davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

automobile or r. II
VINO makes the u. w
uaily business.
=, Ine people are I,
NOUS ntonsly willing to a. a.Rs
pos posed gasoline tSx ny Y
road building sa'i1r,s, nros. to ID
IN nilospheric conditIena ndiSraa h
g'e ae lhe Salem ststs ,elIa !. atl
tehts f.a these tail.lIasal asa4
- rom Dreceiving NJ hsal \
Sihiple matter? ''S 'vtI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
roI -Eat Pruness.,. s.
FOR lUINI|}|Il| II||
Quickly + III ps@I!a

You You justrub Muste7oiss,.'' my
usually usually the pain iH'I1olsaa Is aons
soothing comfort cornsa.s y suae-
Musterole is a Clean cl,,s.Ssa sIl'
made m .s with oil Of musts,,Ss ra,, SslIss Y
OF In mustard plaster, 'ISTS' WIN Il'1I uss
~ Many doctors and p',,saaas m,,l n.y.
ole "a and recommend iitsitsts.s Y iss.s
;. They will gladly tel II ,p,a1 Wy Z
1t gives from sore III t5ryS.es IVY \,
Group, Group stiff neck, astSa, aaSa'
congestion, pleurisy.I Iss,l'na rssnaa.
Dago' pains and aches slctisa y N 4
FONTS, FONTS, .sprains sore 'r r,u..Ill \, y
chllblains frosted feet siax'S ~ !
chest. hes Always depeut5.%Us,a NO.
00c and Csc jars; hSsVaae hosOjtaaIe !.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Hume's Effort to
Resurrect Bill
Promptly DoWned

A motion by Senator Hume to
take from the table for final con-
sideration senate bill II which
would prohibit the wearing in the
public schools by teachers of any
dress or Sarb indicating adhefance
20 any religious order, was prompt
ly dOWned by the senator's. The
5ill was placed on the table Janu-
airy 26, following prolonged debate
over its provisions. 1t is not ex-
pected that further efforts will be
made in behalf of the bill and that
it will be permitted to continue
buried on the table.
-Eat Prunes-
To polish a vanished floor rub
we'll with equal quantities of bees
wax and turpentine.
-S9unId lBI-
Japan exported 24,20O,0OO lbs. of
tea to the United States in 1920.
Russia is rapidly developing vast
mineral riches.
-Eat PrunPs-
California and Rhode Island nav
the highest salaries to teachers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Bran
of Batter
Qualitl

BY this brand a|
battery case you viii
CO ognize the win
Threaded Rubber BaH'
Buy this brand andl
will get the only Bag
that is free from theh
lar wood separatortluu1
expensive replacsn1
carbonizing, perfofap
checking and Cracking
The Willard Thru
Rubber Battery IS Hs'
battery that can be snl
and stocked absolutty'
dry-no deteriOratOh
Drive in and gI
quainted with Willard :
ice. Ask us about Ia
ed Rubber Insulatl@
DEGGE & BURSl
Auto Electrlcln
High Street
\Nil1dt'|
Hl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

Eat Pruncs----.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
COURT UPH0LDS
BANK GARN|SHEE

Bismarck, N. D., April 4-Petition
by William Lemke, attorney general,
for rehearing in the Sargent county
garnishment case was denied by the
state. supreme court late Monday. The
case IN question was brought by Sar-
gent county to determine whether the
Bank Of North Dakota was subject to
garnishment proceedings. The lower
court decided against the state, and pc
tition for afehearing was brought by
Mr.. Lemke.
Under the ruling ofN the supreme
court counties which have funds depos-
tied IN the Bank of North Dakota may
force payment of warrants drawn on
these funds through garnishment. A
number of counties have instituted
such proceedings.
The majority opinion OF the supreme
court holds that the Bank of North
Dakota is operating as a separate
agency and Justice Birdsell declares
the bank, although owned by the state,
Is not in fact the state" As q sepa-
rate agency the bank is held subject
to the law of garnishment.
Justice Birdsell declares the Bank
Of North Dakota may hazard the capi
tai It has been authorized to use in
whatever way may be deemed expedi-
ent and within the law in order to make
the banking business q success but it
cannot involve the state by attempting
to pledge its credit in transactions the
state is sxRrsssly prohibited from en-.
g&610G lUsQN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
British Coal Miners Wagi,1g /
Naturalization Battle, CLAIM
2,246 KILLINGS
|S|R|SH RECORD
England Charges Sim
Fein Outrages on
Increase There.

