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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

Pendleton. Oregon is doubtless the biggest town of its
size in America. Visitors last Saturday saw demon
straton of how city of $500 inhabitants stage an
annual "show" that attracts nationwide attention and
draws in single day 10000 vsitorsfour times its own
population.
Not only the Roundup. with its riding bucking and
ropng exhibitions but the Happy Canyon pageant. de-
plotting the history of the West impress tens OF thousands
each year with what can be accomplished by united
effort for civic enterprise
If Seattle residents had the energy and the vision and
the UNITY of Pendleton this city would have today
downtown municipal auditorium three hotels like the
going to have, annual Community Chest
that would raise million without any campaign pub
icity organization making this city known turnout the
nation
Yes and the Columbia Basin Project would be under
construction NOW instead of in the chrysas state OF
congressional wire-pulling.
And that's the truth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

Our nszt income tax is du. 10 day. before chrstma..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-23

vember. Every one is cordially in
vited. The people Of the German
church OF this country are also going
t" have . sale TO rise money to help
their people IN the old country.
~ -. m. st.. 49, 49,,
/ LOST -Lady's Wrist watch.
Finder please return to Record Oa1oe.
-Aov.
:, word was received yesterday BY
=. s"o 1nos. Jones, OF TINS eity'
.s : son was porn 70 nat. ana mrs.
aneo. HAsss' u Long 0eacn, Csii1 !.
nis nsss's was 1olnaelly Mlss flor-
ence SalDeltson 'o1 tnis cisy' ana 2
nleee o. tue Two een5'emen. her
many hr'ehos mere extend conerasula-
t'ons
Try tie Ding Store ART Aav..7
=. a. Herolz left Tor Detroit,
m'cn. TUESDAY morning after an ex-
tended business visit at Linton. He
WIN visit his nephew, Franz Aust, and
!am'ly' at Madison, Wis, where
Franz Is member OF the teaching
st.n o. Wisconsin university. After
: business visit at Detroit, Mich, Mr..
! 80 -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-23
NOTICE
a-

Emmoas County. Farm .Barsaa
members are requested 10 be present
at their annual meeting Friday, No
vember a, 1922, 1t the Court House,
ct 2 o'clock r. M, for tie psrpsss
Of eleetinE odaeerA and ! general dis
eussion- Of Farm Bureau problems
Eseryone interested IN Farm Ba-
reau work are urged to attend
9: G. BUsBY, 4
Adv-no-16 Pre-. 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-23
IN TOWN AND OUT

Soest and Miss Hannah Heyerman.
Because Of the bad weather, only q
few close friends Of the contracting
parties were able to be present.
Miss Grace Dawson left yesterday
for Bismarck, where she will be q
guest Of friends for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hnery Wittmayer
left Tuesday for Temvik, where they
attended the Oster-Brickle wedding.
Fore Sale-Corona Typewriter, new
last March. Reasonable price. In
quire ut this odice.-Adv. 1tno23
Miss Tillie Pfeifer, who has been
attending school at Fargo for several
weeks, returned home Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Curley and Mrs. Bader, Of
Eureka, were weekend guests Of the
Jacob Beck family northeast Of Lin
ton.
I. T. Clancy, who is employed in
jamestown, arrived home Tuesday
evening, being called here for jury
duty.
A hne display Of fancy work.
|, Special Sale ON Winter Hats, Nov.
18th.
LINTON MILLINERY STORE
W 8. Casselman came down from
Bismarck Tuesday evening to attend
court, which is being held here this
week.
j. R. volk has purchased Radio
through the Stone Drug Store, and
has installed it in his home in east
Linton.
Misses Pauline Kraft and Eva
Baumgartner spent short time in
Linton Tuesday morning on their way
to Fargo.
A fne display Of fancy work.
Special Sale On Winter Hats, Nov.
18th.
LINTON MILLINERY STORE
Miss Lillian Quasi and Mel Quasi
came down from Temvik Saturday,
and spent Sunday 1T the Pietz home
in this city. Z
There will be SHADOW Social" ct
the Zirnhelt- Purintun school on Fri
day evening, November oath. Every
body welcome.
The Misses Martha wohl and Marie
Pfeifer spent Tuesday evening here
on their way to Mitchell s. D. and
ICELAND; respectively.
Kodak films, any size, developed fos
ten cents. Film packs twenty-five.
1, All mail orders must include postage.
SMITH STUDIO.
no1S Linton, N. D.
The Eastern Star elected officers
last Tuesday evening Is follows:
W. NJ, otilla Meier; W. P, Jos.
Stewart; A. M, Grace Anderson;
Cond., Ethel Turner; A. c., Cora
Germaine; Sec., Annie Chesrown;
Treas. Lillian Lang. Other officers
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-23
MARKET REPORT

