davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
NEW GOVERNOR
I Of n. D. To TAKE
OFFICE TODAY
Petition of Taxpayers
to Contest Election
Ousted by High Court.
State Bank Examiner
Hands Governor His
Resignation.

/ Bismarck, y. D., Nov. 22.-The
North Dakota supreme court late
Tuesday afternoon denied the applica
tion Of five taxpayers for writ pro-
hibiting the state canvassing boaro
from canvassing the vote cast at the
recall election, October %.
Inauguration of r. A. Nestos. Svein-
bjorn johnson and John 4. Kitchen.
elected governor, attorney general and
respectively, will occur at p. m. We'd
nesday.
1t was announced that the canvass
ing board viii meet at 10 a. N. We'd
nesday to canvass the vote.
Frazier's Last Day
The last full day of the administra-
ton of Governor Lynn J. Frazier, At
torney General William Lemke and
culture and labor, the recalled officials,
was accompanied by ripples of excite
ment not unlike a legislative session.
After hearing argument on the tax
payers petition, which lasted until late
in the afternoon, on the suit of tax
payers to break the present bond sale
scontract. the supreme court retired to
chambers to deliberate upon the recall
modification A large crowd awaited
the announcement OF the courts action.
No Opinion Given
It was announced that the majority
of the court had denied the application
without accompanying opinions. Justice
Robinson said later that all five judges
were against granting the injunction.
which would have kept the present of
ficials, elected with Nonpartisan en-
dorsement, in office, at least tempor-
arily. He also asserted that affidayits
of alleged wholesale fraud in obtaining
3signers to the recall petitions were not
considered true.
The industrial commission, composed
of the three recalled officials, who re-
linquish office Wednesday, Tuesday
signed, it was announced, contract
with Splitter. Rorick & Co. of Toledo,
Ohio, for sale of all the remaining au-
thorized bond issues. This contract, it
was stated. replaced the present con-
tract with the firm. which has resulted
in lawsuit in the supreme court and
provides that all bonds not yet issued
be sold at par.
Sell Rest of Bonds
The issues included in the contract
follow: $S,0O0,OOO real estate series;
So, 600, 900 mill and elevator; $1,OOO,0OO
home builders at par with 6 per cent
and $1,3OO00O of the Bank of
North Dakota bonds, authorized at 5
per cent. at discount to make them
net 5-S per cent. In selling the real
estate series Mt par. the industrial com
increased the rate of interest
to per cent from 81 per cent.
0. E. Lofthus, state bank examiner,
presented his resignation to Governor
Frazier Tuesday and Gilbert SEEMING
son, chief deputy, was appointed to the
position. LOfthus gave no reason for
his action. Governor elect Nestos had
stated that he would appoint another
to the position.
Plans were completed Tuesday night
for the inauguration of Nestos as the
18th governor Of the state Wednes-
day afternoon.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
PREDICT FIREWORKS
WHEN RESOLUTIONS
COME TO TEACHERS

| sition to the direct state tax propo-
sition is expected from the railroads
power, milling and mining companies
| of the state whose taxes naturally will
be greatly increased should it be enact
ed into law.
It is expected there will be reso-
luton which will explain to the public
that the Teachers association is not
! affiliated, nor does it intend to affili-
ate with either organized capital OF
organized labor.
It is expected that resolution will
be introduced suggesting the introduc-
ton Of county unit administration in all
third class school districts, this being
an effort toward economy in school
affairs.
A journal of education owned and
controlled by the state association prob
ably will be recommended. This is a
move toward supplanting the Inter-
Mountain Educator, edited by M. J. Ell
rod as the official publication of the as
sociatiOn.
The association is expected to 20 on
record as endorsing the Towner- Sterling
bill in congress-, which if passed will
create department Of education. Sim
ilarly the association is expected to op-
pose President Harding's plan for so
cial welfare department"
A resolution is expected that will en-
dorse Secretary Of State Hughes stand
on disarmament.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
3 CASCADE VOTERS
SUPP0RTEDH0BS0N:
MANY CHALLENGED
County Seat Trial Adjourned Over Thanksgiving
Day Until Monday; Stanford Holds Lot of
Absent Electors Were Non-Residents
to The Tribune

