davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
STATE ROAD BOND ISSUE
LOST. RETURNS INDICATE

Helena. Nov. 13---Relative standing
Of the vote on the initiative and refer
endum measures and the constitutional
amendments voted on in Montana No
venber was unchanged on returns
from additional counties received here
to date. The vote on the university
measures. on reports from 463 pre-.
cincts our of the 1872 in the state
was: Mill tax-for. 36,3oS: against
oooa35. Five million bond issue-for
IS. 7GO: against. 31.453. Returns from
40 precincts gave the vote on the
other measures as follows:
Providing for state conventions
for. oO.1S5; against 23.364.
Boxing commission - for. 2S.S93
against, 1860.
Primary law amendment-for. II
2:so: against. 22.5O1.
Repeal presidential primary law
for 1850: against. 24.2234.
Fifteen million road honds-for. IS.
0O5: against. 25.c5O.
Twenty million drainage-for, o..
BAG: against. oO.543.
disappointment school funds in
terest-for. oO.O49: against. 1879.
Boards Of equalization-for, HAP
against. 2O,O9G.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
STANDARD REDUCES GAS
CENT IN SOME STATES

New York. Nov. lo.-Tank wagon
prices OF gasoline will be reduced one
cent Il gallon today in states in which
he Standard Oil company Of New
Jersey and the Standard Oil company
# Louisiana operate, it WAS announced
here last night by Walter {. Teagle,
president of the New Jersey company.
States in which the reduction vii!
be effective include New Jersey, Mary
and. Virginia. North Carolina, South
Carolina and the District of Column
bia. and Louisiana, Tennessee and Ar
kansas.
The reduction in price is hot the
result of lower costs. either of crude
oil or labor Mr.. Teagle said but is /;
movement on the part of the company
to aid in lowering Of prices as part of
the general commercial adjustment.
Prices of tank wagon gasoline under
the reduction will vary in the different
states. it was explained. owing to diff.
fcrences in freight costs.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
GIVE UP SEARCH FOR
MISSING SEAPlANE

Milwaukee. Nov. 13-All hope Of
finding the crew of three of the miss
ing seaplane from the Great Lakes
naval training station was abandoned
by searcherS along the west coast Of
Lake Michigan late Yesterday. The
last of the coaS, guard boats to give
up the Search--the Two RivprS--re-
turned to its station last night.
Searchers said that there was no
hope that any of the crew of three
were alive if they had remained on the
lake. The weather has been bitterly
cold ever since they were last seen
off Centervlle. Wis. Wednesday aft
ernoOn. 4 norrhwes, gale has been
blowing most OF the time since then.
Tugs which searched Thursday for
the seaplane could not leave port yes.
terday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
WAR IS DECLARED ENDED
Federal Judge Lands Named Supreme
Dictator Of Organized Baseball At
Salary Of $42,6oo Yearly

Chicago. Nov. 13-The warning base
ball factions in the major leagues yes
terday made peace. each side conce<i-
ing certain points to the other in the
battle over the reorganization Of pro-
fes>ional baseball control. After a
three-hour session. the representatives
Of the rs clubs voted unanimously ia
appoint Federal Judge kenesaw Noun
tain Lands supreme dictator Of the
leagues destinies. but did away with
the civilian tribunal proposed by the
I.asker plan. voting instead that Judge
Lands should be a committee Of one
in complete charge of the administers
ton of the leagues affairs.
Judge Lands announced his accep-
lance of the position. hut stipulated
that he would remain on the federal
district bench and hold both positions.
Judge LandiS salary as chief Of
baseball will be $4,000 Il year and he
also will receive $500 year as fed
eral Judge. giving him an annual sti-
pend of $4,000.
The fundamental principles of the
Lasker plan of reorganization were
agreed to by President Johnson and
the Philadelphia. Washington. Detroit.
Cleveland and ST. Louis American
league clubs. which sided with presi-
dent Johnson in opposing the Lasker
plan. After the meeting the magnates
came out arm in arm and majority
Of them proceeded to Judge Landis'
chambers to inform him Of their deci-
sion
We've made Il real peace-one that
will last" was the comment of Prpsi-
dent William Veeck of the Chicago
National league club as the meeting
broke up. '"rhe full details of the re-
organization have not been settled. If
course. hut we expect to issue formal
statement soon telling all about it.
It's enough to say now that the war is
over and every one of us is mighty
glad of it,"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
WranaeIs Surrender Demanded.