.s's''' 10000. ss..ss go
Plus volk was up from Hague Fri
day.
Lloyd Stewart spent the first Of
the week in Bismarck.
Aug. schall, of Hague, was a Lin
ton visitor yesterday.
Mrs. F. ]. Pietz spent yesterday
with relatives in Temvik.
John Cleveriinga, Of Westfield, was
9 Linton visitor Friday and Saturday.
DR.. c. o. Smith made a profess
sionar trip to Strasburg Wednesday.
There's mo- Xmas Gift like q good
Portrait.
SMITH PHOTO STUDIO.
Senator Mees, Of Mandan, spent
Tuesday in Linton transacting BUSH
ness.
Gus Person came over from Brad
dock Tuesday evening to serve on the
jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. McCrory were
up from Winona couple Of days last
week.
A sale price will be given on ail
hats and tams 1T the Ladies' Shop.
ADV. 80. I
Why not have your favorite Kodak
6lm enlarged for . Xmas Gift
SMITH PHOTO STUDIO.
Rev. Storkman spent Sunday at
He'll, this state, returning Monday
evening.
Manager jackson, Of the Sterling
Oil Co., was Linton business visit.
or Friday.
8. Fischer and son, Joe, Of Stras.
burg, spent the past week here at.
tending court.
Prof. Vol left yesterday for Far
go, where he will attend the teachers
state convention.
Attorney Giedt, Of Eureka, arrive,
In Linton yesterday to attend cour
here this week.
Supt. Hanson left Tuesday for Far
go, where he will attend the stat.
teachers' convention.
Otto Becker returned home Tues
day from the Twin Cities, where HI
spent the past week. .
Philip Furherer, Of Hague, passed
through Linton Friday on his way
to Mckenzie for visit.
Rev. R. D. Douwstra WAS in Lin
ton Wednesday Of last week to at
tend the wedding Of John NJ. Val
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-23
NOTICE
! q NJ fsl57 81

ION Of Pure Extracted Honey ~
insured p p. Prepaid. s.. 90. to any
part Of North Dakota.
OTTO w. MILLER,
Bsx % Columbas, Montana.
RkeFenee-First Nat. Bank
Stseanaa Nat. Bank. St
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-23

