The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 2

aft ih-i t-M- -u-r i Ir Tv i. 9 i rW a jTHE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1922 It: Matinee and Night Last Himes TODAY ITS IS TIF MB OF TISF III II tHIFUBOT 111 Bl Ml! BID TltlHT IF 1 NUB FBI TDTSTilOT? 1 TO EXrOiSE RCOOUIIIS 7 9 I mmmmmmmrnm js V-vt Candidates torpoll Ucgio ff lea In 'the recent general election wlU find 'Jismeelvea eut of look after today It, la tko neanUm. they have not tiled statements at their campalsn expense meeonnte at the offloe et County Cleric Al 3. Dvnean, as required Jaw, Today la the last AMIM met HtlllfTt 'lice Dradv aji AscendsAJ Beautiful Star JETeadlmes Marlow Screen if What chances for love and happiness, what temptations await a pretty immigrant girl in America? Thats the question thrillingly answered in this stirring drama of New Yorks underworld and upper ten. It was Alice Bradys most popular stage success; it is by far her greatest picture.

Educational Mermaid Comedy uSunless Sunday" Movie Chats. Fun from the Press. 1 Tomorrow, Matinee Only and Friday, Saturday Matinee and Night. A 2 STAR 2 FEATURE PROGRAM DELUXE CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG p'fv -IN- Charge It A dramatic sensation dedicated to all woman who dont realise the value of money. the Concert and -ALSO- HAROLD LLOYD IN- A Sailor Made Man A return engagement of his famous comedy success.

Regular prices for this big show. 11 A. F. of L. May Take a Hand in It.

Washington, Nor. 21. Ths American Federation of Labor, according to a formal statement tonight, "will manliest a general Intsrest In svsry phase of tho proceedings Instituted In tho houso which seek Impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty. The statement added, however, that the federation's primary Interest 'would bo directed la the ease where labor questions wars Involved. Tho federations executive council, eeeordlng to the statement, la prepared to produce damaging evidence and also to offer evidence about which the public thus far has had no Intimation." Tha Chicago Injunction against ths rail shop Strikers and tha appoint-ment of William Burna aa head of the bureau of investigation qf tho department of Justice will bo two of tho principal Issues made before the house committee, under direction of the federation, according to the statement.

stnimimtE in anion is 01 OF STIFF O. H. Junod of Sheridan, as president protem of the state senate, will be acting governor of Montana for" several days beginning today. Lieut Gov. Nelson J.

Story, of Bozeman, who became acting governor of the state yesterday when Gor. J. M. Dixon left for San Francisco to attend a conference of executives of Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast states, will leave tonight for Wyoming on personal business. Senator Junod will arrive in Hel ena today.

Headaches from Slight Cold Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The box bears the Signature of E. W. Grove, (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.

6 IQ YOUNGER VETERANS INC DIE Announcement wa made ester day that Wkdeworth post 'of the Grand Army of tha Republic will omit their annual Thanksgiving dance this year, giving way In this respect to the younger veterans on that ntght. Ths Thanksgiving dance this year will he given by the disabled veterans organization In the Shrine tempi. The Grand Army men hae been giving Thankpgtvlng dances In Hel ena for more than a quarter of i century, and they ekpect to resume the custom a year from now. ARGONAUT OF. EARLY I The death Of Alfred LeDoux, one of the Argonauts who made history In the territorial daya of Montana at Virginia City and other mining eampa, died yesterday at a hotel here In hla eighty-seventh year.

Arrangements for the funeral are yet to be completed. The body la at Flaherty and Kohler's chapel. Mr. LeDoux made his home for years at the Masonic home In Helena valley. In hla active days he mined at Virginia City and at the Red Mountain City camp near Butte, and for a time lived at Twin Bridges.

He was also a cartoonist of ability. He was a native of Montreal, Canada. He has two nieces and a nephew residing at that place. BOY SCORTEXECUIIVE SPEAKS AT ROTARY MEET Archibald Dayton, asaltant regional director of Boy Scput work with headquarters at Spokane, will be the principal speaker at the Rotary luncheon today at the Placer. Mr.