Stanford Nov 2Poof that three residents of Cascade
county just outside the Judith Basin county line voted for
Hobson for county seat at the November 1920 election
presented Tuesday by counsel for Stanford the testimony
Of the voters themselves The defense the county seat
election trial here introduced aso of
testimony tending to mpugn the right of various electors
presumed to be supporters of Hobson to vote at the
seat election either the grounds of noresdence faulty
registration and of voting of absent
ballots by alleged to have removed from the state
several Numerous witnesses examined during
the day. their examination being expedited by
fact that question Of law which otherwise would been
raised had been decided during the presentation
plaintiffs case
After night session, court adjourned over the
Thanksgiving holiday until next Monday morning Counsel
for Stanford expressed the belief that they will be able to
complete their next Tuesday
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
PORTO R|CA
HARDING
G0Va l|l|


Washington ey the AS
sociated Prkn kter Felix Cor
dova- -Davila, y commissioner
cablegrams n nSsday from San
Juan to Ut ssIiFnt Harding to
remove GeHex 3. Mont Reilly imme-
dately tf&3t office. The cable
gram, dpfig III document of 1000
words, lset f5f in detail the specific
charges wh1<k were to be preferred
with the reauN1t, 1t was signed by
80 of the members of the Porto
Sen senss5 HI announced Tuesday
night le would see President
Harz &ecretary Weeks-the
lattsf She Immediate superior of
lesiiy, at the earliest op-
kh9t Governor RELY had
e. sti Hand with deep-rooted
pfS the cablegram asserted
tn 4 1etions since then had indicat-
ie6 ck of righteousness and dis
Iafessary for the position he
On the "pretext that the
IN the senate and members
jSR 6s 1e3erity party were enemies Of
|k4& States,' is continued, he
on "a policy of aggression
Porto Ricans not personally
Z Gf116 to. him."
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
Attempt to Shift
Stillman Divorce
Case to Canada

White Plains, N. Y. Nov. 22.--An eff
fort to shift the Stillman divorce hear
ing to Canada will be made in Pough-
keepsie next Saturday.
This became known Tuesday when
John Fl. Mack, guardian of Guy Still
man, whose paternity has been attacked
by James A. Stillman, New York bank
er. arrived here to confer with counsel
for Mrs. Anne u. Stillman, defendant.
Mrs. Stillman's counsel will apply to
Supreme Court Justice Morschauer for
commission to examine witnesses in
Montreal, Three Rivers and other
places across the border. Mr.. Mack
will join in the motion.
Mr.. Mack announced that while the
Canadian testimony was being taken,
hearings would be continued next week
before Referee Gleason, in Pough-
keepsie.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
SENATE READY
T0ADJ0URNF0R
THANKSGIVING
Slate Cleaned and Tax
Measure Set for Final
Vote Wednesday.
Income Tax Clause Is
Only Part of Bill to
Be Effective at Once.

Washington, Nov. 22-Fina1 enact
ment of the tax revision bill and ad-
journment of congress sine die We'd
nesday was made certain Tuesday by
the adoption of the unanimous consent
agreement in the senate for a vote on
the revenue measure by 5 p. m. We'd
nesday.
Immediately upon it's passage, the
bill will be sent to the president.
The only important section of the
bill which will be put into force inn
mediately upon its becoming law, how
ever, is that relating to the income
effect on next January i. The pre-
sent surtax rates will be continued
for this calendar year. the reductions
agreed upon by the house and senate
going into effect in the next calendar
year and being reflected in the actual
payments to be made by the taxpayers
in 1923.
Only Temporary Bill
In laying the conference report be-
fore the senate, Chairman Penrose
of the senate managers, in a formal
statement described the bill as item
porary makeshift"
THE BILL Senator Penrose said,
s'does not place the tax system on a
stable or scientific basis. But it IS
better than the law which it will
supersede because of the reduction of
the tax burden and the technical or
administrative improvements which it
affects.
As has been said, it is temporary
measure. But nothing better than
temporary makeshift will be possible
until the people of this country give
to the question of federal taxation an
amount and kind of study which it has
not yet received; until-in particular
the people become convinced of the
sincerity and truth of the contention
that the proposal to reduce excessive
tax rates is not designed to relieve
the rich and the profiteer, but to avert
the breakdown of the income tax, un-
shackle business and increase the tax
revenues"
Clean Slate
The senate, in executive session
Tuesday night endeavored to clean the
slate of presidential nominations in
preparation of the adjournment and
more than 200 nominations were con-
firmed.
Another effort was made to con-
lieutenant colonel. but an agreement
was finally reached to allow this to
go over until Wednesday. The nomi-
nation is opposed principally by
Kansas and Missouri senator's who
have pressed charges that while over
seas with the Thirty-Fifth division.
he was accused of brutality toward
soldiers and bad made remarks reflect
ing on the Kansas division.
Nomination of Henry Lincoln John
son, negro and Republican national
for Georgia, to be re-
corder of deeds for the district of
Columbia. was rejected The fight
against him was led by Senator Wat
son. Democrat. Georgia, and it is
that there was no record
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
La Toilette Brings
Irish Peace Question
Before u. S. Senate

