davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
Katie Chase, Plaintiff.
vs..
Clifton D. Chase, Defendant.

THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defen-
dant:
You are hereby summoned to an-
.swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the
Clerk of this Court, copy Of which
is hereby served upon one Of you in
each County wherein any Of you re-
side and to file your answer and serve
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
Service of this Summons, exclusive of
the day Of service and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, Judge
ment will be taken against you, by
default, for the relief demanded in
The complaint. The relief demanded
consists of praying for an absolute
divorce from the defendant from the
bonds Of matrimony on the grounds
OF desertion. and for the custody Of
the minor child Of plaintiff and
defendant.
Witness my hand and Seal Of Said
Court this 18th day of May. 1926.
(SeaD George Harper,
Clerk
BY ]. E. Hilgard
Deputy Clerk.
GrzybiH and GraybilI, Belt and
Great Falls, Montana, Attorneys.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04

First Publication April 9Th, 1921
Last Publication June T.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
NOTICE TO cKEDrToRs
Estate of Lena Hans. Deceased

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN By
the undersigned administrator Of the
estate Of Lena Hane, Deceased. 10 the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months altar
the first publication Of this notice. 20
the said Administrator at A27 Ford
Building, Great Falls. Montann. the
same being the place for the transae-
ton Of the business Of said estate
in the County Of Cascade.
Dated May, 1925.
J. w. LELAND,
Administrator Of the eatats Of
Lena Hane. Deceased.
Smith q Eichemeyer, Attorneys for
Administrator. 427 -4S1 Ford Bldg
Great Falls, Montana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
MINERAL APPLICATION
NO. 0240s7

U. s. Land Office, Helena Montana,
April /, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
slOO.OO REwARp-

Will be paid by the under signed
for any information leading to the
arrest and conviction of party or par
ties, who set fire TO the Barn on the
Ranch, formerly known as H. Warts
Ranch on Cora Greek. Any informa-
ton viii be kept absolutely confiden-
tial. Chas. Flinck. 1872 Warren. Long
Beach, California.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04

FOR SALE-Typewriter Paper in Le-
gal and Regular sizes. Second sheets,
Butter wrappers. At Times Office.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
Business Readers
Advertisements 0ndes this heading
Ten Gents per line Ios each lnsersinn
sTRAYEp from the chas. stevenl

FOR sALE-Fine Tomato and
Cabbage plants. R s. Blaine. Arm
ington. Montana 51-62p.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04

@AR-A - ACe0s
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Silver Dyke Mining Company, a Maine
corporation, doing business In Mon
tana, whose postoffice address is Mel
hart, Montana, has made application
for patent to the Silver Dale Quarts
Lode Mining Claim, Survey No. 1O6Os
in unsurveyed T. IA NJ, r. 8 E., p. M..
in Montana (unorganized) Mining
District, Cascade County, Montana,
described as follows: Beginning at
Cor. No. l, from, which U. s. L. Mon
ument No. 1892 bears N. 81 degrees
AZ minutes E 1915 IT,, thence N. %
degrees 2S minutes w. sos It., thence
s. 80 degrees 80 minutes w., 1911 It.,
thence s. 20 degrees % minutes E.,
sos it., thence N, 80 degrees SO min
utes E. 1871 #. to the point or place
Of beginning, containing an area Of
1876 acres, Of which 1889 acres are
in conflict with Sur. No. 1892, Re
taken Lode, Sur. No. 9171 Hunter
Lode, Sur. No. 1912 Rockford Lode,
Sur. No. 1O412 Homestake Lode and
Sur No. 1044s Terrier Lode, not
claimed, leaving an area Of 10.187
acres claimed. Certificate and amend
ed certificate Of location are filed In
Book "s" Of Locations at pay "402".
and Book 40" Of Locations at page
1916. Adjoining and conflicting
claims are: On Southeast, Retaken
Lode No. 1892 and Hunter Lode No.
9171; on east, Sherman Lode No.
1O442 and 0haha Lode No. 1881; on
Northwest, Rockford Lode No. l0412 |
and Homestake Lode No. 1O412; on
Terrier Lode No. lO44s.
Notice posted on land on March %,
ts2S.
F. 4. MOTT,
Register.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04

