davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29
OPPOSE RATIFICATION
TURK LAUSANNE PACT
Gerard Heads Organized Movement
To Prevent Sacrifice American
Rights and Ideals

New York.-An organized move
ment 10 Illustrate ratification Of the
Lausanne treaty by the United States
senate Is being made by a group Of
influential Americans. headed by
james w. Gerard, former ambassador
TO Germany and now chairman OF the
American Committee for the %Independ-
ence OF Armenia. A memorandum
signed by 100 statesmen. high army
officers, fiRaReieFs. church officials,
editors and foreign relief workers. will
be presented 10 President Coolidge,
Secretary of State Hughes and Indi-
vidual senators before shom the
treaty Will come for ratification at the
forthcoming session Of congress.
The document charges that the state
departments ENJOYS at Lausanne sac
rificed TO Mustpha Kemal, the rights
of American citizens In Turkey, and
threw overheard the Armenian people
whom this country pledged TO protect
lin exchange for the Chester conces-
sIons to a few American business men
since transferred TO allen control.
III is morally an mdeIenSlDie
treaty" says the memorandum. 1T is
an utterly humIllating and purposeless
treaty. II surrenders every American
right in Turkey. It renders impossible
the continuance OF American educa-
and phiianthrUptc enterprises in
that country. 1t ignores our solemn
to Armenia.
.The economic concessions II pur.
ports to secure for a few Americans
are now admitted to be Of dubious
value and have alrsady been trans
into allen hands.
THE Turks have broken, thus early.
heir promises Of good behavior and
heir guarantees to our missionaries
md to the remnants Of Christians IN
All reports which have re-
reached the outside world from
and foreign sources show that
actional armed conflicts. widespread
'anditry and hopeless economic chaos
erlously threaten Kemal's regime, aud
he task which c%onfronts this govern
lent Is according 10 the admission Of
s w leaders, n truly impossible one.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29
PO|NCARE UPHELD
BY FRENCH PEOPLE
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES VOTES
CONFIDENCE In PouADLo-
FLESH POLICY
SLAM At U. S. AND BRITAIN
French Mill Not Wait On Pleasures
OF Allies Who Reject Compact
For Backing Them

Paris=The French parlit tnent, by
n OF the most sweeping votes OF
confidence in its history. has approved
the policy of the government of Pre-
mier Poincare In the recent negotia-
tiOns in the council of ambassadors
with regard to Germany.
The chamber gave the premier carte
blanche to execute his program for
further forcible action In enforcing
complete execution of the Versailles
treaty for the protection of Frances
national interests and security In ac-
cord with the allies, If possible, but
alone If he must. The vote was sos
TO 20.
Premier Poincare, in an address TO
the chamber, did not finch in his at
titude of stern determination TO force
the chamber Immediately TO proclaim
either It's approval or dlsapproyal of
his policy. His words seemed to re-
move the smouldering discomfort ex-
pressed by deputies In the Hobbies of
the chamber during the past week at
what was termed the premier's retreat
before Great Britain's viewpoint with
regard to the demands to be made
upon Germany.
The premier declared that France
would act against Germany with or
without the allies If her security was
menaeed that France was ready TO
face a ruptureDwith the entente If this
became necessary TO project herself.
Germany. he added, would be punished
If she did not enable the interallied
control commission to watch
German armament and If she did not
pay indemnity for the attack on mem
lers of control commission in Leipsic.
NJ. Poincare declared that the failure
If the United States and Great Britain
o ratify the guarantee pact was at the
bottom of the present trouble with re-
yard TO the military control commits
ion. He placed the responsibility for
he lack of penalties in the ambassa-
lor'sl notes to Germany upon Great
but declared France would not
Tait on the pleasure Of the allies be-
ore acting when her security was
nenaced.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29

New York.-The British auxiliary
schooner Tomako, most adventurous of
all the rum carrying craft on the At
lantic, fell into the hands Of coast
guards after q sharp engagement six
miles off Seabright. n. ], In her hold
was found William. "Rummy BILL"
Mccoy, characterized by the agents as
the Rum Smuggler King"
The coast guard cutters Seneca and
Lexington. made the capture while the
Tomako was lying close In TO dispose
of 200 cases of whisky. all that re-
manned Of a 4.20O-case cargo shipped
recently from the Bahamas.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29