London. Nov. l5.-The Copenhagen
correspondent Of the Exchange Tele-
graph says tina, n dispatch from Ber-
lin announces that the commander of
the BOlsheviki army on the south front
has sent demand to General Wrangel
for his immediate surrender promising
amnesty to General Wranyel and his
troops.
Reuters Paris correspondent says it
Is reported that the RoiSheviki captur-
Ell Sebastop"l Saturday night.
SebaStopol advices under date Of
Sunday make no mention Of the cap
ture of the city by the Hol>heviki
4 blockade of the Russian Black sea
coast has been declared. according 10
the COnstantinople correspondent If
the Exchange Telegraph company.
British destroyers have begun patrol
ing the sea to prevent the Rolsheviki
from communicating with the Turkish
coast.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
Coal Situation Becoming Better.

Washington, Nov. lI.-COntinued I'M
provement in the soft coal situation
was noted in review Of the industry
issued last night by the National Coal
association. The association said it
had no reports of any immediate
shortage" from any section Of the
country. "Great manufacturing plants
in direct need Of soft coal early in the
fall now have an ample supply on
hand" the review asserted. "Public
utilities everywhere have had their i'm
mediate wants filled. while many Of
them have reserve stocks on hand"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
BEGINS ITS WORK
JAP DELEGATE DECLARES THERE
IS NO CHANCE OF DANGER.
Gus PROBLEMS ARISING
PLACE RESERVED FOR U. S
Representatives Hope to Fix Definite
ly a System Of Disarmament for
Nations Of the World.-Forty.
one Countries Represented

Geneva. Nov. 13.-The league o,
nations assembly will begin work here
today. supported by the prayers OF
all Geneva. Special services were
held in all the churches Yesterday anG
| were largely attended by the dele
| gates.
The representatives Of England and
her dominionS went to Holy Trinit!
church. where George Nicoll Barnes
| read the first part of the service and
Lord Robert Cecil the second part
| The Hishop Of Worcester. who came ,t
Geneva expressly for the purpose, De
livered n sermon on Christ as the
originator of the idea of international
good fellowship.
The principal delegations held con
ferences during the day. The British
with the dominion representatives. con.
tinueh talks begun in London on the
policy to be followed on the floor of
the assembly.
Baron Gonzuke Hayishi. head of the
Japanese delegation. told the Associ-
ated Press there was no chance of
any dangerous question being raised
by Japan. He declared as unfoundetl
a report from Toxic that the delegates
had prepared propositions on racial
equality.
The council of the league decided
yesterday afternoon to leave place
open on the financial commission for
representative Of the United States
in case it is decided later hy Wash
ington to accept Il place on it.
The commission was named chiefly
to carry out the recommendations of
the financial conference at Brussels.
Most Of the members of the commits
sion were delegates at the Brussels
conference.
Six members Of the economic mis-
sion were named. Six places were left
open, one of which may eventually be
filled by Hi American.
Ignace Jan PaderewSki. former Pol
ish premier. sat with the council dur
ing the discussion Of the Polish-Lthtla-
MAN question. while representatives
of DanZig We're present when the or
ganization of free city was discuss
ed The guarantee of the rights of mi
noritieS in the Balkans also came up
for discussion.
The delegates hope to fix definitely
il system of disarmament and decide
upon the organization OF an economic
blockade SO us to make il an effective
arm against aggressive nations.
The attitude toward the United
States is that the league Of nations
must go on whether the United States
comes in or not. hut that it must be
developed In way that will not close
the door for entry.
During the proceedings of the cOun.
eli NJ paderewSki reminded the mem-
bers that it was the intention of the
,tare conference Enthusiastically to give
Poland free access to the sea.
This is the first meeting of IA full
assembly OF the league. There will he
Il total Of IL nations represented III the
neutrality-suspicious.! all the nations
If the world excepting the central
powers and the CniLel States OF Amer.
lea.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
MRS. CHAS. CHAPLIN GETS
DIVORCE AND $500. 900. 90