Washington. Nov. o2.-The Irish
question was brought before the SEN
ate for moment late Tuesday. with
the introduction of resolution by
Senator LaFollette. Republican. Wis
consin. to express the hope of the SEN
ate for the success of the present ne
gotiations in London The preamble
says that conditions resulting from the
Irish controversy are constant men,
ace to the amicahle relations between
Great Britain and the United States
and that hope is expressed that a
treaty of peace will issue which will
guarantee Great Britain against hos
tile aggression and secure the recog-
milton of the existing government in
Ireland"
The resolution was ordered to lie on
the table. Senator LaFollette an
nounced, however, that be expected to
call it up at the earliest opportunity
after the regular session had convened
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
Alleged Leaders
of Mexican Revolt
Held in Kogales

Nogaies, ArIz., Nov. 22.-Threb
alleged leaders OF a revolutionary
movement In Mexico were arrested
In NogaFes, Sonora, across the
international boundary from here,
late Tuesday afternoon.
Joaquin Perrazfas, Mexican con-
sul in this city, who uncovered the
alleged plot and caused tiIs arrest.
Of thu three men, said that he be-
lieved the proposed revolution was
connected with recent Disturbances
In Lower California.
The three arrested here were
E. Amayizca,s who Maa AEcAlanois Ii
Sonora while Governor Mayt0reaa
was chief executive of that state,
q civil engineer named Vasqusz,
and third man whose name was
withheld.
The revolutionary leaders, &C.
cording to tho officials, planned to .
secure large number OF followers
In Nogaies, Sonora, capture that
city, then spread revolt to other
parts of the country.
The arrest Of the three men fol-
lowed the arrival here Saturday
night of $50 Mexican soldiers, who
were sent here to guard the hor.
dor.
According to officials Of the
Mexican city, adhsrents Of the pro-
posed revolutlon had attempted to
smugple ammunition lnto Mexico
from the United States. The revo-
lutlonlsts also arc declared by off,
clals In NogaIes, Sonora, to haye
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
One Killed; 2 Hurt
in Clash Between
Strikers and Police

Cleveland, O., Nov. 22.-One man
was killed and two others slightly in
iured Tuesday in fights between strik-
ing milk wagon drivers of the Telling
Belle Vernon company, and strike
breakers. The outbreaks occurred in
different parts Of the city aud resulted
in an exchange Of shots between police
and strike breakers.
Four men. said to be guards employed
by the company to protect drivers, were
arrested and charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The dead man was crushed when he
fell beneath the wheels Of 4 truck while
attacking the driver,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
Parley Reporters
to be Given Rest
on Thanksgiving

Washington, Nov. 22.-(By Tho
Associated Press. .)-Lord RiddelI,
the affabIe British publisher,
whose job at the armament con-
ference concerns the proper en-
iightenment of reporters on such
''inside I0w-d0Wn" as seems wise
to print, stepped to the front
Tuesday to prevent the closing of
the Thanksgiving open door.
considering the natural desire
of the American HeWspapermen
and their normal Appetite" 10
said, "there will be no press con-
ference on Thanksgiving d4y.s
What2" 4
The announcement was appree- N
ed. without debate. Thus, ~ II
word, Lord Riddell eiimiRattd the,
three British conferences set t6r
that day, and In a little while ~.
nouncement came from other 4e4e-
cations that on Thursday, thy,
too, would observe holiday hsqfs.
"it may be-" said anethar
spokesman, "that the gssfl11ol,
of the press who have -
stantly from one meetlaU III lg
other may want to tahx1 ~
to rub their feet with III
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
Serious Rioting
Reported in India;
One Indian Shot

London, Nov. o2.-The Calcutta
correspondent for the Evening News
Tuesday sent dispatch to his news
paper saying news had been received
in that city of grave rioting in
Champaran. town in the northern
part of Behar. in the Patna division
OF Bengal The dispatch said mobs
had looted and burned factory and
set fire to a number Of European
bungalows.
The correspondent said authorities
attributed the rioting to followers Of
Mabatma Gandhi. the Indian "non-co
operationist' leader. The only casual
ties so far reported, however. the cor
respondent says. was one Indian
killed. The dispatch said 40 Indians
in Calcutta had issued memorandum
enrolling themselves in the Bengal
volunteer corps, in defiance Of the
governments proclamation that such
volunteer organizations were Illegal.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
Notorious Bandit
Killed in Wichita

