. for lots l, 3, 4. l-2 NE 1-4 Sec 22, lot l, Sec. 27, NV 1-4, W l-e. Sw II, Sw 1-4 NE 1-4, section g, Township 2e-S. Range ZOE, G. & S R. E. & Meri. dian. has fled notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, 10 establish claim 10 the land above described. before W. A. Fowler. L. s. Commis. sioner, at Tombstone. Arizona. on the 29th day of June. 1922
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 George w Renter. Ramon Escu- dero. Walter Douglas, Louis Eskae, all of Fairbanks, Arizona
 JOHN R. TOwLES, Register.
 Firs; publication May 2s, 1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
| NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depa-tmer: ef the Interior

|. s Land Office al Phoenix. Ari- cola, June r.. 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Arthur W Lamb Of Tombstone. Arizona, who. on April r, 1919, made Homestead Entry, No. o4I75j. for Nw1-4. WIZ NE l-4. NE l-4NE l-4. Sec. 9. T. l9S, R. 22-E. lot l, Section 8. Township 19-S. Range a3-E. G & $. R. B. & Mer- idian. has filed notice Of intention to make Three Year Proof. 10 establish claim 10 the land above described. before VI A. Fowler. T. $. Commis. sioner. at Tombstone. Arizona. on the 18th day of July. 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Mrs Helen r McLelland. James A Lamb. Samuel Watts. Emil Neis. terhans. all of Tombstone. Arizona
 JOHN R. TOwLES. Register
 First pub. June o5. 1922
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
ATTEMPT MADE TO BLAST AGuA cRiETA CLUB AS TONG WAR IS DECLARED BY SONORA CHINESE


 EISBEE. June a5.- Chinese tongs along the border have declared war. Recsn; fighting in China between the armies of the north and south gov .rnments is said to have arois | their syu.ra,h.zers in Sonora. Mez,ca, to action. Is result factional s.-i,e has broken out and several c!a.ae- have resulted.
 W'ha, was declared to be the ii->. open break between Chinese tong fac tions in Agua Prieta was brought ,t light al an early hour yesterday morn ing by the discovery Of bomb in the entrance of the international club.
 Near the bomb were several burnt matches. An Investigation of the fuse showed that il was faulty and had failed to burn until il reached the dy- namite charge.
 The bomb was q home-risde one, consisting of an iron pIpe about five inches in length. pinched al one end, filled with dynamite and loaded with iron scrop and adobe.
 For several days rumors have been afloa, of growing tong disturbance and il is known that a number of Chinese have been deported from the cities of Cananea. Nacozari and Pi- laries.
 Chinese in Agua Prieta deny any connection with the attempted bomb. ing. The bomb was discovered by a watchman who. after making sure the fuse was not buring. took the instru- ment 10 the office of the presidente municipal
 Visitors from Ca1anea yesterday declared tha; Cananea was also the scene of trouble Several days ago, they said Chinese was placed un- | der arres; by Cananea police. As he was being taken to the police sta tion another Chiraman approached l th. officers He was questioned by the officers and said tha: he was merely a disinterested spectator. As the officers walked on with their pris- oner. the second Chinaman opened fire. The Chinese under arrest fell, with bullet wound between his shoulders. His assailant was cap tured. Both are now in jail.
 The following day 2s Chinese were arrested in Cananea Many weapons were found in their possession. They were taken before the Cananea muni. cipal court Fines totalling s30.00o are said 10 have been levied. Several leaders in the tong trouble are re ported to have been taken 10 Hermo sillo the capital of Sonora. They may be ordered deported to China.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
MISS ToLEs ON TOUR

PHOENIX June 25. - Miss Elsie Toles. state superintendent of pub lie instruction, left today on an of. ficial trip through southern counties. She will be in conference with county superintendents of Gila, Pima, Co. chise and Santa Crus counties, re. turning to Phoenix the latter part of next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
sTAss WOMAN IN QUARREL,
 APACHE soUAW IS DEAD

MIAMI, June 26.-Mary Menjel, an Indian squaw. is being held in the county jail, charged with assault as a result of her alleged participation in stabbing affray which followed an altercation between herself and Mary Reeder, another squaw, at the Bloody Tanks Indian camp last evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02

School District marked thereon, and will be opened by said Board of Su- pervisore, at 2 o'clock P. M. on said l7th day of July, 1922. The Board of Supervisors reserve the right to re feet any and all bids al will. By order of the Board of Supervis- ors. County of Cochise. Arizona. duly authorized by the qualified electors of Tombstone Union High School District.
 Dated at Tombstone, Arizona, this ,3 day Of June. 1922.
 JOHN B HART, Chairman Of said Board of Super visors Attest:
 M C. HAWKINS. .
 Clerk, Board Of Supervisors First publication June IS. 1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
FOR SALE

