davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
COOLIDGE CUT OFF OF
BALLOT IN WISCONSIN

Washington.-With La Toilette and
MS followers in control Of the Repub-
llcan organization In Wisconsin, Re.
publican campaign managers are seek.
ing means OF putting the names OF
Coolidge and Dawes on the ballots for
the November election in that state.
Republican managers have been ad-
vised that the La Toilette electors will
appear under the Republican emblem
on the Wisconsin ballots and that a
vote for the Republican ticket In that
state In November will be a vote for
Senators La Toilette and Wheeler.
Some Republican managers we're NOT
disposed to enter the Republican nom.
inees under an independent heading,
feeling that Senator la Toilette might
Just as well be conceded his home
state.
william ]. Butler. chairman Of the
Republican national committee, dis
cussed this situation with Wisconsin
leaders during his stay in Chicago. sc-
eeFdinR to reports received In Wash
ington, and has decided to permit the
Irregular Republicans" Of the state to
determine what move shall be made.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
u. s. ULT|MATUh
SENT TO PERSIA
PROTEST AGAINST CONDITIONS
WHICH CAUSED KILLING
or VICE coRsUI
HARsHIP TO BRIAG THE BOSI
Expect Persia te Meet Expeasaa and
Furnish Military esasd
For Leeatisa

Neutrality-suspicious. Secretary Grew
OF the state department has anRenaeed
the dispatch. July -. q .Vl1oroas rep
RESERVATIONS to TeberaB. As resnli
Of the assault upon airs. KatherlBe
Imbrie. widow Of Vice Consul Robert
Imbrie. who was killed reeentlB b. q
Persian mob.
The Communication sent To- Minister
Cornfeld protested sgainEh the situar
ton in Persia which eliminated III the
unprovoked attack upon Mrs InhriR.
II was supplementary 10 q state de-
partment note dealing more generally,
with the conditions existing In Persia
and the eonSnl's death.
The first Communication delivered
10 the Persian foreign minister inli.
Gated that the United Statas eEnRated
the TeheFan government 10 meet the
expense Of sending an AlFeripaH War
vessel to bring home the body Of Vice
Consul Imbrie and to furnish military
guards for the American legation and
consulate for such time as might be
necessary.
A fiat statement was made that con
tlnuance OF American diplomatic and
consular representation IN Persia viii
be dependent upon the action the PER
sian government may take in this case
to yindicate the principles Of ingerna-
tional law.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
MAIL BANDIT KILLED
IN ROBBERY ATTEMPT
Plan Frustrated BY Bravery Of Mall
Clerk, Who Received Two
Bullet Wounds

East Orange. n. J.--One bandit was
killed, one escaped and a mall clerk
was wounded twice when he frustrated
an attempted mail robbery at the
Lackawanna railway station, July 81
Eugene Stack, %. mail clerk en-
pIoyed at the local postOffice, Is In
hospital with bullet wounds as the re
suit of his repulse OF the bandits. who,
IL Is believed. tried TO steal mail
pouch carrying federal reserve pack
ages
The escaped bandit got away in a
taxi which is believed 10 have been
driven by a confederate.
Stack went TO the station to meet the
4:58 a. NJ. train and had taken off six
pouches when two men got off the
train and limped toward him.
They opened fire without warning
and the shots we're returned by Stack.
One bandit fell dead at the top OF a
stairway and plunged to the bottom
The other fled 10 the street, where
Stack saw him enter the taxi.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
Darwin rhsorx undsr EIre

Atlanta, Ga.--The Georgia house OF
representatives had before It. July 81
a favorable report from It's committee
on education on bin to withdraw all
state funds from any school or other
institute ut which the Darwin theory
or other similar theory Of eYalutlon Is
taught. The bin Is a copy Of the Ken
lucky law.
Representative Pope styled the the.
DRY OF evolution as ''rotten stuff. y
Representative Mcereary, speaking be
fore the committee. said II he was de-
scended from a monkey he was
ashamed OF 1t. but did not think he
was. He said ne believed God Gre
ated man and monkeys entirely separ-
ate and he did not believe sthey had
ever mixed and hoped they never
would"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
YnkImn suffers Fir. Los.