DuesseIdorf-The battle between the
loyalisff and the separatisfs In the re-
gIon opposite Bonn now appears to
have been much ave than was nj
first reported. Further news from the
scene Of the recent attempt TO estab-
i'sh q dictator In the Rhineland Is TO
fh~ effect that the separatists lost 1a0
killed. many being literally ~butchered
~ fine Infatuated pessa nts. who used
ne seythss and other implements of
S1M51af urtuve tn repulse tse advances
N ~ r4s<fstt advocates. who were
xe6<v nuuts4.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29

The Huntley project leads all other
reclamation projects In the Cnltec
States for the per-acre yield OF sugar
beets this year, according TO a report
issued by the department of agricul-
tnre The yield ON the Huntley project
is given at 20 tons to the acre.
Thieves who entered three stores
at Pompey's Pillar secured $40 in cash
and merchandise amounting 10 less
than that sum for their trouble. The
thieves entered the pool hall. a general
merchandise store and a hardware
store.
Dutton. according to present indi-
cations, will market more than 500,-
600 bushels of wheat this year. OF
this amount 100000 bushels has al
ready been shipped or IS in The ele-
yators at that station.
With II entries, w. o. Bohart, Gal
latin county stockmanI won II pre-
miums at the Pacific International
Livestock exposition at Portland, Ore.
Mr.. Bohart. who has returned from
the coast, is proudly displaying a sill
yer tea set he won for the best calf
herd In Brown Swiss cattle. Seventy
five competed for this prize.
J.. A. Connolly, of Great Falls. re-
ports that recently while on his way
from that city TO Lewistown, he en-
countered, near Montague. a band OF
20 antelope. A number Of years ago,
before the advent of the dryland farm-
er, such bands were frequently seen,
but the ranks of the antelope have
been depleted and large bands are
seen. II is believed the band
by Mr.. Connolly was on Its way
10 a winter feeding ground in the bad
lands country.
Montanans who regard postal depos-
It's as reliable indications will lie
Outraged by the report of the Post
department showing substantial
increases in postal savings for The
our Montana towns of Red Lodge,
Butte. Roundup and Great Fails. The
our towns show an increase Of APP
,roximately $4,000 for the month Of
October.
chris +. BurnStads FARMER ana slock-
of Burnstad. n. D.. charged with
blaming money under false p%retenses
n the summer Of 1919 while buying
attic in the Galletin valley, was found
ot guilty of the charge NJ a recent
caring in the district court Mt Boze-
IAN. The st. Paul Cattle and Loan
Dmpany claimed they were defrauded
$4,000.
Aroused by too flagran- violations ,
Z the prohibition laws the citizens OF
ear Greek. at a mass meeting held
demanded the resignation OF
own Marshall Ricketts, and served
office that further violations would :
followed by the revocation of licen' :
IS issued to pool hall and soft drink !.
lrlOrs. :
4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29
MARI ISSUE Reaches ouIntIIlIons

Berlin-Germany's money presse'
contributed two million trillion mark
In round numbers, to the nations cur
rency for the week ended Oct. 81. II
is shown by the Bank OF Germany's
statement. The amount Is expressed
by nineteen diglts-2,000,00o.oo 5000,
OO0.00O-the figures thus, for the first
time reaching the quintIllion stage
The reichshank's holdings of discount
ed treasury bills and private checks
and drafts at the end Of October were
1905 600, 600 900. 100000 marks.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29
Montana spud. Win First

Spokane, Wash.-Montana potato
growers scored In exhibitions at the
Pacific northwest potato growers ron
ference and show which ended here
after a four-day session. Gerard ID.
Witt, OF Malta. took FIRST place. with
HIS exhibit of Irish Cobbler variety and
r. NJ. Linn. of Great Falls. wss award
I'd second place In the Bliss Trfumpa
display. George o. Fisher. OF Dudley.
Idaho. 0 first place In class 81 of
the commercial ptstoeA. when his Net
ted Gems scored s7s Of . possible 1yooe
pe&ntR
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29
nslmpsonn Sentenced to Pen