NOTICE is hereby given that Annie
Fergus, Of Geyser, Montana, who, on
October 4, 1913, made Additional
Homestead Entry, No. O5OS77, forSE
X, NWH, Section %, Township 10N.,
Range 1OE., P. M. NJ. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described, before P. w.
Korell, U. s. Commissioner, at Stan
ford, Montana, on the Both day Of
July, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jack Witt, julie Quick and Leonard
Meyer all Of Geyser, Montana and Ole
0snes, of Square Butte, Montana
(Non-coal) w. E. BENNETT.
Register.
First publication June 4th, 1925.
Last publication July End, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04

Pullman Company proposes 70 build
passenger planes for leasing on gem
eral plan of Pullman sleepers, for
transcontinental an d long-distance
flight, as announced by Chief Engin-
eer Parke Of the Pullman Company.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
A Party Protest

NOnPartisan League apparently thing of the past
served just in other days the Greenback party called
neglected the nations business and to
tons Of the population whose affairs going to ruin through
unfair and discriminatory laws.
The League party Of protest and as SUCH fut
filled helped small measure to bring to the
eyes political parties inequality in the protection accorded
the farmer and the manufacturer
The NonPartsan League North Dakota party OF pro
which, intoxicated forgot its mission and mita
and amuk in the thoroughfares Of business.
ANY the inherent right join party of protest
by doing thinks better his condition To join party
of protest reasonable the NonParsans deserv
ing of the viIfcatOn which they received
Many farmers members of the League and their
right s unquestioned.
Every great reform in policies brought by
party of protest this movement unquestionabH
plshed many of its objects.
While yet when in North Dakota they attempted
to socialze the state ruin quickly followed.
In 1919 this NonPartsan League attained political control Of
North Dakota the policies and by the initiation OF the
there into existence the following institutions
l. state-owned wheat elevators and flour mills
g. A State-owned Bank of North Dakota.
8. A system of state-owned newspapers
A chain of stateowned stores.
s. A state-owned Home Building Association
g. A state hail insurance
z A state-oVned creamery
administered elevators and flour
mills failed less than with loss to the state OF $4,000
The stateowned bank collapsed with loss to depostors OF
more than million dollars
The staeowned Newspapers continuous losses either
quit business into private ownership.
All the state-owned stores went broke
Building Association failed with total
of $4,000.
creamery quit early, with loss of $4,000
this regime the bonded indebtedness of North
Dakota increased s170O0O0 Under these losses taxes in
creased 400 per cent
present State Industrial Commission of North Dakota
commenting report the experience of league rule
that says: dreary
of failure Arthur c. Townly founder of the Non-Parisan
League and director of its activities from 1915 1920
Il there system
than the which makes impossible
enterprises succeed My iseach his trade
interested in the financial well 6
bring of mis- city school district and county read the article by
Randjod Register State Lands which have printed his
request this issue !
upon the Amortization bond while the prin
cpe long used Europe and the United States
is departure for Montana. Is
1t is well worth the consideration of the city fathers
with refuning the floating indebtedness city Of
fs solution for the balance of bonds which there
Is insufficient sinking fund B
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-10
MISS FALLDINE
RETURNING TO
ALASKA FIELD
Red Cross Public Health
Nurse Leaves San Fran
cisco, for Juneau.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 10.
Miss Marie Falldine. Red Cross
Public Health Nurse in Juneau. AL
aska, who attended the Child Wei
fare Conference recently in New
York City, as Alaska's representa-
tive, being appointed by Gov. Scott
C. Bone. left here last night to re-
turn to Juneau.
In an interview with San Fran
cisco newspapers. Miss Falldine
said
while | enjoyed my return to
the States immensely, | am glad TO
go home again. There is general
misaprehenson about conditions in
Alaska. The inhabitants are not all
EskimOs, neither is all travel by
dog team Boats operate all the year
round. Service may be a little re-
duced during the winter months but
we are alwaY5 in close touch with
Seattle.
1--WE have all kinds of climate and
its scenic beauty offers wonderful
possibilities. as tourist center In
combination with hunting, fishing,
boating and mountain climbing. The
Red Cross is doing an active piece
of health work in Alaska and re-
spends most splendidly to all call.
The Juneau Chapter. under the lead
ership of B. M. Behrends, has one
Of the most live working organiza-
4 4.
which ] have come in contact"
Everywhere Miss Faldine went,
people were interested in economic
and health conditions in Alaska
While in the East she visited the
American National Red Cross head
quarters in Washington and confer
red with the directors of service re-
garding Alaska and the Red Cross
service there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-10
B R 0 " N OUT FOR|
SENAT0RSH|P 0N|
ALASKAPLATF0RM|
Seattlc's Mayor to Run
Against Senator Jones with
Alaska Statehood Issue