are appointive by the Worthy Ma
tron prior to installation, which takes
place on Tuesday, Dec. 9Th.
The sale held by the members Of
the Sewing Circle Of the Catholic
church last Saturday was well attend
ed and proved . success.
Anton Grunfelder and daughter,
Miss Anna, came down from Kintyrs
Tuesday evening. Miss Anne is serv-
ing on the jury here this week.
Your Photograph win solve the
problem, ''What shall give tbs
Xmas7" SMITH PHOTO STUDIO.
Mrs. H., o. Batter and Miss Olive
McManus were the guests Of Mrs.
Elmer Anderson Thursday evening Of
last week at the Priscilla Club meet
ing.
Joe Smith was in Linton over The
weekend while on his way home to
Hazelton from South Dakota, where
he has been working on Don Bidwell's
bridge gang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Woods and son,
Charles, returned home Tuesday even-
ing. Mrs. Woods and Charles have
been visiting relatives at jamestown,
and Earl has been deer hunting.
wanted-A girl for ssaeral house
work ". e. Lahr. Bismarck, n,
D.-Adv. nov3
Rev. and Mrs. ltterman went up
to Temvik Tuesday, where they at
tended the wedding Of John oster
and Christina Breckle. Rev. liter.
man performed the wedding cere-
mony. s, !. :; s: -
The Ladies' Aid Of the Tell church
will give . dinner on Thanksgiving
Day, Nov. 30th, at Milo Sparks
farm residence. The ladies' also
have some articles to sell in the AZ
ternoon. You are all cordially In
vited. So .s2s
Team Livery ct an times. Phoas
Nc. 7o.-JOHN BARTU. Adv. no1e
Joe ]. Rohrich, formerly Of Kin
tyre, writes the Record that he has
completed his new store ct Beaver
Creek in Logan county and Is now
located there. He has ordered his
copy Of the Record sent 70 him 1t
Napoleon.
A Thanksgiving Program and
Shadow Social at Logan Dist. School
No. 8, given BY school No. 2 and No.
3, on Wednesday evening, Nov. Goth.
Program commences at 8 o'clock
| sharp. Ladies bring lunch for two,
and sell your shadows.
Lost-Blaek mare seven years Old.
Has been gone since October 18th.
No marks. Write Mike 8. WaId,
Linton. N. 1Adv. noe-z3
Mrs. F. B. Irvine entertained .
few young folks Tuesday evening IN
honor Of Mr.. Bannister, who has
yu.In Y;n$nn III. hn,,na %o~ .>.,~..1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-23
TAKEN UP
= So -, - : :

/ One red and white COW, s5ysars old.
n viibls bsaad. Located o. the
soutiwes4 quarter u see4isn z0.l31.
q. HANS HANSON,
Nov ~ v Linfsa. N. D..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-23

II you wass : xsoa sssass nsal
ct q ssssO's.---Aiv.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
OHIO u|0N-HUNTERS
HARD AFTER BEASTS