Los Angeles. Nov. 13.-HIildred Har-
ris Chaplin was granted IL decree of
divorce from Charley Chaplin in the
superior court here late yesterday.
Mr.. Chaplin. whom Mrs. Chaplin
charged with cruelty, was not in court
hut was represented by attorneys.
It was stated Il property settlement.
involving about S2OO,OO. has been
made out of court and an agreement
reached by which Mrs. Chaplin would
not use the name of Chaplin profess
SiOnally.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
Y. s. SOCIALISTS MAY JOIN
MOSCOW INTERNATIONAL

Chicago, Nov. 15.-The Socialist
party Of the United States yesterday
announced it would send delegate to
the international conference Mt Berne.
Switzerland. called by the Socialist
parties Of England. Germany and
Switzerland. with view Of suggesting
notifications which would permit
them to join the third (MOacOwl inter-
rationale.
A Moscow representative win confer
with the delegates.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
whisI<ey Thieves Get sss Cases.

Newark. n. j., Nov. IA band
of 'whiskey thieves early yesterday
broke open two freight cars in the
South Broad street railroad yards here
and stole 5SS cases Of whiskey and Al
barrels Of alcohol. The whiskey Is
valued at $33. $40. and the alcohol al
SIS. 200. The loot was carried off in
motor trucks after railroad police
man had been kidnapped.
The robbers had emptied two freight
cars and were breaking into the third
when the police surprised them. The
robbers made good their escape.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
REDS WIPE OUT
WRANGEL'S ARMY
WHITE LEADER TAKES REFUGE
ON FRENCH sHiP-REDs Pill.
LAcINc sEsAsToPoL
RED CROSS STOCKS STOLEN
Mutinies Blamed for Sudden Defeat
Soviet High Command Credited
With the victcry.-Evacua.
ton Of Crimea Continues

CNnStantinOple. Nov. 15.-The army
Of General WranTel, the anti-Bolshe-
| Wiki leader in south Russia, has been
wiped ont. and number Of his gen
erals committed suicide. A mob in
Sehastopol pillaged the American Rec!
Cross stock. The American destroyer
Humphreys has gone to Yalta to take
off the Red Cross supplies.
The fighting at Perekop was of the
most desperate character. The ROi-
sheviki. according to latest advices,
admit they had 10000 men killed.
They claim t" have taken 10000 pri>-
oners. They owe their success largely
to the use Of poison gas.
1t is stated that at the request IF
the French representatives attached
to Wrangel'> headquarters the Bolshe-
Wiki have granted eight days for the
evacuation Of Crimea.
The Bolsheviki have taken both
Yalta and Eupatoria and their cavalry
Is approaching Sehastopol. according
to the latest adyiceS received here
EupatOrin is about midway down the
western coast OF the Crimean penins,l-
Ia, while Yalta is situated only a short
distance from the southern point Of
the peninsula.
1t is said that the Reds were Joined
by some Ckranians in spreading ter
ror among the population in the
Crimea.
The allied authorities are requisi-
ttOninG all available buildings along
the Bosphorus and the shelters and
barracks on Princes island in the Sea
of MarmOra to house refugees.
The Reds broke through the defense
Of General Wrangel on the lsth,nus Of
Pekop. according to best reports OBJ
tainable here. by concentrating ~ di-
visions against three divisions Of the
White army.
The success Of the Rolsheviki is at
tributed largely to the excellence Of
its high command. which is said to he
directed by Il foreigner.
The evacuation of the Crimea. which
began Thursday. is continuing under
difficulties. 1t is Il problem how the
refugees can he cared for in Constant
tinOple.
Premier Krivochin of General Wran-
gels government arrived here yeSter-
day to arrange for the transport OF
women. children and wounded from
the Crimea. He said The possibility Of
Il general evacuation of the crimea
could not be excluded. and that every
thing was being done 10 save the rem
nantS Of General Wlmngel's army.
The situation is extremely grave.
Premier NJ. krivochin said. General
Wrangels troops are inferior in num-
her to the Bolsheviki and his losses
have been enormous. Premier Krivo-
chin stated that General Wrangels
troops are exhausted. having repealed
% attacks in the past few days. The
Bolsheviki artillery has been terribly
destructive. he added.
The Bolsheviki. according to Pre-
mier krivochin. take no heed Of losses.
three or fOur columns attacking en-
masse. often being annihiinted. hut
fresh troops constantly are brought up
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26