SEATTLE, June 1O.-With i'm
mediate Statehood for Alaska as g
platform, Mayor Edwin J. Brown ol
this city yesterday announced his
candidacy for United States Senator
Speaking to delegation of Off
Tcials from. Edmonds, where Mayor
Brown once served as City Attorney
Mayor Brown declared that ht
would seek the Democratic nomina
tion for Senator in this State nexi
year for the purpose Of running
against Senator Wesley l.. Jones
whose term will expire March 4
1927.
"If | should be elected United
States Senator. added Mayor
Brown, Il shall Immediately seek
Statehood for Alaska and urge the
passage of laws that would encour-
age emigration there. We should
remember that when Alaska has g.
100000 inhabitants Seattle will
have 100000"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-10
III NATIONS UNITE 4..ss;
TO SIMPLIFY WORK $|
OF POSTAL EXPERTS

WASHINGTON. June 10. The
ed one of the most potent factors
In fostering and establishing friend
ly relations between nations during
its SO years of existence. Is about
to undertake simplifieation Of its
work.
Officials of IA leading postal ad-
ministrations of the world will meet
at Cortina dAmpezzo. Italy. July s
as special committee to study and
seek ways and means of making
less burdeDsome the work of the
universal postal congresses of the
future. and accelerating their pro
gress. Joseph Stewart, executive as
sistant to Postmaster General New
has been appointed to represent the
United States Post Office Depart
ment, and will sail from New York
June 13 on the steamship Leviath
an.
The determination to simplify the
work Of the congresses was decided
upon at the eight Universal Posta
Congress held at Stockholm. Swe
den. last summer Its sessions oc
cupied a longer time than any con
gress except one, and special com
mittee was named to prepare meth
ods by which the duration of future
congresses could be reduced. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-10
ITALY UNABLE TO
FUND WAR DEBTS
Only Windfall Would Create
Possibility of an
Early Payment.

ROME. June 10-Finance Minis
ter de Stefani announced to the
Italian Senate that Italy at the pres
ent moment was not in position
to consider the funding of war debts.
NO systemstization of the inter
Allied war debts can be accepted,
he declared, unless subordinated to
the possibility Of payment and such
possibility can only be offered by
the financial situation of state
and by the budget of international
payments which budget today can
not support any further burdens"
Referring to the credit of $50,
000,00 which the government had
arranged with the American firm
of J. p. Morgan & Co.. the finance
minister asserted that it was not q
debt and could not be transformed
into a debt.
Signor Schanzer. former foreign
minister. said creditors must con
slider Italy's condition. adding:
without great windfall there
would be no possibility of immediate
payment
He agreed with Senator Ricci ir
the necessity of obtaining mora
torium He said Italy eventually
would have to return to the gold
currency basis.
Senator Ricci took Finance Min
lister de Stefani to task for not hav
ing reduced circulation as he had
promised early in the spring.
Referring to debts, Senator Rice
remarked:
"If we say we are rich, Senator
Borah will want us to pay 100 pei
cent; IL we say we are poor. tht
value of the Ira suffers on the ex
change market"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-10
THEILE CHOSEN
SECRETARY FOR
J THE TERRITORY
Washington Dispatches An
nounce His Appointment
as Sec'y Of Alaska.

Karl Theie, for the past four
years Surveyor General of Alaska.
has been appointed Secretary of the
Territory, according to Associated
Press dispatches received today by
The Empire from Washington. AS
Surveyor General he has also been
ex-officio Territorial Secre tary.
Early today Mr. Theile had not
been officially advised of his new
appointment However, ne said he
was in receipt of telegram several
days ago asking him if he would
accept such a tender if it were made
and had responded in the affirm
atiye
Gov, Designate George A Parks,
who was informed of the appoint
ment, said he was pleased that it
had been made and that it met with
his hearty approval. He and Mr..
Thejlo have been friends for num-
Der of years. Both as Surveyor G EN-
eral and ex-officio Secretary, Mr.
Theile has been intimately connected
with the Territorial administration
during the past four years and in
the new position he will be able to
render valuable service. Mr.. Parks
said. AS Secretary. during the alb
sences of the Governor from the Ter
ritory. M Theile will function as
Lieut. Governor.
Gov. Bone also expressed his
pleasure at the appointment of Mr.
Theile. who he said. had made a
splendid record during the past four
years.
1t Is understood that the appoint
ment was made under an old general
statute applicable to all territories,
which empowered the President to
appoint Secretary for each Ter
ritory. A salary of S2.500 per year
is also fixed by statute. The Terri
torial statutes provide for an ad-
ditional salary of $4,000 per year.
While no mention was made in
the dispatches received by The En-
pire as to the date on which the
appointment is effective. it was be
lieyed to be July /. That is the
date on which the office of Surveyor
General terminates and until that
time Mr.. 1hele will continue as ex-
officiG Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-10