By the Associated Press.
MOUNT VICTORY. Ohio. October ..
Report Of a Big Four engineer and
fireman that they had seen two lions
just ahead Of their train at 10 o'clock
last night today spurred bands Of
villagers to renew their hunt for the
beasts, which have been reported in
this vicinity.
The scene of the animals latest ap-
pearance was two miles east of here,
on the W. w. Borden farm. several
miles from the spot where they were
seen by William Wilkerson.
Hunting parties have reported find
ing several spots in the woods where
some large animals have slept, but
there was nothing to determine
whether they were lions or some
wandering farm stock. Under a large
straw stack near the Wilkerson farm
hunters found where some animal had
tunneled its way to the very center
and this they believe may be the
lions lair. 1t is near this stack that
cattle stampeded several nights ago
and less than two miles from where
the beasts were first seen.
Hunters now believe that the lions
are conflning their activities to night
time and posses are being organized
to scour the country after dark.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
JOHN is TAX return
LARGEST IN new YORK
Personally Assessment Placed at
$4,000, 900 -Morgan's and
Hills at 1,o0o, 900 Each.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October John D.
Rockefeller has the largest assess
ment on personal estate in New York
city, it is shown by tax books opened
today. He must pay on 100000 per-
sonalty,
Among those assessed for $1,000
900 are J. Pierpont Morgan. Dorothy
Caruso, widow of the famous tenor;
Emily e. Hepburn, james II. Hill,
Margaret S. Hill and James N. Hill.
Other personal assessments Of
prominent persons include: William
Vincent Astor, 100000; George F.
Baker, $25o.o0e; Bernard M. Baruch.
100000 August Belmont, $5oo.ooo; A.
C. Bedford, 100000; Nicholas F.
Brady. 100000: Louise M, Carnegie.
$500. 900; Henry P. Dawson, jr.. $780,
900; Solomon B. Guggenheim, $780,
900; William A. Hartman, 100000;
Mrs. L. H. Hartman, $500.000; Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, $500,0a0; Cornelius
Vanderbilt. jr., 100000; Harry Payne
Whitney. $250,o00; John Mccormack,
the tenor, 100000; Anne Morgan,
$500, 900; Charles W. Morse, $750,000;
Thomas F. Ryan, 100000.
The Equitable building, in the heart
Of the financial district, carries the
highest assessment Of any building in
the city. $30.000.000.
The New York Stock Exchange is
assessed for S13,s00.000, the Wool
worth building. s12.500,000: Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph build
ing. $17,SOo,00O; Metropolitan Life In
surance Company. $13,250.000: Penn
sylvania Hotel. $11.000,000. and Met
ropolitan Opera House, $3,S00,000. OF
the many fashionable clubs whose as
sessments pass the $1,000, 900 mark,
the University Club, in 5th avenue,
heads the list with $3.500,00o.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
AMUNDsEN TO START
POLAR FLIGHT IN MAY
Prepares Winter Quarters With
Big Stock Of Food Near
Coal Mine.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Wash, October 2.-Word
direct from Capt Amundsen that he
andNhis pilot, Lieut.. Omdahl, will hop
off from Wainwright, Alaska, the lat
ter part of May or the first of June to
fly across the north pole to Spitzber-
gen was brought to Seattle today by
E: J. Ward. government school teacher
at Wainwright.
Amundsen plans. Ward said. to make
the flight of approximately LOO miles
across the, polar solitudes in one jump,
carrying for subsistence only q bottle
Of hot tea and a sandwich. When he
left Wainwright, Ward said. .Amund-
sen and Omdahl were building their
winter quarters, a cabin on the beach
near the schoolhouse. They are we'll
supplied with food and fuel. having
killed two whales, some walrus and
seal. and having a reindeer herd OF
1000 animals and coal mine nearby.
Tho schooner Maud. Amundsen's ex-
ploration ship, according to Ward. is
drifting northward in the ice foe at
such speed that the explorer was OF
the opinion it might cross the pole
and reach Spitzbergen in year,
though 1t may take longer. The Maud
Is provisioned for seven years.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
UNCLE SAM TAKES OVER
CENTER MARKET. HELP
Employees Now. Under Civil Serv-
ice, in Department of
y Agriculture.

Center market employees are row
full-fedged employees of Uncle Sam. the
Civil Service Commission having au-
thorized their inclusion under the list
Of employees Of the Department of Ag-
riculture. now in control OF the market.
Forty-six employees Of the market now
accordingly find themselves as govern
ment workers, these employees having
been in the employ OF the Washington
Market Company at the time the market
was taken over by the government April
1 last. They will be regarded hence
forth as brought into the service Of the
Department Of Agriculture under Sec
tion Of rule Of the civil service laws
and regulations.
The list includes employees from the
chief engineer, at salary OF $3.648
year. to two charwomen, the list rang
ing through receiving clerks, cold stor-
age supervisor, foremen. watchmen and
a plumber.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
MEXICO DEBT PACT LAW.

MEXICO CITY, October Pub
lication in the Diario oflcial Of
the presidential deere promulgating
the agreement signed recently at New
York between Finance Minister de Ia
Huerta and international bankers,
makes 1t effective as a law Of the land.
The agreement, which was ratified
without opposition by. both houses
Of Congress, provides for the liquida-
tion of Mexican debts.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
GEN. J. W. GOTTEN DEAD.
Veteran of Two Wars Also High
in Masonic Circles.

,TABoRO. n. c., October Gen.
John W. Cotton. serenty-eight years
Of age. veteran Of the Confederate and
known in North Carolina Masonic cir
cles, died at his home here yesterday.
He is survived by his wife, three
daughters and three sons.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
CITY MAY REQUIRE
 NEW .015 MILL TAX
Refusal of Council to Cut Salaries and Necessity For Fire Escapes
 Will Result. Is Belief.