London, April 4.-(By The Associat.
ed Press. startling figures Of out
RACES attributed to the Sim Fein dur
ing the year ending March 81, were
given by Denis Henry, attorney gem
eral for ireland, in the house of COM
mons Monday. The figures showed q
steady increase of killings and wound
ings of police and military forces,
quarter by quarter.
In the last quarter of the year there
were 2,246 outrages. Eighty-eighc
policemen were killed and 158 wounded,
while A soldiers were killed and 81
wounded. The total outrages Of the
whole year numbered 1O,S94. The po-
lice lost and killed totaled 243 and the
wounded 3.S16. The soldiers killed
Dublin, April 4.-Crown forces were
ambushed early Monday in Shanbally,
being killed and one wounded. The
crown forces sustained no losses.
In another ambush at sBallina, coun-
ty Mayo, one constable was wounded.
Sunday night constable walking
with a civilian in Carlow, county Car
low. was attacked. The constable was
killed and the civilian wounded
7. An armed attack in force on the
Charlesville, county Cork. barracks
was repulsed without casualties.
The reply Of General Allgood. milf
tary commander in Northwest Ulster,
to the scenes Of violence In London-
derry over the week end has been 10
advance the curfew one hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
HARD|NC'S KIN
FEEBLE MINDED

Chicago, April 4-Inyestigation
Monday by secret service agents of the
hectic career of Everett Harding. who
styled himself cousin Of President
Harding and his confidential secretary
disclosed that on June l, 1920, the
young man was adjudged victim of
"dementia praecox katatonia". This
was during the height Of his. activity
in behalf Of Senator Hardine's can
didacy for the presidency.
Mrs. Ephraim Harding. Everett's
mother. said Monday that her son
"has been ill in body and mind for
four years., and that he SHOULD be
under a doctors surveillance" She
said that bad checks passed by Ever
EFT were due to his boyish enthusi-
asm". He is 2S years old. .s.s.
Mrs. Harding declared she still was
firm in the belief that her family was
related to that of the president. Presi-
dent Harding on Saturday telegraphed
federal officials here denying the al
legged relationship of Everett Hardins.
The downfall of Everett, who Is
held in the Woodstock. H.. Jail on a
charge of impersonating government
official was brought about when Pres
ident Harding sent James Sloan. his
assistant secretary, to Chicago to in
vestigate $1,000 bill for photographs
that was sent to the White House
for collection and President Harding
sent Sloan to see If the photographs
were worth the money. Everett n
said to have been responsible for the
,iIl.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
PAY FOR GIRL
IS BERLIN HINT
Release of U. S. Kid
napers on That Basis;
Bergdoll Claim Dead.

Berlin, April 4.-(By The Associated
Press. The Baden governments or
der releasing Carl Neuf and Franz
thinner, the American detectives who
were imprisoned for attempting to ar
rest Grover G. Bergdoll, on German
soil, contained this phrase:
The release was made upon the
supposition that the young woman shot
in the hand will be suitably compensat-
ed by the Americans and that the two
German-Americans, Bergdoll and
Stecher, will remain in unoccupied
German territory and under no cir
cumstances be molested."
Washington, April 4.-An unofficial
suggestion has been made to the United
States government, it was learned
Monday, that an indemnity should be
paid to the German girl who was shot
in the hand at the time Carl Neuf and
Franz thinner attempted to kidnap
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. American
draft evader, at Eberbach, Baden. The
suggestion was made by German Off
about $1,5OO at the present rate Of ex-
change, mentioned as the proper sum.
The matter is under consideration at
the state department.
It is reported the girl will lose her
hand.
Chairman Kahn of the house COM
mittee on military affairs, announced
Monday that his resolution for investi-
CATION of the escape Of Bergdoll would
be introduced on the opening day of the
extra session, regardless of efforts by
the American government to have him
sent back here to serve his term In
prison.
While the inquiry will relate specif-
ically to the manner in which Bergdoll
eluded his guards at Philadelphia, Mr..
Kahn declared the resolution would be
broadened to find out if possible how
the military convict got out of the
country and found haven in Germa-
nv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
B. A. &P. Ry. Pleads
Before Commission
at Washington

I. Washington, April 4.-Attorneys for
the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Rail
way Co. declared Monday before Ex-
aminer Mattingley Of the interstate
commerce commission that refusal Of
the commission to permit Increase in
its passenger fares to the interstate
level was a discrimination against in
terstate commerce. Increases ordered
in Montana recently did not include
the rates on the Butte, Anaconda &
Pacific which is operated by electricity.
Counsel claimed the road was not an
line but under the jurisdic-
ton Of the commission as 4 standard
railroad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
\. ABANDON
RECALL THREAT
Will Not Retaliate; !;
Vote No on Every J
-. -,
thing Slogan.