While disking in his field sevpr:f
miles southwest cf Galata. James f.
Gillespie. 40. WIS instantly killed when
his team ran away and he was thrown
In front Of the disk. which passed over
him. cutting him badly and crushing
his skull. Gillespie leaves wife and
three sons
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26

NI-,.NFF n Np;Ir and N.l a IN N-iIl r.
c.ira e -,nn :, ,.o.,,. foaoa., ;,,.,,
rivina hin, 49,. ANNA, s.i,,,,, 49,: 60
TOO
.rno hood - w :,
,oIa ,,n.,,,1 ., ',',,' WIN 1t '"''N'
,as ,a.. '''' '-"' 'H'''N was
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sa,,nrl,,,, .n,,;1,, Wv '" "; ~ me
'''' W 'i''"-" y! Il
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-26
Mutinies Caused Defeat,

Sebastopol. Nov. l5.-Mulinies in
General Wrangel's army brought about
his sudden defeat, il was learned yes
terday. The French warShip Waltleck
Rousseau is in port ready to embark
General Wrangel. who is here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

cattle picture by the little know
but powerful Italian master Segantiri
is on view In the Hanfstaengi Galleries
Segantinis manner of applying his paint
is highly personal. and to use the popu-
lar phrase. he signs his name all over
the canvas" with every touch Although
not q rcalist pure and simple. he IL not
above realism, and the water IN the
trough from which the animal IN the
picture is drinking is painted with rare
quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
ORIGINAL DRAWINGS BY
BRITISH DRAUCHTSMEN

