davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-24

to Cor No g.; Thence N n dsxrsss Il
minutes 4 500 IT to Cor No 4; Themes
S 81 degrees 10 minutes Il 567.b IT tc
Cor No s; Thence 8 81 degrees &c
minutes E 26L3 fl to Cor No 1, the
place of beginning, containing an area
of 1913 acres.
Rockford Lode: Beginning at Cor
No / whence u. s. L. M. No 1892 in
unsurveyed T ID N, r 8 E, Nj. M
bears s 76 degrees % minutes 56 sec
onds E 1493.05 feet; Thence s % de-
grees 81 minutes w 57O.7 TT to Cor
No 2; Thence N SO degrees 45 min
utes w 1205.7 it to Cor No 3; Thence
N 81 degrees as minutes W 261.3 #
to Cor No A.; Thence N % degrees
81 minutes E 500 # to Cor No s.;
Thence s 81 degrees 20 minutes E
1861 TT to Cor No l, the place of be-
ginning, containing an area of
1922 acres, exclusive of area in con-
flict with Sur No 10412, Gold Rock
lode,
Homestake Lode: Beginning at Cor
No l., whence u. s. L. M. No 1892 in
u~nsurveyed T ID N, R 8 E, Nj. M,
bears N So degrees 81 minutes 20 sec
onds f 1898 feet; Thence s II de-
grees IS minutes w $50 # to Cor No
Thence s n degrees 81 minutes
w 85.7 fit to Cor No 8; Thence s 81
degrees 05 minutes W 364.8 TT to Cor
No 4; Thence N II degrees O8 min
ties w 775.9 TT to Cor No 5; Thence
n II degrees 10 minutes E 400 # to
Cor No 6; Thence s SO degrees as
minutes E 1142.7 TT to Cor No 1, the
of beginning, containing an area
# 1864 acres.
The adjoining claims as shown by
he plat of this survey is Sur No
0328 Xxx Double Ex) lode. Sur No
1892, Retaken Lode, lies near but not
djoining.
Any and all persons claiming adj
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.

! Survey No. 104I2. Serial No. 0236Ol
U. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA
, MONTANA, May 18th, 1928.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, tina
in pursuance Of an Act Of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, John Hegener
whose. Post Office address is Neihart
Montana, has made application fol
patent for 1923 feet on the Colo
Rock lode, 827.5 feet on the Vilipa
lode, 1861 feet on the Rockford lode,
1926 feet on the Homestake lode,
bearing gold, silver and other miner
ais, the same being 300 feet in a
southwesterly direction and 1908 feet
in a northeasterly direction on the
Gold Rock lode, 800 feet in a north
westerly direction and 507.5 feet in a
-southeasterly direction on the Vilipa
lode, 202 feet in a northwesterly di-
rection and 1264.1 feet in a southeast
erly direction on the Rockford lode.
and 80 feet in a northwesterly direc-
ton and 1895 feet in a southeasterly
direction on the Homestake lode,
from the respective discoveries there
or with the surface ground 575.6 feet
in width on the Gold Rock lode, 500
feet in width on the Vilipa lode, 900
feet in width on the Rockford lode,
and 400 feet in width on the Home
stake lode, all situated in the Neihart
(Unorganized) Mining District, Cas-
County, Montana, and described
by the official plat and by the field
file in the office of the Reg
ister of the U. S. Land office, Helena,
Montana, as follows:
Gold Rock Lode: Beginning at Cor
No / whence u. S. L. M. No 1892 in
I, ID N, r 8 E, M. M.
bears s SO degrees 80 minutes 55 Sec
'nds f 2766.05 feet; Thence S 35 de-
SO minutes w 1928 TT to Cor
No 2; Thence N 81 degrees 16 min
ties w 567.5 # to Cor No. 8; Thence
' 80 degrees SO minutes Ey1120.3 #
o Cor No d; Thence S 81 degrees 16
minutes E 575.6 TT to Cor No /, the
lace of beginning, containing an area !!
f 1882 acres, exclusive of area in =
onflict with Sur No 10328, Xxx
Double Exp lode.
Vilipa Lode: Beginning at Cor No Z
whence u. s. L. M. No 1892 in un- |
urveyed T ID N, r 8 E, M. M, bears I
80 degrees % minutes 38 seconds f |
835 feet; Thence S II degrees 18 |
minutes W 400 # to Cor No 2; Thence
| SO degrees 81 minutes w 814.9 fiji |
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-24

vsrssay any portion Of the aaid Gold
Rock, Vilipa, Rockford or Homestake
lodes or surface grounds are required
to file their adverse claims with the
Register of the u. s. Land Office at
Helena IN the State of Montana dur
ing the sixty day period of publica-
ton hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue of the provisions of the statute.
F. A. MOTT,
Register.
Received u. S. Land Office Helena,
Mont, May II, 1923, 2 P. M.
list Pub May 24-Last Pub July 1e)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-24