Yakima, Wash.--Damage, estimated
ct $3.50. 600, was done by a fire, be.
lieved by firemen to have been of in.
cendiary origin, which swept a solid
block Of fruit warehouses early July 26.
The damage includes a large quaint
~ OF box materials and wrapping pa
per gathered in anticipation OF the
fruit marketing season. II was de
clared the materials could be replaced
In time for handling the fruit crop and
that ample storage space will be avail.
able elsewhere. Two OF the heaviest
losers have announced their intention
TO rebuild Immediately. z III
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

Chlcago.-There was a big increase
OF trading In corn July %, the volume
OF transactions exceeding at times the
extent Of business In wheat. The May
delivery in corn sold at 81 bushei,
the highest price ever known for that
delivery at this season Of the year ex-
cept under wartime conditions.
In connection with the bulge Of corn
values the hog market went soaring.
Hogs showed an advance OF 20 cents
hundredwelght. The hog market
was up to $1,000; surprising predle-
lions few weeks ago that hogs would
reach $40 by October 1. ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
FALLING OFF OF
REGISTERED VOTERS

A TOTAL of 211. $50 voters from
"A 1888 precincts registered in the
IS Montana counties for the primary
election August %. next. according to
a tabulation Of reports from counties
completed July % by Secretary OF
State Charles T. Stewart. Registration
for the primary election In August,
1920. totaled O.221, the records show
Beaxerhead, Big Horn. Glacier, Gran
tie. Park, Prairie Rosebud. Roosevelt.
Tooie and Yellowstone counties show
ed slight gains In registrations this
year as compared to the last primary
prior to a presidential election, air
other counties falling slightly below
the 1920 mark.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
puIIdIna aouIder Road

Approximately four miles Of the for
sstry road under construction on the
Boulder river has been completed. with
the exception of surface alignment. ae-
cording to G. E. Martin, supervisor or
the AbsarOkee national forest. who has
returned from an inspection trip
Blasting through the Contact hin has
been completed This eliminates the
hardest part Of the construction work
on the road, and insures faster prog
ress on future work
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

Cheyenne, WyO.-Paddy Ryan a
Miles City. Mont, was proclaimed
world champion hroncho buster, and
Miss Lorena TrIckey OF Prineville.
Ore, was hailed the champion cowgirl
rider OF the world here. July q. The
grand finale Of the 1924 Cheyenne
frontier days celebration was their
coronation.
Ryan, by his victory here, gains 100
points toward the Roosevelt trophy.
now held by Yakima Canutt. who won
It last year At Pendleton. Ore.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
MAHFNE INJURED
IN RIOT WITH KHAN
CROWD or MEN ATTEMPTS TO
BREAK UP MEETING
IN FIELD
FEW POLICE ARE POWERLESS
Five Are In Hospitals With injuries
eut None Believed Fatal
After Nights Battle

Lancaster, Mass--After a night OF
disorders and clashes in which scores
were injured, a crowd Of men who
had engaged in hOstilltles with mem
bers and spectators at Ku Klux Khan
meeting In a field here were dispersed
with the arrival Of additional state
patrOlmen. July 80. Between 500 and
800 men had engaged In the fighting
during the night
The list of injured included five men
whose Injuries were so serious as 10
require treatment at hospitals. One
ewas a policeman who was struck on
the head by stone. Three others
were suffering from wounds believed
70 have been caused by a shotgun
loaded with rock salt.
The hostlIities which broke ont
Tuesday night, July 20. when 800
kIansmen, friends and spectators, as
sembIed IN q field near here which
they had rented, only to be beleaguered
by crowd Of between 300 and 500
men, came as a elimination Of bitter
feeling for some time.
Rocks were thrown and a shotgun,
apparently loaded with rock salt was
fired. AS the night wore on. the police, |
handicapped by their hack Of numbers,
the scattered position Of the combat
ants and the darkness, were able only
70 keep the road clear.
When dawn broke, $50 men still re-
manned in the road outside the field
and a similar number OF men were
within the field. But with the coming
of morning the crowd in the roadway
gradually broke up.
Police rsinforcements dispersed the
remainder and those who had been
forced to remain within the enclosed
field were enabled leave.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