1se acres of land, all under fence and srubsed; 50 acres rabbit proc; and some under cultivation: 2 saso- line engines, one 22horse power with Gin. centrifugal pump on it; this is on an 11-foot cemented well; have three wells in all; one shorse power on other well with four inch centri- fugal pump: two wind mills. all kinds of farming implements. such as wag- ons, etc; chickens. COWS. horses and turkeys all go with place; water piped all over place and plenty sf 1t; wells cannot be pumped dry; one 7-roon adobe cement piastered house with large porch all rouad; everything that is needed to make a farm complete. such as milk house. barns. chicke. houses, etc: furniture included. This Is one of the best places in the val ley. Reason for selling. an . widow and sasnot farm it nyself. Mrs. Lucy Girasi, 7ss 17th street, Douglas. Ari- ,sea. -Adv5t
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
CHINESE AND INDIAN
 MARKETS DULL BUT PRICE
 CHANGES ARE UNiMpORTANT

NEW YORk-Price of foreign ori- gin silver during the week has been somewhat soft" due to indifference shown in the Chinese and Indian markets. Transactions. as result. have been relatively small
 Irrespective of pronounced improve ment in the Chinese political situa- tion. which might result in less de. mand for immediate delivery silver because of better credit conditions, demand is expected 10 continue in large volume from that center. In India the monsoon is quite good and the export situation looks better than in many years
 A new China. unified to a greater extent than even before the world war. should result in large business operations and experts in this coun try this week were predicting import ant prominence for China in our for eign trade
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02

STUDY HUMAN NATURE, know people, develop Personal Magnetism, make more money. Free booklet Personal Powers" tells how. Pro- gress League, Y-3l Union Square, New York. -Adv2t
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02

FOR SALE-Seiected Seed Corn and Dahlia Bulbs. Artessa RancA, Hereford, Arix. -Advtf
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02

Waated-Men or women te take or ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery, for men, women azd children: elini. mates darling: 5000 . week. full tine. $i co an hour spare tine; exps- rience lnnecessary. Internatiood Stocking Mills. Norristown, Pa.
 adv-loWks
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02

WANTED-To hear from owner of good ranch for sale State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush. Mime apoIis, Minn. adv-sat
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02

Yuma--Hundreds of acres being put in condition for citrus frui, plant ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
Shanghai Silver Stocks

Silver stocks al Shanghai consist O: 25.400. .0OO ozs in sycee. 26.900. % dollars and no bars against 2e.20o. .o0O ozs in sycee. o9.5O0. 900 dollars and l20 bars at the end of May April they amounted 10 3s.9oo.o00 ozs. in sycee. 3s.O0O.000 dollars and 1.24c bars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
Afteat
M. C. HAWKINS.

Clerk. Board Of Supervisors. First publication June IS. 1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02

Total sold movements at London show imports so far this year of s1O,- 037.2e3 and exports Of e12,907, ,ls6. The movements Of the past week were imports of csis,s99 and ex- ports of s45s,3Os.
 Kuhn. Loeb & Go. have received an additional s2,300.Ooo in gold from Eu- rope. Total received by them so far this year. s6I5O.oOO
 National Bank of Commerce, New York. is importing seven cases Of gold from Sweden via the SS. Oscar III"
 Recent shipments of gold 60 Kuhn. Loeb G Co. do not appear in the gold export reports of London. The SS. "Mauretania" is bringig l.4Oo. GOO francs in gold to this coun- try from France.
 Gold embargo in South Africa will he removed June 90.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
Estimated Domestic Output

During the week the Director oi the Mint. under provisions of the Pittman law. has purchased 201.750 ozs. of domestic silver al s9 5-s cents This is a total of 27.2s0,e2s ozs. so far this year and l14.3S0.5o6 ozs. since June r., 1920.
 These purchases this year are
 st the rate of 6O.c0O.0o0 ozs. do-
 mestic production. Last years
 purchases were 5s.s0s,ss0 ozs
 and production about 4s.0oo.ooo
 ozs. The difference is supposed
 10 represent accumulations over
 the . months period in 1920.
 inoIeated prooue,,on ms year IS no. more than ss,ooo. 900 ozs Cf tha. mueh) so that present buying is ap. parentIy "over.sntieipation.' Prob ably actual purchases for the last months Of this year will not exceed 25.oco. coo ozs. and may be much less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Murch's Statement
Continued from Page One)