Department Of the Interior. II. q.
Land Office at Great Falls Montana,
April II. 1923.
(Non-coal

(Non-coal)
NOTICE is hereby given tina.
Charles A. Hartshorn, Of Underdahl
Montana, who, on April 10, 1918
made Add Homestead Entry, Seria
No. 043147, for EhNEA, Section 10
Township 81 N.,Range 8 E., M~ontans
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore Register, u. S. Land Office. al
Great Falls, Montana, on the 9Th day
of July, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Florence Hoffler, of Norbert. Mon
tana, Charles Buley Of Great Falls.
Montana, George Hoffler of Norbert,
Montana, Charles Hay of UnderdahI.
Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First Pub. May 24-last Pub Jun 21)
Business readers bring resulfs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-24

Business Readers, Like Aeorns, Grow Big Results.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-24

Business readers bring results.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-24

The County Unit, after four years of trial has been discarded
by the people and after July 1 the residents of each district VIII
again assume the responsibilities for their own schools which have
Evening star., 1923-06-05
history books. not merely n attach
on Muzzey."
ANSWERS CHARGES.
Brooklyn Author Says Claims
Against Books Baseless.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Answer to
charges by Commissioner of Accounts
Hirshfield in his report that eight
American history text books used in
public schools were un-American and
pro-British. was made by John A.
Stewart. chairman of the board of
governors of the Sulgrave Institu-
ton. which also had been condemned.
80 far as the Sulgrave Institution
is concerned" Mr.. Stewart said. "it
was organized to further friendship
and to aid in preventing minunder-
standing among English speaking
peoples and as between them and all
other peoples of good WILL"
Bryan D. Riley, superintendent OF
a Brooklyn public school. asserted
that the histories condemned by
a year ago by a school committee
and their use prohibited until
changes were made
Denial that the World Alliance for
World Friendship Through the
Churches was pro-British was made
by DR.. Henry Atkinson. general sec
retary. OF the 100 members of it's
board of governors twenty-seven
nations were represented. he said.
Everett P. Barnes. Brooklyn pub
lie school principal and author of
two of the criticized histories. as
serted that the board of education
committee had found baseless the
charge that they contained British
propaganda.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
GENERAL MOTORS
SALES IN BIG JUMP
First Quarter l76,320, Against
71,031 Last Year-0ther
Wall Street Briefs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-combined
sales by the car and truck division Of
the General Motors Corporation in the
first quarter of this year totaled 176,-
$50 cars, as compared with 71,031 in
the corresponding quarter Of 1922.
Directors of the Bridgeport Ma
chinery Company have dAa.med an
initial dividend of 25 cents a share
on the 10000 shares OF no par COM
mon stock, payable July /. to stock
holders of record June 90. Current
earning are officially estimated as FIVE
times the present dividend require
mentS.
Owens Bottle has been placed on a
50 dividend basis, directors having
declared q regular quarterly dividend
or IS cents share. The previous
rate was so cents regular and 25
cents extra.
The New York Central system re-
ports surplus. after charges of
SS.909.7S0 for the quarter ending
March 81. as against $3.0SS,057 in the
first quarter of 1922
A special meeting of Dome mines
has been called, to follow the annual
meeting on June II. to consider re-
capitalization scheme, providing for
the issuance of four shares of new
stock for one OF the present common.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
KARD0S CASE TESTIMONY.
Declared to Have Been Known az
Louis M. Knight.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Harry J. Muir
ray. testifying before Referee olney.
stated that Louis NJ. Kardos. jr., Of
the bankrupt firm of Kardos & Burke.
also was known by the name of Louis
NJ. knight. No explanation of this
was given.
Murray. who was formerly cashier
for the bankrupt firm. said that he
had signed financial statements for
the concern. but did not remembe r
what the statements showed. He said
he had also kept the foreign depart
ment books. but couldn't get them
clear through his head"
Attorneys for the creditors at
tempted TO place in evidence a state
ment showing that on September 80.
1921, there was a surplus of S1,566,-
056. but this was not admitted.
The hearing was adjourned until
June IL.
In Thibet marriage is considered
a very difficult and troublesome In
stitution. 1t only takes place in
wealthy families.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
ANTI.KLAN PAPER HEADS
FACE CONTEMPT CHARGE
Six ofncers of Tolerance Face
Court Today Accused Of Vio-
lating Injunction.