In the next 10 years. 10000 cedar
telephone and power poles are expect
ed to be shipped from Bolton, the west
ern entrance OF Glacier national park
on the Great Northern railway. by the
@. w. Slack Lumber company OF Kalis-
peIl. The company Is understood to
be planning TO install a creosote plant
AZ Bolton soon 10 treat the poles The
poles win be cut along the western
edge OF the park. Shipping already
has been started Of untreated poles
for the general market.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
NEW HEAD FOR
PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT

T bell to fiji the vacancy at the head
HE appointment Of Louis A. Camp
Of the department Of labor and pub
iicity left by the recent resignation OF
Dan A. Wholesome. has been officially
announced by Chester Davis. commits
sioner OF agriculture for Montana. Mr..
Campbell is a former Hill county
farmer and at present employed as
agricultural agent for RavallI county.
he will have charge Of developing a
fruitful land settlement program along
the lines suggested at the meeting in
Helena in March Of the first land set
Element congress.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

Enid, Okla.-A Judgment of 81 oos..
0048s against the Sinclair oil com.
pany, the Garfield OIL company and
the Exchange on company. was award.
ed the six children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Crews, deceased, by Judge
J. r. CuHison IN district court here
July % The suit which has been
pending for nearly three years, was
filed by Miss Laura Crews. guardian
Of the minor Crews children.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

Riga poerom IN which IL Il
known 10 passengers were killed has
taken place on Russian boat In the
River DIesna between Haikoshln ana
NovgoEod Sewierslra. according to re-.
ports received here from Soviet Rus.
reports nanart that an organised
band, which attacked the boat picke.s
out the Sewtsh passengers, IoayinR the
non-5sws alone. Terrible scenes "a
board the ves1ei oce0rred during wOlAk
The 5ews were hrufaLy killed and thsth
bodiea tnFewp intp tn river.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
HONOR ROLL At
STATE UNIVERSITY

ONE hundred and fourteen students
~ were on the honor roll for the
spring quarter at the university at
MissouIa. according to the report
which Was given ont recently by ]. B.
speer. registrar In order to be elig-
IbIe for the honor roll in any quarter
Q student must have at least 3 grade
points for the quarter with no grade
"E" or "F~ and no credit deduction
for absence.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
State Capital
~ w =
BAN rs REMOVED
ON PET DOCS

lNRDER for the disinfectIon OF
~ stock cars win not apply to cars
used for shipment OF livestock for
slaughter from Montana points to mar
kets within or outside OF the state.
the state livestock sanitary board
ruled recently in confirming an order
issued By Dr. W. J. Butler, state veter-
marian Cars used In moving live
stock from one range to another or
from outside points to Montana must
be disinfected as usual. The board
also decided that no modification
would be recommended in respect to
the present absolute embargo on the
shipment OF livestock from California
until the foot and mouth disease il
stamped out and all danger Of the
spread Of the epidemic eliminated. PET
dogs, shipped from unaffected areas.
may now be admitted to Montana. pro-
vided the dogs are disinfected befoE8
leaving California.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
RADICAL CHANGE IN
 PAPERS IN 54 YEARS

In 1868 the Post, Mail, Herald, Times, Tribune and World of New York were all hand set, four-page pa pers, probably one-tenth the paper Of the present day It cost the Democrats $65OO to get the Democratic convex tion that year, which compared to it's cost now was a mere trifle. Horatio Seymour was nominated for the pres idency on the 22nd ballot, and was badly defeated in the November cleo tions by U. s. Grant. Of the dele gates present at the convention, 472 wore full boards, and but 39 clean shaven men were in the hall. Theo- dore Roosevelt was a child then, and attended the convention with his par ents.
 The New York papers played up the convention in great shape, some of them going in to six pages to cover the news Some of the delegates drove to the convention in OK wag- Ons.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
JUNEAU TAxlCAB OPERATOR
 DIES OF HEART TROUBLE

JUNEAU, Alaska, Feb. I-M. P. Sylvia, better known as "Blackie," :" owner and operator of "Blackie's" taxi service, died the other night in his room over the Arctic pool room death occurring shortly after II p. III. Death resulted from heart failure caused by uraemic poisoning, according to Dr. H. Vance, who had been treating him for some time for chonic kidney trou- ble
 The end came suddenly the heart attack apparently coming while he was asleep. About noon the day be- fore, he had experienced a slight at tack of heart trouble which, however, soon passed away Dr. Vance was called at that time but the trouble had disappeared when he arrived. La ter in the afternoon "Blackie" had his taxi out and made at least one trip to the Victoria then in port. Later he went to his room, but was out on the street early in the evening. He visit ed Dr. Vance's office at 730 p. m' and said then he was feeling fine. A bout g D. m. he is said to have told friends he was not feeling so good and was going to retire for the night, leaving word with George Henry night manager at the Arctic where he made his headquarters, that he would not answer any more calls that night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
YOUNG VANDERBILT TAKES JOB
 AS Ss A WEEK MESSENGER BOY