Fargo, N. D., April 4-The Non.
partisan league Of North Dakota viii
not seek to recall any Anti -Nonparti-
san state officials or legislators. This
decision was reached by the league exc
cutive state committee in session here
Monday night. When the Anti-Non-
partisan decided on a recall election
against league officials recently it was
reported that the league would start
sweeping retaliatory recall. s
The committee completed arrange
ments here for the transfer of the
Courier News and the Nonpartisan
Leader from control of the national
committee of the league to the state
committee, Walter Maddox, a mem
Der of the committee, said.
The North Dakota Tidende. Nor
wegian Nonpartisan weekly which sus-
pended publication in Grand Forks
when the Grand Forks American
ceased publication, will be published in
Fargo under control of the state league
management. he added
A. G. Townley, president of the Ma
tional league organization, made no
statement regarding the anti Nonpar-
tisan recall election set for next No.
vember by independent forces. He has
been here to assist the state commit
tee, he said. and will return to st.
Paul Tuesday.
Mr.. Maddox characterized as .opti-
mistic," reports from William Lemke.
attorney general of North Dakota. who
is in the east to arrange for sale OF
state bonds.
The state executive committee which
has been meeting almost continuously,
day and night since Saturday, expects
to end present session Tuesday.
Reasons for Monday nights decision
was given by committee members as
follows:
THAT it was felt that the recall
was invoked by the -Nonpartisans
without and against the protest of
the great majority of North Dakota
voters"
2-That the committee felt that all
the time and money at the disposal of
the league should be put to the task of
opposing the recall of league officials.
3-That it was considered best to
spare the state the expense of a re-
call.
The committee members favored
speedy collection of $50, 600 for use il
fighting the recall. The league slogan
will be Vote no on everything"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
REFUSES
K, {, MEMORIAL

Washington, April Am
nouncement that the American 10.
gion and tho Knights of CoIum-
bus had been unable to reach an
agreement for the erection In
Washington Of a Great War Me-
mortal for which the latter or
ganization was to furnish the
funds, was made Monday at a mass
meeting here Of the supreme
board of directors Of tho Knights.
Tho American legion, It was stated,
had informed tho KnlQhts Of Co.
Iumbus that It could not accept tho
offer Of 5000, 900, because Of
certain stipulations, and the
Knights In turn later had decided
against modification Of It's original
offer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
DRAF 7 EvADERS
IN CIVIL COURT
Notices Had Not Been
Actually Delivered,
Judge Opinion.

San Antonio, Texas, April 4.-Tom
and Joe Caplis, sons of a wealthy
Louisiana planter who have been held
by military authorities here since last
December on charges of draft deser-
tion. were turned over to federal civil
authorities Monday on writ of habeas
corpus issued by United States Judge
Duval West
Judge Vests decision is regarded as
one of the highest Importance. If up
held by higher courts, it may become
the basis for transfer n thousands of
alleged draft evaders from military to
civil jurisdiction. The chief ground for
the writ cited by Judge West was
that notices of their being drafted had
not actually been delivered to the
Caplis brothers and that they were not
legally inducted into the military sery-
ice without such delivery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
h1ternQfiOnQlL0Qn viii SOlup
RepQrQtiOnS PrObLem--BenLi11
JAP EXCLUSION
To bESTRESSED
Leaders to Press I'm
migration Bill in
Congress.