Dayton Is spending some time here assisting In the organization of class 1 Boy Scout council. TOSTON NEWS ,1 SEVENTY-EIGHT NEW MEMBERS WILL BE RECEIVED AT, DINNER TQNIGHT Seventy-eight new members will be received and 'welcomed into the womans division of the Helena commercial club at a dinner this evening at 6 in the Placer grill The membership has been increased by the stated number as a result of a campaign which was put on by a committee of which Miss Lucia Stone was chairman. The total membership now is 235. Vaudeville. Immediately after dinner, a half-hour of vaudeville will be given by members of the division.

Rehearsals have been in progress for more thatr a-fck 'for this part of the program. R. Kaufman, vice-president and cashier of the Union Bank Trust company, will 'be the principal speaker later in the evening. Miss Stone and her committee will make a report on the membership campaign, 'and ask other members of the division to take the few remaining names listed as prospects. The new members are the following named: New Member.

The Misses Mina Petrashek, Florence Walsh, Bertie Anderson, Edith McDonough, Catherine McDonald, feta Jasper, Carol Redding, Carolyn Milligan, Irma Brown, Elizabeth McDonald, Alice Ashton, Katherine Prescott, Bertha Sloneker, Nadia Chambers, Vanga Wright, Lulu Holman, Hazel McLaughlin, Adele Parchcn, Nellie Kenyon, Lillian Eichhorn, May-Belle Gunn, Elizabeth Giltenan, Merle Funk, Nellie Johonnott, Ruth Youell, Hazel Norton, Julia Lind-berg, Mahala Wilson, Alice Pomeroy, Ruby Lippert, Vivien Harvey, Mae Donegan, Demetria Kenck, Margaret Heatley, Genevieve OBrien, Mabel Tomashek, Erin Janzig, Margaret Smith, Helen Peterson, Gail Turk, Gladys Turk, Catherine Slattery, Margaret Gallagher, Ann Micks, Marie Suse OConnell, Minerva Bennett, Lalla Brooks, Helen Sanders, Bertha Carroll. Mesdames Leon Rowland, Virginia Evans, J. F. McNamee, Arthur Salvail, L. H.

Kohnen, A. T. Hibbard, Chas. McCoy, Roy Spencer, Fred Sheriff, Ella Hosch, T. C.

Crayon, Frank E. Meyer, W. G. Ferguson, C. B.

Witter, S. L. Sodom, Doris Smith, H. D. Galusha, J.

M. Power, T. A. Marlow, Sam D. Goza, O.

M. Lanstrum, W. A. Campbell, Geo. W.

Canaday, F. E. Hirsch, D. K. Kern, Loretta Albrecht, C.

D. Burgess. TEXAS FEARS BET By Assocletsd Press. Waco, Tex, Nov. 21.

Texas national guardsmen, armed with machine guns, tonight were guarding the city hall and court house In anticipation of mob violence that might result if an arrest were made In connection with the murder of Grady Skipworth, 19, and an attack upon Miss Naomi Butcher by an unidentified negro while tho couple were riding In their automobile three miles north of here last ntght. No arrests hid been made tonight, although officer and posses of cltizeh are making every effort to apprehend the assailant. Twenty Texas ranger were ordered here by Governor Neff to aid local authorities In maintaining order. The guardsmen are members of the Howitzer company, 143d Infantry, with headquarters here. Although feeling was tense when reports of the crime became circulated here today, there had been no overt sign of disorder tonight.

According to reports to police, the negro, after robbing Skipworth, rfhot him dead and threw his body over a 60-foot cliff. After driving the car a short distance down the road, he dragged the girl Into the brush, where he kept her for three hours, and then threw her over the cliff, after whlch he made his escape In the automobile. When she recovered from the shock of the fall, Miss Butcher made her way to the home of a friend where she reported the occurrence. Although severely bruised and suffering from hysteria, her condition Is reported to be not serious. Lets today she gave a detailed account of the affair Rodolph Valentino cHarctte? Thsy are GOOD 7a Groceries Coffee i'Phtmes-454-655 210 No.