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 16.-William H. Vanderbilt, son of the late Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, and heir to a fortune estimated at s20,000,000, has taken a position as messenger in the offices of Lee Higginson & Co., bank CTS and brokers. He receives the sal ary beginner $S a week and asserts that he desires to learn banking from the bottom rung up
 He sits on a long bench with other messengers, answers telephone calls and runs errands. Upon his depart ure from work he returns to his home on Louisburg square, Beacon Hill, where he lives with his bride of last November, who was formerly Emily ONeil Davis, and where he employees butler and five servants.
 During the evening he is prominent in the social affairs of Boston's young ' CT set.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One. How
 1t Can be Done in Seward.

The back aches at times with dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are sc lame that to stoop is agony No use to rub ur apply plaster to the back if the kid neys are weak You cannot reach the cause. Seward residents would do we'll to profit by the following eya,n- pie.
 Mrs. Elien Willikson 33S 1ltn St, Astoria, Ore, says: "i was subject to attacks of backache and if I over worked my kidneys troubled me. felt tired out and had no energy and dizzy spells and headaches were ire Quent. I knew my kidneys were the cause of the trouble so I used Doan's Pills and they proved to be just what I needed I was soon relieved of the backaches and my energy was restor- ed. I felt better in every way and my kidneys acted naturally and regular ly"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Pills-the same that Mrs. Will. likson had. Foster-M Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
DETAILS OF PLAN TO PUT
 s. F. SHIPS ON ALASKA RUN

Says the San Francisco Chronicle:
 Inauguration of steamship service between San Francisco and other Pa cific coast ports to Alaska for the pur pose of developing the resources of the northern territory, is in prospect it was announced yesterday by J. c. Ogden, manager of the Alaska-Siber- ian Navigation company. Present plans are to put three freighters in this tradeout of San Francisco to Se- ward The latter port is the terminal of the Seward Fairbanks railroad. Coal will be the cargo from Alaska to this city and the vessels will return north with various commodities from this state.
 ogden said yesterday that negotia- tions are now under way between this compaHf. the shipping board, Colonel Lee H. Landis general manager of the Seward Fairbanks railroad; U. s. Marshal G. B. Stevens of Fairbanks, and Robert s. Donaldson, general manager ol the Healy River Coal cor 1 pOratiOn.
 Coal Bunkers at Seward
 As outlined by Ogden, the interests | involved in the venture hope to have | coal bunkers constructed for the re- i ceipt and shipment of coal at Seward, and will seek the granting of prefer ential rates on the transportation of 1 the coal to Sew:rC from tE4 mine and the establishment and maintenance of a price such that the combined rail- road and steamship charge, when add ed, will make possible favorable con- petition, even against cheaper coal from Australia.
 Seeks Market Here
 Ogden said it was hoped to secure support of San Francisco and Calif- ornia business interests to provide a market for the Alaska coal on scale to permit a fleet of vessels to operate throughout the year. He added that the inerests may eventually include Portland, Or, and Los Angeles as ports of call for the new service, as we'll as to Hawaii
 The steamer Buford was dispatched from here last year with passengers and freight to Seward and Nome by the Alaska-Siberian Navigation com pany. This vessel is now being placed in service for a cruise to the South Seas on February 9.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Highland Linen Stationary, Schal lerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16

Suits maGe 10 measure. see Urbach
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-16
Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Trains leave Seward northbound a. m., Mondays and Thursdays, for Anchorage. Curry, Nenana and Fair banks.
 Trains arrive Seward 7:45 p. n. on Wednesdays and Saturdays from the North.
 All baggage must be checked Is minutes prior 10 departure of trains.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
WORLDS SALMON PUT
 IN LAKE ONTARIO
Atlantic and Pacific Contribute Fish Which Grow Fat in Waters
 of Great Lakes.