\ close pairing of expenditures in all departments will be necessary dur. ing the next year If the city is 10 hc saved from an additional taN of nt least one and ono-half mills, those acquainted with city finances say.
 Tho budget adopted by the city meeting board as the basis for 20 mill tax, provides for salary rcduc- tions 10 tho amount of about s95. .O0r The council has since voted not to rc, duce any salaries and the school com. mittee has announced that the teach CTS will not be cut. This will require the payment of large sum of money not calculated in tho tax adopted.
 Tho state board of education has also dccrced that fire escapes must be placed on several schools about the city for which no provision is made in the budget. The board sought an appropriation for this purpose, but 1t was cut out by the board of finance and taxation.
 These necessary expenditures, fig ured on grand list Of slightly less than ninety millions of dollars, would require about one and one-half mills extra tax. unless provision is made by cutting elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
TICKET SELLER IS
 MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT
Railroad Agent at Winchester. Mass, Is Believed Slain for
 Revenge

Winchester, Mass, April 22.--In- vestgation of the fatal shooting of Ralph w. Brewster Boston and Maine ticket seller at the station here Thursday evening had moved largely to New Hampshire today.
 At Pittsfield, N. H.. Brewster's former home, an attempt was made to learn whether the agent had any enemy. The police here expressed belief that the Pittsfield inquiry might prove important because it was said of the theory that Brewster was killed in revenge. A hat bearing the mark of a Manchester maker found near the station platform, was the subject of inquiry as possibly the only clue to the agents assailant.
 A clerk in the hat store at Man chester where it was bought was brought here today by state police officers in an effort to discover the owner. The management of the store said identification appeared unlikely.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
SEMINARY GIRLS ARE
 STRANGELY MISSING Two Students at NOrthfield Have Not Been Seen
 Since Last Sunday

Northtied, Mass, April 2o.-Thc search for Miss Emma Safford, aged 22, and Miss Bernice Hollingshead, 17, Northfield seminary students, who have been missing since Sunday was being actively prosecuted today Miss Saffords home is in Pawtuckct, R. |. The girls have not been heard from since they were seen talking with the occupants of an automobile Sunday afternoon They were seen to enter the car.
 Miss Stafford, if was learned today, is an orphan and has made her home with her guardian, Mrs. Ernest Sel- lew, of Pawtucket. She was sent to Northfield last fall to take a special course. It has been learned from Mrs. Sellew that the girl has felt that she was not making good progress and had become discontented and the theory is advanced that she left the seminary 10 work and earn money to go to the middle west where she has brothers and sisters.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
BONUS FINANCING
 PLANS DISCUSSED
Senate Republicans Come to No
 Definite Decision, However
NO ADDED TAXES LIKELY
Chairman McCumbcr Thinks No New LcNics Will Be Askcd--Amcrican Legion officials 10 bc Called Into Conference,

Washington, April 22.-=Narous plans of Financing the soldiers bonus were discussed today at q conference of senate finance committee ropubli- cans. Chairman MCt'umhcr said no definite decision was reached. Before there is n conclusion, he said, repre- scntativss of the American Legion will be called in.
 ''1 do not think that under any cur cumstances the bill will provide for any additional taxes" declared the chairman,
 lSc Foreign Debt.
 My belief is that we can get enough out Of the foreign debt to take care of the bonus, but I don't want to depend entirely upon that"
 The chairman said there had not been sufficient discussion to make any forecast as to whether the original cash bonus feature would be restored. He added, however. that it might hc that provision would be made for pay ing cash to the men entitled to not more than s10n in adjusted service pay
 The house bill fixes this figure at $50. If was indicated that the total cost to the treasury probably would be the controlling factor in the commit tee decision as to this.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
KILLED HER HUSBAND;
 IS GIVEN PROBATION
Los Angeles Woman Shot Him, SIic Says. Because He Would
 Not Reform.