John u. Sykes. Jr, embezzler OF
$4,000 OF the funds Of the Citizens
bank of Elizabeth City, n. c., and who
came to Montana in 1927 and lived for
nearly TWO years In Sun River canyon
1nder the name of Dave Simpson, has
been sentenced to serve a term of from
one TO three years in the federal peni-
Tertiary at Atlanta. Ga. He was taken
back TO North Carolina a few months
ago. Sykes admitted his identity as
soon as he was taken into custody by
the officers. He blamed a woman who
had been living with him.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29
NOTORIOUS "DIscovERER"
OF POLE CONVICTED

Fort Worth, Texas.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook, oil operator, who
was found guilty in federal court
here Wednesday afternoon, of al
legged misuse of the mails in con-
hectIon with the operations Of the
Petroleum Producers association
of which he was sole trustee
was sentenced 10 ii years and
nine months in the federal prison
and fined $4,000 by Federal
Judge KILT.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29

Allentown, PA. - Declared legally
dead several months ago, after an alb
sence OF IA years, Wilbur Berry turned
up at the home OF his brother recently,
and arrangement had been made for
his legal resurrection no he could
share In his parents estate. which APP
proxImated $4,000. Before action
could be taken. he was found dead In
bed from heart failure. During bis alb
sence he had spent most OF his time In
winnipeg and ether north western
Canadian cities.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29
CENTRAL PARK SLAYER SToLiO
IN FACE OF DEATH SENTENCE

Without the slightest evidence OF
emotion, Seth Orrln Danner, convicted
October 90 OF first degree murder for
the Staying at Central Park in 1870 of
Mrs. John Sprouse, wife of a South
Dakota tourist, heard the death ten
tence pronounced by Judge Ben b.
Law at Bozeman. Date of execution
will be announced when the death war
ran is signed. The proceedings were
brief, not more than seven minutes
elapslng between the time Danner, in
charge of the sheriff and accompanied
by his. counsel, entered the court room
until, condemned to die ON the gallows,
he started the return journey to his
cell. After a few legal p~rellminarles
had been disposed of, Judge Law
turned to banner and inquired If he
knew of any reason why sentence
should not be pronounced. "No," re-
piled the convicted murderer, in steady
voice. Judge Law then read the death
sentence. Danner betraylng no mn
tion as the fatal words, "hang by the
neck until you are dead" fell upon his
ear. When the court had concluded.
banner turned to the Sheriff and
walked from the room with unfaltering
step.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29
MONTANA PIONEERS ON
THE LAST LONG TRAIL


STRucK-HenrA Struck, resident
of Columbus for thirty years died Of
heart failure at his home In that
place. Deceased was SO years of age.
Recommendations w. D~augherty,
confederate veteran. a resident of Fer
u county when he came TO Montana
died at his home In Lewistown.
EDDY-Col. Richard A. Eddy, who
founded the town of Missoula 81 years
ago and was a prominent figure in
the upbuilding OF the state, died at
the home OF a son In San Francisco.
LENNON-Mrs. Emma Lennon, a well
known and prominent pioneer resident
of the eastern end OF the state died at
the home of her daughter in Butte.
BIEN-Mrs. Johanna NJ. Blen, who,
with her husband. settled In Alder
Gulch after a long trip from Salt
Lake City In the fan of 1864. died at
her home In Deer Lodge.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29
Vicious Boar Fights Rancher

A. L. Hawkins, a farmer on Snow
Creek. near Jordan, was the victim
of an attack by n vicious boar that
necessitated the taking Of five Stitches
in eight inches of torn flesh where
the animal tusked him In the back.
Hawkins was attempting to pen the
animal when 1t turned and Knocked
him down with a vicious rush.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29

Chicago, m.-Increases In wages af-
fectlng approximately $500 railroad
~telegraphers and station agents and
%aggregntlng approximately $364,4S2
were awarded in a decision announced
by the United States railroad labor
board. The board explained that II
had attempted to correct existing in
CAPABILITIES without attempting stan
dardization and without granting a
general Increase. The payment OF a
punitive rate OF time and one-half for
overtime TO telegraphers and station
agents was also awarded.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29

Oklahoma City, 0kla.-Special state
police commissioners issued by former
Governor Walton were ordered re-
voked by Gov. NJ. f. Trap in letters
which he sent to every sheriff in Okla
homa. Thus ended the official exist
ence of those popularity known as
walton gunmen,' who played a pic
turesque part in the affairs of the
state during the deposed executives
administration.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29
Posse Seeking Bank Bandits