"Even hasty perusal of the indict-
ments is sufficient to show the utter
dbsurdity of them. Not satisfied with
the result of his handiwork in Wash
ington, Dobyns proceeded to New
York and appeared before the grand
jury there, after beng instrumental
in subpoeaning all the records of all
the companies whose affairs has been
the subject of senseless investigation
for the past three years.
IF necessary, we will carry the case
to the supreme court of the United
States
1--WE have met every wish, express
ed and implied by the government in
the past three years, relieving at first
that there might be some honest in
tent back of it ALL We are convinced
that the actions of the Shipping
Board proves the contrary, and that
this barrage of malicious and vicious
persecution. this campaign of studied
Ivillfication, is simply and solely for
the purpose of discolraging our eff
forts to protect the lights of more
than $4,000 stockholders TO whose
companies there are millions of dol
lars due from Shipping Board and the
Emergency Fleet CORPORATION.
I'VE are going to fight with any
and every weapon at oul disposal. We
have rights under the constitution OF
the United States and we are going
to protect them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

pastor OF the bag New York church
inc Divine Maternity la central
ARK West. She says. IA explanation
oi her change of calltnrs. "Ts
church has always seemed 10 M, the
natural way 90 get into touch W.T..
an classes OF people. was stfung!
ADVISED TO study for the mintslg.
Ay work will bc with the lunlors
ana we have set up the junior ,hurca
III the parish house, our s,r, ICE,
VIII be conducted at the same time
as the ones IN the main church. anI
VIII be wholly for the juniors. an
preaching to tho children and tho
young people | wear no cap ~
gown but AN ordinary garb. Tho
problem Is large, Of course. a. our
juniors consider themselves too Cd
Tor Sunday school. and they really
aren't old enough 10 SIT through the
usual service for the adults. We arc
going To canvass our entire neigh.
borhood and try 10 build up the Jun.
Tor church membership. 60 graduate
IN due season into regular church
communion. We seek the Indifferent
or otherwise. and hope the appeal Of
youth to youth will prove a factor 10
the guidance of the adolcscon.
through the rhoals and pitfalls and
make OF them sturdy men and women
who viii be genuine servants o.
God"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Aid of Methodist Church
Holds Successful Sale

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church held sale and supper Fri
day afternoon and evening which was
most successful. During the after
noon. the vestry of the church was
utilized for the sale. There were a
number of tables at which many
different kinds of articles were on
sale. The table of aprons was in
charge of a committee with Mrs.
Harry Jones as chairman; the candy
table was in charge of chairman,
Mrs. Clarence Hurd; cooked foods,
Mrs. Herbert CALDWELL pop corn.
Miss Deborah Ingraham: ice cream,
Mrs. Charles Chase. There was also
a Maybasket table at which many
beautiful Maybaskets were on sale.
These were made by the Standard
Bearers and they were in charge of
Miss Theresa Gomley.
The supper was served to a large
crowd by the ladies of the Aid.
Mrs. Irving Packard and Mrs. Deliah
Moore had charge of this part of
the program and they did fine work.
The menu consisted of cold meat,
salad, scolloped potatoes, rolls,
cream cake and coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Father and Son BANQUET

One of the most pleasant gather
ings of the spring was the Father and
Son banquet which was held at the
banquet room at the Grange hall on
Thursday evening, April 81. Covers
were laid for 275 and the tables were
full. 1t was great get-together
meeting and a large number of faith
ers with their own sons were pres
ent and many men who had no sol s
of their own borrowed one for the
occasion. A jolly good spirit of com
radeship prevailed through the meet
ing and this was intensified by the
wonderful address of jeff Smith, who
with his son came over fror Water
willie for the occasion. The sons in
the town certainly appreciate their
fathers and the fathers Of the Pitts
field boys have reason to be proud of
their sons.
After invocation by Rev Ernest L..
Converse of the +. B. church, the faith
ers and sons partook of a splendid
banquet consisting of grapefruit
cocktail. mashed potato, cold meats,
salad, cake. doughnuts, coffee and ice
cream. After the feed. songs were
sung under the leadership Of j. E. Lit
tie and the accompaniment was by
splendid orchestra which consisted
of Messrs. Smell. Aveyard, Hunter,
Shorey. Atwell, Norris Russell and
Linwood Russell. Under the leader
ship of Harry f. Condor a game or
contest was enjoyed by all. the con-
test being between the fathers and
sons, and the game, which included
three divisions of those present, fin
divided between the fathers and sons.
Hollis w. Stitham was tie toast
master and performed his duties in
his usual happy and witty manner. He
introduced Irof. T.. p. Terrill of Maine
Central and his greetings from the
fathers and toast to the sons were
much enjoyed.
All Joined in a song and then Stan
ley Fuller was introduced as the next
speaker and gave the greetings from
the sons and toast to the fl Tiers in a
very eloquent and finished speech. An
other song, and then JEFF Smith Of Wa
terville was introduced and gave a
very forceful and enlightening address
on topics appropriate to the meeting.
Mr.. Smith is always heartily enjoyed
by Pittsfield audiences and at the
close of his speech Thursday night he
received great ovation. A card of
greeting which was sent by Rev. A. E.
Hoyt Of the local Methodist church.