Los Angeles, April 2o.--Mrs. Julia Johnstone tried for the murder Of her husband Thomas P. Johnstone a, their Long Beach home last summer and convicted of manslaughtcr, ycs- terday was placed on nine years pro- bation by Judge Russ Avery of the Los Angeles superior court.
 According to Mrs. Johnstone her husband was a gambler and boot logger. She asked him for the sake of their little daughter, to work legi- timatoly she said. He refused, later they quarreled and she shot him.
 This court docs not approve of wives shooting their husband or of husbands shooting their wives and if anyone in society thinks he or she is going to receive lcniency if he or she goes out and shoots his or her spouse. he or she is wrong.
 II want it distinctly understo ood that murder is murder, no matter who does it and that the mercy extended to this defendant will be just as quick ly withheld from the next defendant" ;"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
ANARCHY CONNECTS
 ARE OUT OF PRISON
Ferguson, Ruthcnhcrg and Gitlow Re- leased on WritS of Reasonable
 DOubt-RcarrcstS Likely

New York, April 22,-Isaac Fereu- son, Charles F.. Ruthenberg and Ben jamin Gitlow, serving sentences in Sing Sing prison for commercial an- archy were released on bail by Judge Cardozo Of the court of appeals to- day on a certificate Of reasona ble doubt pending appeals from their convictions Bail for Ferguson, a for mer Chicago lawyer and Ruthenberg, once socialist candidate for governor of Ohio, was fixed at s5,0O0 each. That for Gitlow a former New York assembyman, was set at s7500,
 Assistant District Attorney Myers indicated the freedom of Ferguson, Ruthenberg and Gitlow would be He said they would be re- arrested as soon as formalitieS of their release were completed at Sing Sing and held on other indictments pending against them.
 Judge Cardozo deferred until next Saturday d motion for a certificate Of reasonable doubt in the case of James Larkin, Irish agitator convicted with the others of criminal anarchy.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-22
POLICE BATTER DOWN
 DOOR TO GET LIQUOR Park Street Restaurant Raided This NOOn-TWO
 Are Arrested

Considerable excitement was oCca- stoned about noon today on that sec ion of Park street near the railroad crossing, when the police descended on a restaurant at 290 Park street, and made a successful raid.
 The appearance of the plainclothes men brought few curious people to the scene, but after three extra men had arrived, following a call sent to the police headquarters, a big crowd collected.
 Watched By Police.
 The raid was in the place formerly conducted by Charles G, Anderson as d saloon. The recent proprietors have been conducting it as restau- rant, but the police have been watch ing it for several days owing to the reputation it has acquired of being an emporium where spirituous and in- toyicsting ll', ,ors were ohfairable.
 At about 11:3O o'clock this morn ing, armed with a warrant, Plain clothes Policemen Thomas Feeney and Patrick O'Mara descended on the restaurant. They experienced little difficulty in getting in by the way of the front door. but when it came to searching the other rooms in the res taurant the locked doors afforded considerable resistance. In the DOT ton known as the kitchen, the voices of three men could be heard.
 Batter in Door.
 The command to open this door went unheeded, and then the police decided to resort to strenuous meth ods and battered in the door. In the room was Stanley Ostrowski and John another man whose name tho police did not learn. On the floor there was evidence that some liquid had been spilled. Quickly the policemen used improvised mops and succeeded in getting about half pint of stuff which the police say had an alcoholic content of 70 per cent.
 Reserves Called Out.
 After the stuff had been procured, according to the policemen, the ac- cused men became rather belligerent and it was deemed advisable to send for assistance. Motorcycle Police man William StrollS, Iollcemen MlCh- ael Massey and Herbert C. Lyon were to the place, where they remained while an exhaustive search of the premises was conducted. No other liquor other than mentioned above was found.
 At the police station, Pudlek claimed ownership of the place claim ing to have purchased it recently from Ostrowski who remained there in the employ as a waiter Ostrowski, ac- cording to the police, has been con- victed on a previous occasion of vio- ation of the liquor law.