BY tile Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June Silk officers of
Tolerance, an anu-Ku Klux Khan
publication. today will face charges
of contempt of court before Federal
Judge Carpenter. In defiance of an
order OF the court last week, they
are alleged to have ordered local
printing concern to print the list of
names of some $4,000 alleged mem
bers of the Indianapolis Ku klux
klan.
A month ago Judge Carpenter
granted an injunction to Klan Of
ficials restraining the paper from
turn filed a petition to dissolve the
Injunction. appended to which were
the lists of names. These lists were
impounded by the court. and when
the Klan's attorney charged that the
paper had ordered them printed a
guard of United States deputy mar
shals was placed over them.
Those charged with contempt are:
Robert c. Shepherd. w. L. McNamee,
Mrs. Bernard J. Mahoney, Patrick H:
O'Donnell.. Benjamin H. Vanderveld
and Frank Mickey.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Had One Thing Right.

From the Kansas City Times.
Father-How did you come out on
your examination?
Son-Well. / had one thing right,
anyway.
Father-What was that?
Son-The date on the top of the
paper
Evening star., 1923-06-05
SAUNDERS IS SUED.
Piggy Head Unable to Pay Note,
Business Man Charges.

NEW ORLEANS. June 5.-S Suit
against Clarence Saunders. president
of the Piggly Wiggly Stores, Inc.
for S41,755 on a note dated March
last. and payable in sixty days from
date. was filed in civil district court
here yesterday by attorneys repre-
senting Clarence II. Colgin, New Or
leans business man. The ATTORNEYS
stated that the suit had no connection
with the recent Piggly Wiggly pool.
They said the papers had been nego-
tiated by Mr.. Saunders through a
third person. Mr.. Colgin acquiring 1t
later.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
RECEIvERSHIP ACTION
WILL BE KEPT SECRET
~ tho Associated Press.

Sv The NssnclAteu FTPss.
NEW YORK. June 5.-An attenp' ~: ~
1,een secret for a month at least all his
proceedings as receiver of the bankrupt
brokerage firm of Jones & Baker Will ne
made by A c. Coke, jr.. it is announced.
Jones & Baker, the biggest firm OF tne
New York curb market, was torceu iileo
Involuntary bankruptcy last week.
Mr.. Coxe's attorney has obtained an
order from Federal Judge Goddard post
poning for thirty days the hearing plan
ned for today. at which the two par. :
ners, William r. Jones and jackson q.
Seiis and certain of their employees
were to be examined at the behest OF
creditor of the house.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
A Pertinent Question.
From the New York Sun.

From the New YORK Sun.
AS the seeing London bus rolled
slowly down Piccadilly the guide
pointed to a big old house surrounded
by high brick wall and impaired in
formation to his cargo of American
"rubber-necks." That" he bawled,
was the town residence of the Duke
of Devonshire, one of England's larg-
est landed proprietors." There was a
moments reverent silence and then
the pretty girl In the second seat
looked up with sudden enthusiasm
Gee! she cried, who landed him?"
Evening star., 1923-06-05
BRICKLAYER SHORTAGE
CAUSES CONFERENCE
Predicted 6,ooo,oOo,oo Bricks
Will Be Laid This Year in
United States.
BY the Associated Press,

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 5.-ways
and means to increase facilities for ap.
prentices TO learn the bricklaying trade
were discussed at a conference held un-
der the auspices of the Common Brick
Manufacturers Association of America
here today. Representatives of various
organizations interested in an adequate
supply of skilled mechanics to meet the
demand of the building industry were
invited.
The tremendous increase in the use of
brick during the last three years has
resulted in a shortage of bricklayers,
according to Ralph p. Stoddard. secre-
tary OF the association. He predicted
that 5000, 900, 600 brick will be laid in
the United States this year.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
DELAY TRACTION STRIKE.
Walkout in Chicago Halted Pend
ing Mayors Action.