next congress will be held at Lon
don. England, during 1929. The com
mittee will recommend to the var
ious nations revision of methods
of procedure for that congress.
The convention agreed upon at
the Stockholm congress will go into
effect October | this year. Presi-
dent Coolidge, and Postmaster Cen
eral New already have signed the
convention and protocols. Under
their provisions the postage rates
on international letters were chang
ed from the previous maximum and
minimum of 10 and cents for the
first unit of weight to s cents and
4 cents, but provision permits
any country to establish a lower
rate with another. Under the latter
provision the United States has
2-cent rate to practically all South
and Central American countries and
to a number Of other countries. Reg
ulations on the imposition OF q
charge for deficient postage have
been changed from the present mini
mum charge OF cents to 2 cents.
and in any case not to exceed dou-
BILE the amount of the deficiency.
Unpaid and insufficiently paid pos
tai articles, except letters and post
cards. will not be forwarded to des-
tinations but will be returned to
senders,
i
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-10
Short Skirts All Right ~
But Nude Stockings and
Bare Knees Most VuIgar

ATLANTA, June Speaking
to the members of the graduating
class of Emery University on mod
ern freedom. Judge Samuel Sibley
declared that romance, faith and
worshipful admiration is giving
place to cynicism. The girl no
longer needs to be protected She
knows as much. and is we'll able
to take care of herself, as anybody
Short skirts have the sanction on
account of trimness and freedom, but
nude stockings and bare knees are
plain vulgarity. A clownish coat of
pain. and powder on the face, Is no
credit
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-10
MORE INFORMATION.

patch late this afternoon to the
State Department said the Cantonese
and Yunnanese forces have fired
across the waterway dividing the
city of Canton from Honon Island,
where foreigners fled, at the out
loyal Canton residents including Of
ticials of the Canton government
Rival forces frequently ran
through the native section of the
city firing point-blank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-10
BLLLETS WHIzz :
OVER AMERICANS
IN SMALL BOATS
American Hospital at Canton
Hit by Shell-No Cas-
ualties Reported.

WASHINGTON, June 10 The
State Department. which has had
much trouble in getting dispatches
from China. was advised today that
lighting between the Cantonese and
Yuannanese troops for possession of
Canton continued with growing in
tensity" en- Monday.
Zone small shell and several rifle
bullets hit the CantonAmerican
hospital. Two American launches
enroute to the Christian College at
Canton were frequently hit with
capped injury"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-10
UNITED STATES
RETAINS RIGHT
TO COL. ISLAND
Suit Is Authorized to Prevent
Oregon Taking Over
Sand Island.

WASHINGTON. June 10.-Author
ity has been given by the Depart
ment of Justice to the United States
Attorney for Oregon to file suit tc
preserve the right of the United
States fishing privileges on Sand Is
land. at the mouth of the Columbia
River. The action was taken By
Attorney General Sargent, he an
nounced. after protests to the State
Board of Land Commissioners against
its advertising bids for fishing
rights. The state contends the is
land, which was withdrawn in 1863
for a military reservation, has re-
verted to the State of Oregon be-
cause the War Department did not
use it for military purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-10
BARROW IS TO
DEFEND SCOPES
Former Secretary of State
Hughes May Also Be
Called Into Case.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Clarence
Darrow. Chicago lawyer who defend
ed Loeb and Leopold, will be the
defense counsel at the trial OF John
r. Scopes. Tennessee teacher at the
evolution trial next month. This
was announced following Darrow's
conference with Charles Evans
Hughes. former Secretary of State
|It is very probable the latter will
not be asked to be counsel at the
trial unless the constitutionality OF
the law Is attacked,
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-10
AMERICANS NARROWLY ESCAPE
RIFLE, SHELL FIRE AT CANTON
Reaches Nome
From Ruby in Fast Time