Rodney iVw Btackand Whitt Fits Dei 'Monte Prunes Layer and Block Figs i Received Vet White Elephant Flour New Dates Is New Currants New Seedless and Seeded Raisins Citron, Orange and ulr' Lemon Peel H0TELRICHEL1EU TmleM Am, at Oeary It San Francisco Is the most refined family hotel in the city a home unsurpassed; A location second to sons. mA table aaequalled. A soelai life and entertain-" meat that is dlatlnotlre, American plan, $440. European, $140 and up. Elmer M-Woodbury Manager.

Yellow Copy Sheets 60c per ream of 600 sheets; size 8x11, at The Independent. JOHNSON UGGETT Furniture, Safe, Piano Marine and Packing Sea os tor out-of-town moving. Lears ardors with U. S. FURNITURE CO.

Pkoaa 1135-J 123 Broadway Newand Second-HandFur-niture Bought and Sold. V. S. Furniture Co. Phone 1135-J.

Guard Your Health Me liar Dm dyTraphrUHV WH ftrlhe PREVENTIVE VtMet Pi St. Josephs orphan home in Prickly Pear valley has been been established 30 years, having expanded from a small institution into one in which more than 180 children are taken care of. More than 3,000 children have been cared for at the home in the 30 years of its existence. For several years the home has been trying to get' away from the necessity of appealing to the public for help. The plan is to develop thi farm at the home to the point where the institution will be self-supporting or ntarly so.

The sisters at the home have been partly successful in this, and they believe with a few more years this will have been accomplished. Most of the children taken in by the home depend partly or entirely upop charity for their support. Butte and Anaconda have contributed much money required to maintain St. Josephs home, bit because of industrial conditions in those cities the last two years, the sisters have had to appeal elsewhere for assistance. The Nothing But the Truth, at the Marlow Thursday evening, i to help St.

Joseph orphanage tide over the winter months and to permit the institution to continue with its plans for development of the farm. OFFICIAL OF LEGION HAS RESIGNED OFFICE By Associated Press. New York, iNov, 21. Alvin M. Owsley, national commander of the American Legion, today announced he had accepted the resignation of Dr.

Edmund Gross as commander Of the legion department of con tinental Europe. Dr. Gross recently was quoted as criticizing adversely the work of the legion convention 5n New Orleans, but later denied that he had made the state ments attributed to him. A. W.

Kipling of Paris has been elected to the post left vacant by Dr. Gross resignation, Commander Owsley announced. DEEDS OF BANDITS. By Associated Press. Shanghai, Nov.

21. The bandit army of Honan Province, 30,000 strong, which has kidnaped a number of foreign missionaries recently, la laying waste a path six miles wide across the province, burning every city, town and farm house in its line of march and leaving Its trail strewn with dead bodies, according to a letter received here from H. E. Edgard. an English missionary who escaped.

COMING OLLE I SKRATTHULT. the foremost Swedish comedian, supported by a company of nine people, will appear at Fraternal Hall Helena TONIGHT At 8:00 O'clock. Oil has been touring the East during the past summer and fall and played to full houses and at many places the crowds have not been able to gain admittance for lack of room. This time Olle appears with a large and select Cast of vaudeville stars, aecor-deon players, violinists, singers end dancers. The play Is given In the Scandinavian language.

You will be sorry if you stay at home when Olle" Is In town. Tickets, $1 00; children, SOc, plus the war tax. For sale at Anderson ft Hawkins Clothing Store and Aronson ft McBride's Clothlnr Store. Big dance after the Droxram. Don't Miss At the SHRINE TEMPLE THURSDAY NIGHT State Capital Band and Shrine Patrol Have Arranged a Fine Program 20 Male Voices Sinpi AT Some one at the Hal Roach studio got to wondering If there was anything Harold Lloyd couldn't do, so they checked off a few things they could think of that he can do.

ftloyd, who comes to the Marloty, starting Thursday, In A Sailor-Made Man, an Associated Exhibitors feature comedy In four reels. Is an all round athlete, this Including every thng In a gymnasium He can do everything In or under water. Ills mastery of 50 sleight-of-hand tricks would put him In the professional class. His mind reading test alone has netted thousands of dollars at benefits. As a soft-shoe dancer he could take the stage, and could appear In higher priced houses with his fancy dancing.