Wichita. Kan. Nov. GA gunman,
positively identified, according to the
police as Eddie Adams, notorious BAN
dit. wanted in several states, was shot
and killed here Tuesday afternoon by
Detective Ed Bowman, after both Bow
man and his companion, Detective
Charles Hoffman, were dangerously
wounded
The slain man was identified as Ad-
ans by finger prints, police said. Adams
had been at liberty since August 13,
when he made sensational escape
from the Kansas penitentiary at Lam
sing.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
Rail Officials
:! He'd When Special
Car Jumps Track

~ Los Angeles, Nov. 22.-Four.
Santa Fe officials in Arizona we're
Killed Tuesday and five injured
when an automobile Inspection car
overturned on the Santa Fe tracks
near Wlckenburg, Arizona, a short
distance from the California bor-
der, according to word received at
headquarters here today.
The dead we're: William Matsie,
division superintendent, Wlnslow,
Arizona; II. C. Story, assistant
superintendent, Prescott, Arizona;
William B. Bowman, roadmaster;
J. A. Jaeger, division engineer.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
Stepson Is Charged
With Smith Murder

Spokane, Nov. 22-Charles P.
Smith, As. farmer OF Worley, Idaho.
died in a Spokane hospital Tuesday
night OF wounds alleged to have been
inflicted Monday night by Robert Ford
Smiths II year old stepson. Ford is
held in Jail at Coeur d'Alene. Idaho.
Smith Was shot four times with a
small calibre rifle and was stabbed
once in the back with a pocket knife.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
Train Hits Auto;
Five Are Killed,
One Fatally Hurt

Brighton, Cello, Nov. 22.-Fiye
persons were killed. one was fatal
Iy injured and two others SER
iousiy injured when the automo-
bile In which they were riding was
struck by Union Pacific Passenger
Train No. Fl, westb0und, at a
crossing near here Tuesday after
noon.
According to word received here,
the dead were: Jose st. Claire,
his wife and three children. The
fatally injured Is a boy. Two girls
were seriously injured.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
sNlPINo RESUMED.

Belfast, Nov. 22.--(By The Associ-
ated Press. )-Gunmen resumed their
snipinx under cover of mist which
blanketed the city early Tuesday, kill
ing man in the York street area.
The pedestrian wounded Monday died
during the night. These deaths bring
the total sinee the rioting broke out
Sunday ~ four. Several wounded per-
sons lre being treated n the hospitale.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
Sl,334,500 DELINQUENT
RESOLUTION SAYS, BLAME
PLACED ON LEGISLATURE
Superintendent r. J. Cunningham Of Bozeman
Presents Figures of Accountant Hired BY
Association to Investigate Handling Of Fund,
and Doubts Solon's Right to Make Law.

Restitution by the state legislature Of all school
funds msapproprated msspent administering the state
farm loan law demanded resolution adopted by the
Montana State Teachers association late Tuesday evening
the Palace theater upon the motion of Superintendent R.
Cunningham Of Bozeman Cunningham presented figures
in support of his contention that 81 $50 Of the
OF farm loans made by the state from the
delinquent The percentage of delnUencv ha carOed
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
BRAND TO MAKE LAST
PLEA FOR BIG ARMY;
ARGUE EAST PROBLEMS
Negotiations Relating to Far Eastern and Arm
ament Questions Slow Up as Conference Gets
Down to Specific Details; French Premier
Would Like Assurance of Large Land Force.

negotiations relating to both the far east and
limitation moved slowly Tuesday the attention Of
the delegates passed from general policies to specific
details.
Chnas economic embarrassmens formed the text Of the
far eastern discussions which resulted the appointment
of subcommittee of representatives of nine nations to study
the whole subject Of administrative autonomy for the Chinese
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
POLAND HAS BIG ARMY.

New York, Nov. 22.-The Polish con-
sulate Tuesday announced in connection
with the discussion in the Washington
conference on land armaments that
Poland's army now numbers ZOO
men. This force, it was added, was
to be compared with Russian bolshe-
visit army of $4,000 men.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23
PRINCESS TO WE'D.