CHICAGO. June 5.-The threatened
strike of elevated and surface trac-
tion line employees temporarily has
been averted.
Employees of the surface lines will
meet with Mayor William A. Dever
today in an endeavor to bring press
ure to bear on the employers to meet
their demands of a ten-cent per hour
increase in wages.
Elevated employees have delayed
strike action until Saturday
Evening star., 1923-06-05
EXAMINE ALL WORKERS,
Texas Employers Careful in TAX.
ing Mexican Laborers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Ell PASO, June 5-Northern en-
ployerS are making strenuous efforts
to attract Mexican laborers to their
factories. but they are taking no
chances of not getting their moneys
worth. All Mexicans who signify a
Willingness to go to work in the
northern manufacturing plants are
being concentrated at points on or
near the border or given physical ex-
aminations before they are advanced
transportation. A largec orps of phy-
sicians is being employed in this
work.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Plain Sense.

From the Dayton News.
Safety is one habit that it will be
worth cultivating
Evening star., 1923-06-05
He Meant All Right.

From the Boston Transcript.
AN old darky retainer of ours.
writes southern correspondent
said to the daughter of the house
the morning after her coming out
hall. Nah goodness. Miss Mary, you
sho' did look sweet las night. My,
/ hardly knowed you! Dere wasn't
thing about you dat looked
nachel."
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Runners Up.
From Tondop Pinch

From London Punch.
Doctor-That bottle of medicine /
gave you for baby all gone? I'm
possible. l told you to give him just
a teaspoonful every four hours.
Young Mothe--Yes but my hus-
band and ! and nurse have each to
take teaspoonful. too. so as to in
duce baby to swallow it.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
BIG LABOR SHORTAGE.
Railroad Extensions Have Taken
All Extra Workers In Wyoming.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June 5.-wyom-
ing is facing a serious labor shortage.
Railroad extensions and betterments
have been so large that II has been
difficult to get workers and the new
oil fields of the state have absorbed
thousands of itinerate laborers. Sheep
men and ranchers are finding ii al
most impossible to get the help they
nee" % his season of the year
Evening star., 1923-06-05
DIVIDENDS.
Company.

romnanr Pr Rate. Payable Stock
of Record.
q June IS June 15
netroit Edison Co. r. So June 10 June 20
Ford Motor Co. special, on
investment certificates, 80 ------
Greenfield Tap X Die Co.
y, 6cs pf q Sl.5n........J July June 10
Greenfield Tap & Die Co, a..
SCI pf so...............Ju July June Il
Hood rubber Co. a. ST.. .June 80 June 20
Init Silver. pf. q II. July J June l,
Init Silver. pf., sP.. i4ro July June 10
Loose Wiles Biscuit Co, I'd
pf., 81 ........:... aug. July 10
Loose Wiles Biscuit Co. list
nj q 1a,co ........J July June l6
Maryland Oil. q. July ]
Parke Davis. q. 50c ...... June ~ June Gn ao
Parke Davis. ex., I1c. June 3n June :"
Shell Union Oil, q 25c. .....J June 80 June u
r-nion Traction. sa. 80. July June 30
Western Pacific II. r. pf q. 40
York Railways. q. 5nc...... July l6 July
Do. IF. q 62lcc.......J July 81 July u
Evening star., 1923-09-11
TRIALS IN MACON
FLOGG|NGS START
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, September 1.-THE
cases of DR.. c. A. Yarbrough, j. Z.
Bloodworth and j. D. Patrick, charged
with rioting, were called for trial
by Solicitor Roy w. Moore in city
court today.
Former Gov. Thomas w. Hardwick
was among the witnesses whose
names were called.
Solicitor Moore announced DR.. C.
A. Yarbrough would be tried first.
DR.. Yarbrough, who has been ac-
cused of being the whipping boss"
of Macon, Bloodworth and Patrick,
the latter a former deputy sheriff ia
municipal court, are charged with
participating in the whipping of J.
F. Mills, chiropodist, who since he
was fiogged twice during 1922, has
moved from Macon. Mills was in
court, however, when his name was
called.
Wife of Victim Called.
Mrs. Linwood Bright of Atlanta
was among the witnesses called. Mrs
Brights husband was among the men
alleged to have been victims of the
ftoggings.
The names of fffty-six state wit
nesses were announced by Solicitor
Moore. including a dozen or more
women, reported to be relatives of
fogged persons. The defense then
began calling long list of names of
witnesses, many said to be character
witnesses, among them many min
listers and business men.
DIR. Yarbrough on being arraigned
pleaded not guilty. The charge as read
in court was that DIR. Yarbrough, J. d.
Patrick and J. K. Bloodworth assault
ed J. F. Mills. The specific charge
against DIR. Yarbrough in this par
ticular case is rioting.
John p. Ross, former solicitor gen
eral of Blbb county, leading counsel
for DR.. Yarbrough, challenged the
jury list presented for duty in the
case. 1t developed that an error had
been made in the list and a second list
was called.
Solicitor Moore sought to ask the
Jurors If they were or had been
members of the Ku Klux Klan. Attor-
ney Ross objected to this question, as
serting that the Ku Klux Klan was
not on trial Judge Gum overruIed
the objection and the solicitor pro-
ceeded to question the talesman.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
FOOD sTUFFS RUSHED.
Refugees From Quake Area Pour
ing Into Osaka.
1Y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, September S.-Colonists
In Formosa, who already have con-
tributed more than half a million Ven
$2bO,O00) for the relief of eartbuusIra
sufferers in Toxic and vicinity bavS
applied for permission for their rem
resentattves to enter Toxic to nav
their respects to the throne. accord
ing to an eastern news agency dis
patch from the Osaka Asahi: The ra-
quest was contained in a MESSAGE
from the director general of the For
mosan government to Viscount Goto
minister of home affairs
The same dispatch said 1900 refu-
gees arrived in Osaka by boat ava
1000 more by rail Thursday. MANI
jured.
All cabarets and other entertain
ments in Osaka have closed. The
refugees are being quartered in tenn.
pies, theaters, barracks and schools
and additional barracks are being
erected.
The Italian warship Black Hawk
left Tsingtao Wednesday with food
stuffs for Yokohama. The shin car
ried $500 tons of rice and 200, 900 ven
worth of provisions, which are being
sent to Yokohama from Formosa.
r. S. Cunningham, American consul
general here, and his party arrived
In Kobe yesterday and will remain
there to engage in relief work instead
of proceeding to Yokohama as origi-
nally intended. Lack of Transports
tion to yokohama caused the change
in plans.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