San Francisco, April 4.-The Japa.
nese Exclusion league Of California has
outlined policy for protection OF
American interests in connection with
the subjpect of the Japanese immigra-
ton and will urge action by the new
federal administration in accordance
with such policy, it was announced
here Monday.
The principles outlined by the league
have been indorsed by the two affiliat-
ed organizations-the Los Angeles
county anti-Asiatic association and the
Japanese Exclusion league of Washing
ton.
As a representative Of the California
night for Washington to present the
matter to the state department and to
congress.
Four Points Of Policy.
The four points Of the leagues policy
are:
First-Absolute exclusion for tho
only male, but female, and not only
laborers, skilled and unskilled, but
farmers and men of small trades and
professions, as recommended by Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Permission for temporary residence
only for tourists, students, artists, COM
mercial men, teachers, etc.
Second-Such exclusion to be EN-
forced by United States officials, under
United States laws and regulations: as
Is done with immigration, admitted or
excluded, from all other countries; and
not, as at present, under an arrange
ment whereby control and regulation is
surrendered to japan.
Stick to Constitution.
Third-Compliance on the part of all
departments of the federal government
with the constitution and the abandon
ment Of threat or attempt to take ad-
vanage Of certain phrasing of that
document as to treaties, which, it is
claimed, gives the treaty making power
authority to violate plain provisions of
the constitution in the following man
ner:
(a) To nullify state rights and
state laws for control of lands and
other matters plainly within the states
jurisdiction.
(b) To grant American citizenship
to races Of yellow color which are
made Ineligible for such citizenship.
Fourth-For the Japanese legally
entitled to reside in California, fair
treatment, protection in property rights
legally acquired and the privilege OF
engaging in any business desired ex-
cept such as may be national or here
after denied by all to all aliens or to
aliens Ineligible to citizenship provld-
ed particularly that they may not here
after buy or lease agricultural lands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05

With IS per cent Of the regis
tered voters represented at the
polls, Great Falls voters at the
general city election Monday
elected Ray NJ. Armour, Repuo-
lican, to the office of mayor by
a plurality of 543 over Albert
j. Fousek, Democrat. Richard
Sherwood, nominee of the
Citizens Labor party, took
third place with a vote of 1916.
967 behind the winner and 424
less than was received by Mr..
Fousek. Mr.. Armour received
2183 votes and Mr.. Fousek
1910.
Wren Gets Laroest Vote.
w. Z. Wren, Democrat. was re-elacr.
Cd city treasurer with the largest indi-
vidual vote given any candidate on any
ticket. His vote was 1885 as compared
to the 1913 votes received by Alex
Campbell, Republican. The largest
plurality given any candidate was re-
ceived by John T. EARL, Sr., Demo
crat, who was elected police magis-
trate over George Raban, Republican.
with a margin of $50. Frank Farmer
Citizens Labor, received 976 votes for
this office; Mr.. EARL, 2235, and Mr..
Raban, 1914. Mr.. Earlrs plurality was
larger than any majority received by
any candidate and his total vote was
nearly as large as Mr. Wren's.
Joyce Election in Doubt.
An element of doubt surrounds tb .
result of the aldermanic race in one
Continued on Page Eight.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
HardingRegime
Is to End War
by Resolution,
Viviani Is Told

Washington, April 4.-The Harding
administration intends to, terminate the
war between the United States and
Germany by congressional resolution,
NJ. yiviani, French envoy extraordinary
to this country, is understood to have
been informed Monday night at din
ner at the home Of Senator Mccormick,
of Illinois.
The former premier was also inform
ed, it was said by senator's present,
that the program of the administra-
ton does not contemplate entrance Of
the United States into the League of
Nations.
Useless to Talk League.
Those at the dinner stated that NJ.
Viviani had been told frankly that it
was useless to discuss the possibility
of American membership in the League
of Nations. Most of the Republican
members of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee and Colonel George
Harvey, of New York, prospective am
bassador at the Court of st. James,
were among those present.
The French envoy, who was accom-
panied by Ambassador Jusserand, was
said to have been informed that senti-
ment of republic and leaders was
virtually unanimous for adoption Of
the Knox separate peace resolution,
subject only to possible amendment
from its original form early in the
special session of congress. NJ. Viviani
was described as appearing "reconcil-
ed" to the situation.
VIII Not Aid Germany.
At the same time the senator's made
1t clear that the United States would
take no action which could be in any
way considered as helpful to Ger
many, especially in the matter of re-
parations and fulfilling other obliga-
tions involved in the peace settlement.
In discussing the proposed separate
peace resolution the senator's, it is
understood, asserted their intention to
introduce it Immediately upon the con-
veying of congress and urge its prompt
adoption. However, they added that il
President Harding should request delay
In the maxter of vote. this undoubt- |
edly would be arranged. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
Three Blind JUDGES
Dispense Justice
in Butte Courts

Butte, April 4-Three blind
Judges will In the future hold
sway over the destinles Of Is many
courts OF Butte a. result Of to.
days municipal election.
Since the last election, two have
serves 40 Justices Of the peace
while Dan E. Shea was chosen
Monday Is police Judge. He Is 1
recent. graduate Of ! Butte law
soheei.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
ACCEPT WAGE CUT.