Mr.. Blrnbaum of Scott & Fo-les
rolled over to England during the sum
mer. and gathered by way Of moss a
collection of original drawings bv the
best present day English draughtsmen.
and they are now being shown to the
public. They viii excite attention. both
fashionable and serious. and many of
the drawings doubtless will remain here
permanently.
The artists represented are Sir Will
lam Orpen, Augustus John, Muirhead
Bone. McEvoy. Arthur Rackham. Charles
Shannon. Dulac, MeninslIy, Il. e. Cam
eron and others. Each of them. in
Guiding the newcomer Meninelxy. has
been dealt with copiously In these col
umns, and as no changes of front are
70 be reported upon the part OF any of
these men the occasion calls for no
attempt at summing them UP. 1t must
be repeated. however. that as a group
thew do their country credit. An Amer
lean reviewer Is obliged TO suppress
feelings or envy at the sight of so much
aim certainty OF purpose and sureness
of means. These Englishmen of diverse
origins are all alike In suggesting a
background OF severe schooling and a
lack Of embarrassment at present In
facing the rules They are In excessively
good FORM" the word being used in a
golfing sense.
They are enough good FORM In the
otner sense. too. not to be particularly
modern. There are slight traces here
ana there In these drawings of the tur-
mol that proceeds in the studios across
the channol--but not much. London
might be Just as far from Paris as New
York is for all one could Judge by this
collection
AZ they stand, in these galleries. Muir
head Bone. Orpen and John lead tho
flock. and Augustus John perhaps takes
the firmest stride OF these He submits
some drawings OF his wife that are ad-
mirable In their cool precision OF line
II one takes exception to them AT ALI II
IL upon the score of self-consclorsnes
However, one only feels this quality IN
them when one compares them mentally
with the drawings OF tremendous giants
OF other days such as Michelanreio--to
take one upward glance at dizzy heights.
Muirhead Bone Is the most eminent OF
living landscape etchers. and hls draw
ings are az worthv OF praise as his etcf,-
ings, breathing Indeed the same spirit.
He Is not 40 great a man as Rembrandt
was. for possibly the same reason that
Augustus John IL not n Micheiangeio
but don't think Rembrandt would look
upon Mulrhead Bones work with all the
Irritation that Michelangelo would feel
for Augustus Johns And this IL not
alone becsuse Mlchelangelo was more
irritable than Rembrandt
Drawings that will please and amuse
New Workers. are the portrait studies by
Rothensteln OF John Drinkwater and
Arnold Bennett Mr.. Rothenstein has
been az sly as possible In giving a
Pecksniffian aspect to Mr. Benefits
countenance and has repeated sympa-
theticaliy the earnest and qulzzical lines
Of Mr.. Drinkwater's face. Fashion.
however, will PROSTATE itself chiefly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

HE Duveneck exhibition in the
Ralston Galleries is gratefully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Shown Dupeneck Exhibition

sought for by amateurs paintings OF
the British and Scotch schools. mirrors.
some fine models of ships and rare tap
estries The entire collection will be
sold at auction on Dec. 4, 2, and 4.
each session beginning at O'Clock in
the afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Original Drawings by Present
Day English Draughts-
men on View.
BY HENRY MCBRIDE.

HE Duveneck exhibition in the
Ralston Galleries is gratefully
monumental in character. II
rs heterogeneous and looks as though
III had been transported en- bloc from
some much travelled and perhaps
|olderly artists studio. There are un-
Finished portrait studies. dehghtfully
|dauby; queer and unrecognizable
examples of the work of well known
|rhen; pencil dra wings, etchings and
what not. All date from the 1876 1885
period OF American h!story---the period
Fan which were located what most
|ihembers of the Century Club now re-
FER TO as those good old times"
Not Duveneck alone, but most OF his
|intimates are represented. Fragmen-
|tary though the collection is. it is yet
complete enough to suggest the time
~ sprang from. and sentimentalists Of
"a certain age are strangely moved by
these somewhat darkened canvases
land fill the galleries with eloquent
of what they cali "the
|ieginnings of American art; for one
and all of them az frankly reject the
work OF the Hudson River SchooI'
rs they did in the days OF their
South--the period mentioned.
This exhibition has been arranged by
Norbert Herman in the hope of fix
Eng public attention upon the claims of
|lpuveneck, and his circle, for enduring
anne. These claims have been made
before, but somehow the gerat careless.
eare free public does not seem 60 be able
30 concentrate its attention upon Du-
|yeneck. Duveneck has been the PLAY
boy" OF his artist trends since the be-
ginning. He received academic prizes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Jacobean. william and Mary and Queen
Anne per DDS. and many pieces In the
style OF Chippendale. the brothers Adam.
Sheraton and Heppelwhite. There are
groups OF old Lowestoft and other IA
nous English porceiains Waterford and
Scotch glass. now so highly priced and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

beauty and historic interest shown In
New York city In recent years will be
opened In Silo's. East Forty-hfth street.
tomorrow. The collection comes from
the London establishment of Messrs.
Bailey's. Ltd. and includes unusual y
fine and rare pieces OF furniture OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

about the drawings or Dulac and Rack
ham. There are plentiful groups Of
both and they are OF the sort that out
ward circumstances regard the Ballet
Russo as an outward circumstance
have been preparing New Workers TO
appreciate.