elements than had the foreigners.
The foreigners remained isolated in
the hotel grounds until Tuesday
morning when the destroyer arrived.
The steamer Empress Of Australia
continued her relief work at Yoko-
hama for nine days before proceed
ing to Kobe with 200 European and
American refugees. Most of the tour
lists got away as quickly as possible
from the stricken districts, but many
of the foreigners whose homes were
in Toxic are remaining and assisting
in the relief work.
The American and British embas-
sizes, the dispatch says, are still quar-
tered in the Imperial Hotel. The
American official records were re-
moved from the embassy, he says, be-
fore the fires reached the vicinity of
the embassy compound, and all the
records and official reports are safe
1t is likewise believed that British
archives were saved.
British warships have arrived at
Yokohama and are cooperating with
the American authorities.
The moratorium, the government
relief fund and the prohibition of
speculation have all combined to af-
ford assurance of Japan's ability to
recuperate. the message adds. The
slight drop in the yen is considered
to be a remarkable testimony to the
governments strength and the con-
hdence OF Foreign interests,
Evening star., 1923-09-11

the HOMO district, that part of Toxic
which is hemmed in by the sea, the
Sumtda river and by canals, showed
that the previous estimates of loss
or life there were not exaggerated.
Full Insurance Losses to BE Paid.
The residents of this, the poorest
quarter of the capital, were trapped
by the flames which followed the
earthquake. The ruins throughout
the district were crowded with dead,
the majority of whom it is believed,
were suffocated, In many instances
is was discovered that the clothing
of the victims was not even burned
In various parts of Toxic thousands
OF bodies are being stacked for Gre
nation.
II is announced that the heads of
the various japanese insurance COM
panies have decided to pay their fun
insurance losses, not availing them
selves of the earthquake clauses in
their policies.
The banks have asked the govern
($900, ,000,000), in order to stabilize the
financial situation.
The public markets are becoming
re esta blished rapidly and large
shipments of rice and other food
stuffs are pouring into the city.
The newspapers that have resumed
publication are printing lavish edi-
torials of gratitude for the world
wide sympathy that has been accorded
Japan.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
MAKES MEXICO DARK.
Eclipse Virtually Complete, Is
Seen Clearly at Capital.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, September 11.-Ir-
regular masses of cumulus clouds
parted sufficiently yesterday to af-
ford the people of Mexico City an ex-
ceptional view of the solar eclipse,
which, at It's maximum. was 994-
1000 complete.
The eclipse began at 1 hour 80 min
utes 591a seconds Mexican afternoon
time and ended at 1 hours l minute
Al 9-l0 seconds,
A thin cloud bank passing approxi-
mately at the maximum of the
eclipse caused a weird. unearthly sort
of twilight, which enveloped the capi-
tai and obliged the turning on of cleo
trio lights indoors.