NOME. June 10.-The six passen-
ger ,irplane from Fairbanks. arrived
here at 10 o'clock yesterday after
noon, making the flight from Ruby
in three hours, nearly As minutes
ahead of schedule.
Aboard the plane are the Vein
brothers, pilot and mechanic. also
Banker Wood. of Fairbanks and one
of his men who took the propeller
to Ruby after the plane was forced
to land on the field used by the
New York to Nome fliers in 1920.
The plane was forced down at mid
night last Saturday on the Ruby
field.
Nome was prepared to meet the
plane on arrival here with band
and large number of spectators
but on account of the surprise in
lie reception was missed.
Noel Vein. pilot, said favorable
wind prevailed the entire distance.
The engine was throttled way down
but still averaged over so miles an
hour.
The passengers who left Fair
banks with the plane. including
Stines of the United States Smelling
and Refining Company. are enroute
to Nome via boat down the Yukon,
forsaking the plane after the Sat
urday landing. They will arrive here
in about one week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-10
BONE ANNOUNCES
PLANS; F0RESEES
FUTURE CHANGES
Gov. and Mrs. Bone Depart
Today : Will Remain in
Seattle During Summer.

The Governor and Mrs Scott G.
Bone are leaving this evening on
the Yukon for Seattle, where on the
18th the date of the expiration of
his tenure, they will celebrate their
wedding anniversary with their
daughter. Marguerite. who is COM
pleting her junior year in the Uni
versity of Washington. She will
take the Summer Course there and
they will be in or near Seattle for
an indefinite period. visiting their
children in California in the interim.
The Governor will attend the Ma
tional Foreign Trade Council of
which he is an honorary member,
late in the month, and will prob
ably make trip East in the early
future. Primarily. however it is
his purpose to rest and relax for a
time after somewhat strenuous
four years of official life.
Wrench at Leaving.
1T is real wrench" said the
Governor, Ito leave good friends In
this delightful little capital where
our residence has been so full OF
pleasure and, as I have repeatedly
said. we shall miss Alaska mex
pressibly We should be sorrowful
Indeed. if we felt that the parting
was for all time. But the lure ie
with us and will bring us back, no
doubt. 1t is especially hard to &c
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-10
ARCTIC PLANES
OFF TO BOSTON

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Naval
fliers have finished test flights of
the Macmillan expedition airplanes
and the planes will leave for Boston
today. There is little doubt that
Amundsen has made safe flight,
Commander r. e. Byrd asserted. He
is probably trudging the ice. Byrd
said the Macmillan expedition ex
poets to sight Amundsen about Aug
-ust 1 IL he has not been heard from
before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-10
DISCOVERY OF
ARCTIC LAND,
LEGAL STATUS
Macmillan Asks State De
partmcnt for Opinion Re-
garding Discoveries.

WASHINGTON, June 10. = Legal
officers of the State Department
have considered the request of Don
aid Macmillan for information as to
the Washington attitude in event a
controversy may arise over the dis
covery OF land in the Polar regions
by his expedition. A complete study
by some department officials hold
that this government is committed
to a policy of supporting claims
only on lands which are settled fol
lowing discovery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-10
French Voters Protests
w. Voiced by Strike Method

PARIS, June 10.-Voters' strikes
as means Of protest were resorted
to on two occasions recently in
France. The inhabitants of the COM
mune of Pujols-Sur-C -Ciron felt ag-
grieyed because the courts refused
to confirm the right claimed by the
commune to call its wine "sauterne."
When an election was held to select
a mayor and municipal council in
place of those who had resigned,
the people remained away from the
polls.
The people of the commune Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-10

Meudon, near Paris. adopted simi
lar tactics to protest against the
proposed establishing of a garbage
incinerator in their midst The May
or and council resigned and when
new election was called there were
strike was spoiled by communists
however, when a second election was
called. They attempted to gain poll
tical advantage by putting sur
prise ticket in the field. The other
parties were Obliged to follow suit
to prevent the communists getting
into power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-10
u. S. Senator E. E. Dill
To Make Alaska Tour

SPOKANE, June 10. United
States Senator c. G. Dill will sail
from Seattle for Alaska on June 90.
He expects to return from the North
about August 20.