London. Nov. 22--(By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-THE bethrotal Of
Princess Mary, only daughter of King
George and Queen Mary, to Viscount
Iascelles, was announced Tuesday
1eyening.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-23

taken up some Of the most traSlIe.
some questions involved in the fai
eastern situation, the progress mal1s
thus far was described ins l(t.
ters Tuesday as highlya I
SO rapidly and smoothly =
gotiations moved thus far. ~
those connected with fSSzJ
delegation. who at first a II =
ite agreegsent unlikely, "A Il ~ ~
dieting that the confers
Continued on PasSS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
GUILFORD,

Miss Annie AIellen goes Friday toSthe
White Mountains for an indefinite stay.
Forrest Gallup of Green River is
spending several days with his sister, Mrs
Clarence Shaw.
Miss Faith Fairbanks attended the
graduating exercises at Mortified semi.
nary last week, returning Tuesday.
The selectmen of the town have ap.
pointed Myron A. Thompson road com
missioner in place of III. L. Winchester
resigned.
The annual meeting of Christ Church
Cemetery association will be held at the
residence of G. =. Miller Friday evening
June 10, at $50 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Jacobs attended the
graduating exercises of Walpoie higf
school Friday evening. Miss Doris Rich
mond, Mrs. Jacobs's sister, was one of the
graduates and is now visiting in the ia
cobs home.
Lawyer John e. Gale is cutting tn,
timber from his farm formerly owned
by Fred Thomas. The steam mill which
is located on Mr.. Moneys land is owned
and run by Clifford Struthers of Brattle
boro. Mr.. and Mrs. Bevis are living il
the house on the farm aud boarding mos
of the help.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
PRAISES WORK OF
TRACK TEAM MEN
Laurence Sherman Also Gives Credit to
Diedrich Stolte, Coach, for Ex-
ceptionaI Ability.
'ditor of The Reformer

Editor of The Reformer:
As / have always been more or less in
terested in track athletics, | would like
to take this opportunity to express my
good wishes to this years team. In the
past Brattleboro has always been credit
ably represented in this branch of athlet-
les and this years team certainly was no
exception.
Captain Lawton proved himself to be a
modest, unassuming, fighting leader, as
well as the best quarter miller the high
school ever turned out. LawtOn was more
or less of a versatile athlete as is shown
by his participation in the sprints, pole
vault and his record breaking perform
ances in the shot-put and discus.
Ernest Wells is a senior who deserves
a lot of credit. This is his first year in
track work and he has shown marked
ability in the sprints and broad jump. 1t
is to be hoped that his athletic career does
not stop with high school.
Lindley Hartwell, hard worker and
quarter miller of no mean ability, was UNI
der considerable of a handicap, having
such fast man as Captain Lawton to
compete against.
Fred Robbins certainly was a consistent
performer and has won the admiration of
all track followers. The hurdle events
and the broad jump are his specialties.
Eugene Moran. the high point scorer of
the team. showed exceptional ability in all
| his events Genes performances of win
ming every one of his events was little
| less than phenomenal. His performance
in the pole vault is particularly note
lworthy.
Edward Davis, a distance runner, has
proven himself to be a dependable worker
| in winning third place in the mile, in the
several meets in which he has partici-
lpated He improves with every start and
there is no doubt but that if he continues
his track work a bright future is ahead
of him.
The Burlington Free Press spoke of the
relay team, which is made up of Lawton,
Robbins, Wells and Moran, as one that
any minor college might well be proud of.
The greatest factor in the success of
this high schools track team has been the
coach. "Dede'' Stolte The boys all have
i started with him in the grades and he
takes a personal interest in each and
every one of them 'Dede" is a student
of human nature and there is little doubt
but what he knows each boys PECULIAR.
ties as we'll as the boys own parents
There is little doubt but what BrattlebOrO
has the best high school athletic director
in New England, if not in the whole coun-
try.
This foolish discussion taking place in a
Boston daily about baking" the boys is
lpreposterOus. Little does this gentleman
realize that no preliminaries are run in
the events and the boys are always in
! good condition before they are allowed to
enter any race.
Yours sincerely.
! LAURENCE SHERMAN.
!, Brattleb0rO, June 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-10
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Miss Alice Worden is with Mrs. Pc
terson of Adamsville.
A. \. Fairbanks's next dance will be
held Friday night, June II.
Roy Thompson moved his family into
the +. II. Stone tenement Monday.
Miss Helen Green has been with her
sister, Mrs. +. Ii. Stone, the past week
Mrs. NJ. e. Harris and son, Floyd, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calvin were in Brat
tlebOro Tuesday.
Merle Stone of Brattleboro spent the
week end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. \. c.. Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. belmont Hicks attended
the wedding of her sister, Matte
Wheeler, at Grove Thursday