Ottawa, Dec. 12.--salmon from the seaboards of America live and grow fat in the waters of Lake Ontario and the streams of British Colum- bia, according to a bulletin Issued by the Canadian Department of Marine and Fisheries announcing success of six-year experiment. Fully matured sockeyes, native to the Pacific Coast, have been taken from Lake Ontario this year and two-y -year-old Atlantic salmon have been caught in the Pacific coming down the cawichan river of Van- couver Island.
 An average of 100000 young sock eye have been released in Lake On- tario each year since 1918. and 500,- 900 Atlantic salmon have been plant cd in the rivers of British Columbia In the same period.
 Last years Canadian fisheries pro duction was estimated at s42,565,545 with British Columbia, having the most extensive salmon resources or the continent, accounting for 50 per. cent of the business. Salmon, hali. but, lobster and codhsh constitute 69 percent of the Dominion produc. tion
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
USE OLD WAR METHODS
'. S. Troops Building Bridges In Same Way As They Were Built By Caesar.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 12.-The primitive methods used by the le- gions of Julius Caesar In building bridges during his Gallic campaigns arc being employed by a group of United States soldiers to construct E. 250-foot span over the upper Elwha river in the wild Olympic mountains of Washington.
 The soldiers include 130 officers and men of the Sixth Engineers, from Camp Lewis. They are build ing the bridge for the forest service, to gain experience and to save money for the government. The structure is being put up from a trail in one of the most isolated sec tons of the West and no power ma chinery of any kind is available. The troops and army mules are do- ing all the work, from cutting down trees to putting them in place for the bridge. The soldiers live in . tent village. They have to pack their supplies for miles over forest and mountain trails.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
AIR PLANS HALTED BY WORLD FLIGHT
New Explorations Will Have to Wait for Indefinite Period

Washington. Dec. 12.--The "hope chest" of tho Army Air Service, con- taining suggestions for new con- quests of the air in many parts of the world, has been smashed. Its condition now Is such that at least six or seven months will pass before its top can be lifted and scheme of any sort extracted for serious con- sideration.
 Major General Maspn Nj. Patrick, chief of the Air Service and promot- or of the successful world flight recognizes the existing situation and Is willing to wait awhile before he approves a new expedition by army aviators into still unexplored air routes. This decision. in part, at least, was compelled by results of the world flight.
 While the books have not been completely balanced, officers familiar with the financial phases of the globe encircling fight estimate that the costs of that record breaking achievement, expressed In dollars, will total $100,000. Indirect costs, including expenses of naval patrols and cooperation. fuel, transporta- ton of supplies, and material used by the fliers themselves, will amount at least to another $1oo,000, and probably more.
 Outlay Damaged Hope Chest".
 The money outlay caused much of the damage to the hope chest Congress must provide again before any extended plans for new con- quests can be approved. Then. too there is a general feeling through out the Army Air Service that 1t tn: demonstrated its fitness and given { practical exhibition of Its willingness to try hitherto impossible thing' such as encircling the world, nego tiating nonstop flights across thu continent, piercing the ceiling" O the sky in altitude tests and setting up its full share of speed records.
 Nevertheless there Is a continuous movement on the part of air service personnel to have such experiment. carried forward regularly. From these sources, suggestions 10 all sorts of flights are reaching thos in charge of the air ervice head quarters here. Usually the plans ar accompanied by volunteer offers il writing, transmitted by the orlgtnat DTS and requesting permission to at tempt whatever project has bee
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
ENGLISH STILL PREFER
 BICYCLE TO AUTOS
More Than Six Times As Many Bikes in Great Britain as There
 Are Cars.

London. Dec, 12.-The automobile has not yet replaced bicycles in Great Britain, not by long shot There arc s.ooo.ooO of the latter in use in this country, and less than 1000, ,O00 motor cars, Motorcycles, which are much Dore popular than In the United States, number 50o,oO0'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

The ministry of transport, In mak- ing public these statistics, noted that tho British are doing q greater ex- port business with bicycles and mo- tor cycles than the American manu- lactures, who once led the British In this trade.
 In 1929, according to British rec- ords, Great Britain exported 7.27o motor cycles while America was sending out 10000, But. the latest figures show 10000 machines ex- ported from Great Britain and only 9,70O from tho United States.