He Is a shark of a chess plajrer, a fine mathematician, has, wide knowledge of piano and violin art. Interior decorating, landscape gardening, and many kindred subjects. Harold Lloyd has the reputation of making a thorough study of everything that Interests him, and that Includes a wide range of subjects. Every spare moment of hla time Is used In self-improvement. Of his many secret ambitions, two outstanding ones are to be a good chemist and tq play the vfblln.

Banking Institute to Be Organized A chapter of the American Institute of Banking will he organized at a meeting this evening at 7'SO at the Commercial club. Officers and clerks of Helena banks will attend. Biographies Of Famous Actors In Nothing But the Tra," Comedy at the Marlow Thursday. Ner. 23, for the benefit of 8t.

Josephs Orphanage. JOHN L. MEIlZI.OCK, Mr. Merzlocks first stage success was In the drama, "Ten Fights a Bar Room," which was much talked about prior to 1919. Next he starred In the production, When the Cows Come Home, In which he was the milkmaid, his Job being to stand near the pump.

The company had eo much watered stock that It had to quit. Then Mr. Merzlock signed up with Fountain Pens," an empty tragedy about which much has been written. When aftei abent the accuracy of this sketch, Mr. Mermloek said, Nothltg Bat tee bat PI! ten yen more about It at the Marfow tomorrow night." Charge It comes to the Marlow on same program with Harold Lloyd In "A Sailor-Made Man, lor showing Thursdsy (matinee only) and again Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening.

LAST SHOWING OF THIS Mi ce Qradtf tfiih: Qccrarmint Qicturi lAxma. Asceiida Anna Ascends, Alice Brady' latest Paramount picture showing for last times today matinee and night at the Marlow, Is rich In love Interest and emotional climaxes. It Is the romance of an ambitious Syrian girl who comes to this country to make her fortune. She has little money and goes to work as a waitress 'In a coffee house in New York. There she meets Howard Fisk, newspaper reporter, who comes to the coffee house to run down a tip on a Jewel smuggling plot, in which a Russian baron, a count and a countess are lnvoIved.

Anna and Howard, the latter role- played hw-Robert Elite, In love, but that Is only the beginning of the lively story. KANSAS BEGINS CASE AGAINST KC KIATX Topeka, Nov. 21. Kansas late today opened a legal fight on the Ku Klux Klan when ouster proceedings were filed in the stato supreme court by the attorney gen-eral under the direction of Governor Henry J. Allen.

The ouster proceedings are directed against the Knights of the K. K. a Georgian corporation and against men who charged with being officers of the klan In Kan- Youll Say Its Good, The Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion will give a DANCE at the Placet Wednesday evening, November 22nd. Orchestra, College, Admission J1.00,per couple, extra ladies, 25 cents. Hotel Wolcott Avenue and Thirty First Street x- Gftntrallx Loealed Comiortabla Appointment I i 1 i Food Room-running water $2.50 $3 Room-with batluSSSO $4 from $8 to $10 a i 1 i Townsend, Nov.

21. Misses Marguerite and Susie Davidson went to Helena Friday for a brief visit with their brother, who is la the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Lockwood went to Helena Friday evening for it brief visit. Dr. A. C.

Kelley motored to Helena 1 Ernest McCuln, of Helena1, spent the week-end In Townsend visiting friends. The Broadwater High's team for basket ball has been it Is as follows: Glen Thompson, Lester Miller, Thomas Sitton, Ted Kelck-busch and Lloyd Noble. A minor change map be made before the glaring actually starts. A son was born 'to Mr, and Mrs. William Ragen Monday.

Henry Bowbay and family motored out from Helena Sunday to spend the day with Mr, Bowjiay'i Why Is Th Wrong? The aniwer will be found among lidayi want adi. (What Blunder do yoq auggeat?) (Copyright, 1122, Associated Editors..