Twin Falls, Idaho.-Crossings on
Snake river are being watched, while
a hastily formed posse of about 100
armed men are securing the region for
three young men. who robbed the
Hazelton State bank at Hazelton. 25
miles northeast of here, and escaped
with about $4,000 in cash, according to
word received here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29
TWENTY-YEAR ATTEMPT TO
"PROVE UP" BRINGS RESULT;

After having spent 20 years In
proving up" Matt Madison has
been granted a patent on his
homestead near Jardine. MIR.
Madison, who is more than SO
years of age, had been unable to
make final proof because the land
had not been surveyed. He has
lived on the land for more than a
score ofe years. He came to Mon
tana in 1888.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29

Bellville. Hl.-The first trip over the
new military airway-San Antonio to
ST. Louis to Washington-was complet-
ed recently when Lieut.. Dale Gaffney
arrived at Scott Field from Kelly field,
Texas, completing one leg of the route,
and shortly afterward Lieut.. Raimey
completed the other leg by arriving
from Boiling field, Washington, ID. C.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29
CORN GROWING CHANGING FARM
METHODS IN EASTERN MONTANA

Increased corn production In East
ern Montana has resulted In Increased
hog shipments, according TO A. C
Bowen. superintendent OF the Mussel
shell division of the Chicago. Mllwau-
kee and St Paul railway. II liz tan.
gible esidepce OF the gains which have
been made In corn culture In this sec.
ton os the state. he says, and adds
that the shipments point clearly 10 the
facs that there 10 q change takinx place
La fsrsninx methods.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29
To Cut Oil Further

Pierre, S. D.-Stating that there Is
no justification for oil men TO ask a
60 per cen profit, which a two-cent
increase In the price of gasoline would
represent, Governor w. H. McAraster
Issued a statement giving dealers 4S
hours to meet the state price of 10
cents. or the state viii start selling
gasoline at 12h cents per gallon at
state filling stations.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29
Four Children See Mother Murdered

Trenton. n. -Four children. two
Of them huddled in he'd with the vic
Tins, watched the death of n woman
and two men in a love triangle killing
here. Peter BarnatozwIcz, n shoemak.
err is alleged TO have shot mis- Wife,
Anna, mother of the children. and
Peter yoylovezz, a boarder. In the wo-
mans bed room. He then shot him
self. and his body was found In the
hallway with the pistol In its hand.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29

San Diego. Calif.-After celebrating
upon it's findings for 40 minutes the
naval court martial which is trying
naval officers on charges growing out
OF the disaster at Hondo Point, In
which seven destroyers were lost, re-
turned a verdict of acquittal In the
case Of Commander William L. Cal
houn.. commanding officer OF the U. S.
S. Young. one of the vessels lost.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29

Morgantown, w. va.7Two men were
killed and two others narrowly escap-
ed death when the steamer Marion,
of the Tex Mccain company. erplod-
ed in the Monongahela river eight
miles south of here. The steamer was
entirely destroyed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29
asst payment nlstrIhuted

Checks totaifng s~Ts5,25T.1s In pay
ment for 134.e7s tons of sugar beets
delivered in October have been mailed
TO rover of the Billings district by
the Great Western Sugar company.
Payments made for September ship
ments. aggrega ting 1850 tons
amounted to ~s70.e75-s9. or a total Of
1856 .e32.5T paid TO date on a tonnage
OF 10 72s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29
EorQer Has Eighteen Wives

Juneau. Alaska-Police Inspector b.
Swennes. Of Portland. Oregon. left here
recently with Harold Steen. accused of
forgery. Swennes said records show.
ed that Steen had married nine times
on the Pacific coast and nine times In
the east before coming west.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29

Berlin.-The police have discovered
a large arms depot and 4confiscated
a thousand rifles and revolvers, which
they say belonged TO the communist
party and were intended for use In a
revolt. Numerous arrests have been
made.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29

Kansas City. Mo.-Ed "Strangler"
Lewis. world champion, heavyweight
wrestler will meet StanisIaus Zbyszko.
former champion in a bout here De
cember Z, 1t is announced by pro.
moters.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29

Boston. Mass.-Jack Britain. former
weIterweieht champion, failed IN an
effort to come back In a slow ten-round
bout here, losing the decision to Frank.
lie Steele of Buffalo.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29