Pittsburgh-Agreement Of the Com
pany Association Of Workers to accept
"just and reasonable" wage reduc-
tion. and decisio nof unionixed shop
workers to consider and answer later.
resulted from the % per cent wage
reduction conference here Monday be-
tween the managers committee Of tho
Pennsylvania railroad and delexates
for the shop crafts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
BAN MOTION PIcTuRES.

Pomona. Calif.-An ordinance. pro-
all Sunday entertainments to
which admission would BE- charged, was
adopted at municipal election here
today BY vote Of 207S to 2,O2A ac-
cording to returns compiled By news
papers. The election followed q live
" campaign in which motion picture
actors. producers and exhibitors from
Los Angeles opposed the ordnance,
while clergymen and church Serganisa-
irons OF several denominations worked
in its favor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05

Lakeand-rail rates on flour for ex-
port from Chicago, Duluth and Min
neapolis to be reduced in the same
amount as the all-rail rates east of
Chicago, thus maintaining differentials
as compared with all rail
No reduction in the rates on grain
or grain products from Minneapolis
to Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
MATRON DISAPPEARS.

New York-Mrs. Annette Rankine.
prominent socially, mysterionsly dis.
appeared last Tuesday from her fash
ionahle home in the Fifth Avenue dis
trict, it became known Monday night.
She was last seen entering an auto
mobile, not her own. which she had
driven to the East Side.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
Late News Briefs
washington - Twelve

washington - Twelve independent
w packers in st. Louis. 25 members
of, the packers and sausage ma
nufacturers association. and one Chi
cago cold storage company notified
labor department they desired to be-
come parties to the packers wage and
working conditions agreement con-
cludcd last month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
SIOUX FALLS WRESTLER WINS
FROM CUTLER or CHICAGO

Sioux Falls, s. D., April 4.-Usins
the toe hold to good advantage, Charles
Hanson, heavyweight wrestler Of the
city, won two out Of three falls from
Charles Cutler, Of Chicago, Monday
minutes. using the jack knife and
falls in A and "a minutes respectively.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-05
CROWN PLANS USE
OF MILITARY At POINTS

London, April 4-(By the Associat-
ed Press) THE signs Monday point
to the dispute between the coal miners
and the government drifting in the
direction Of the most serious industrial
crisis in recent years. There are ru-
mors that the government has decided
upon certain military steps, which are
likely to still further to inflame the
miners, while further emergency regu-
latl0ns will be issued in accordance
with orders in council giving the var
ious governmental departments almost
unlimited powers to take possession of
mines. lands, buildings. works, xas.
electric and water supplies, horses,
food and forage and to requisition all
kinds OF transports. including tram
ways and light railways, to close ports
or harbors, control shipping and car
goes. fix prices Of coal and prohibit
or regulate the sale and supply of
motor spirit
Wednesday Critical Day.
Much may depend upon the attitude
OF the government as revealed By the
1ebate in the house of commons Tues
day, and Wednesday win be the critical
lay, deciding whether the other Sec
tions of the triple alliance, the rail-
way men and transport workers. will
strike in support Of the miners.
The railwaymen strongly favor
strike on the ground that when the
railways are taken out Of government
control a similar situation may arise
and unless they. support the miners
now they cannot expect the miners
support should they need it at that
time,
Moderate opinion is concentrating in
favor of the suggestion offered on
Sunday by Alfred Bigland. coalition
that the so-called decentrol
bill should be rescinded and the time
limit for control fixed for May 80. in
stead Of March 81, thereby giving time
For discussion and arrangement of the
wages question and the education of
the miners to the real industrial po
sition at home and abroad.
Premier Slde Forecast.
John Robert Clynes and Arthur
Henderson, the most independent OF !
he liberals, intend to press this sug-
,estion upon the government Tuesday. |
1t is believed that the government |
will refuse to accept and that the pre-
nier will base his position upon the
that it is impossible for |
he country In the present state Of fl |
lances to bear any further burden in
he shape of subsidy to the miners.
It is not impossible that important
POLITICAL developments may hang upon |
he triple decision Wednesday.