Denver. Colo.-As n result OF raids
by city. state and federal prohibition
enforcement officers here 30 persons
were arrested.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29

Peoria, Ill Three armed
bandits held and robbed two
young men of $4,000 In cash,
which they had gotten In the
afternoon at a Peoria bank as
their share OF their grand
fathers estate. which recently
was settled. The bandits made
good their escape.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-29

Montana has 153 lumber and
timber establishments employ
ing 1868 persons and produc-
ing timber products worth S10.-
$4,000 annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
DESCRIPTION


Commission Thousands of shade trees and ornamental shrubs have
planted swinging bouevard
ghwise and cTosswise Thirty fourth street dividing Section &C paid
from
ible Fl line City
n
joining
of the first whom the privilege selecting
pee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Reason
for Yourself

Why did the original and now
famous Forest Manor Addition Of
374 lots sell so quickly in 1921?
Why did the superb Extension OF
80 lots sell even more quickly in
1922? How long do you think the
359 magnificent lots in Section &C"
Will last?
This new Addition is so highly i'm
proved and developed that It has
already been called Indianapolis
Prize Subdivision. There is a rea.
son why these Additions sell so
rapidly. Come and see for yourself.
Surely you can believe your own
eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Lou Prices and Easy Terms
Prices '295, 1925, s445, $685.

Terms$l0 to $50 cash down, 81 $3.50 weekly $40 monthly. No
until then go
employment Proper reasonable building
in proper each
have the privilege of selling before
of
to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Awake!

Be up and doing! You can get the cream here. A
golden opportunity is before you. Fortunes are
made by buying real estate near growing city
and selling as prices advance. Let your money
work for you here. A worryless way to make
few dollars earn money for you every day. You
worked for the money-now let 1t work for on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
The Haunted
House of
Indianapolis

Is the rented house where one
lives in constant fear and dread
of having the rent boosted again
or of being ordered out. Throw
of your shackles-be independ-
ent-a landowners success.
Start with a lot in Section &C"
and climb the easy road, by our
payment plan, to a home Of your
own. Thousands OF others have
succeeded. So can you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
How to Reach

BY Auto-Drive North on any street
to Maple Road (38th Street, Boule
ward, thence East to Fair Grounds
Bridge. Cross bridge. jog South
(right) to first street. which is
Maple Road (38th Street, thence
East 0eft) to School Street South
to saith Street East to Sec
ton &C."
BY City Car Line-Take Bright
wood car to end Of line, 30th Street
and Sherman Drive. where our
autos Will meet you on the opening
dates, or walk North to saith Street,
thence East to Forest Manor, Sec
ton &C."
BY Fl. Harrison Line-Fort Ben
jamin Harrison cars or Local An
derson, cars leaving Terminal Sta
ton hourly. Get of at School
Street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
The Building
Boom Is Here

Indianapolis is growing rap
idly. 1t will soon be half a mil.
lion. Lots are in demand.
Prices are going up and up. At
our present low prices these lots
can double. treble, yes, Quadrupls
and still be cheap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Your Health

1t pays to play and recreate a
little in these high pressure"
times. Buy IN Section &C" for
your health's sake. Here you
can add years to your life and
life to your years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
0ut-Of-TOwn
Buyers

This will be a quick, snappy,
decisive lot sale. You cannot,
must not delay. Wire or phone
reservations at our expense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
FREE REFRESHMENTS

We have invited you to come out to FOREST
MANOR SECTION C." to see for yourself its many
advantages We know you will appreciate this Ad-
ditiOn
To show you that appreciate your being our
guest for the day, we have decided to serve free
refreshments all day, Sunday, April 29 1928.
ComE-sRING YOUR FRIENDS WITH YOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
| OR MORE
| , WEEKLY PAYS
- FOR ALOT
Buy for Profit

Near 38th Street Boulevard, on
East saith Street, a paved major
thoroughfare, plated 90 feet wide
where 1t divides this Addition. Just
East OF School Street. Adjoining
the supreme Forest Manor Elk
tension on the south.
Near two car lines, schools and
churches. Paved thoroughfares to
the center of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

You and your invited nothing stop, hinder
hold you back Success wonwat people who
off till tomorrow.