davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-07
The Star and the
Election News

Tonight The Star will display news of the
elections in the states in bulletin form on its two
great screens in front of its building with power
full stereopticons, beginning at about o'clock. In
addition to the returns from the balloting there
will be an unusually interesting showing of illus
trations, portraits cartoons and motion pictures.
AS early in the evening the returns justify
an extra edition of THE STAR will be issued,
giving as far possible the conclusive results of
the elections in the politically pivotal states. such
as New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts, Ohio, Indiana and Maryland.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Control Must BE Maintained.

The commanders held a conference
with Hamid Bey. the nationalist en-
Evening star., 1922-11-07
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: cooler.
Temperature for twentyfour hours
ended at Q pm. today: Highest, IS, at
pm today; lowest, 55. at am.
today.
Full report on page 49,
Evening star., 1922-11-07

CONTINUED on Page 4, Colu
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
/. s. WILL


fornia. Arizona, Kentucky. Tennessee.
West Virginia and Virginia. A final
report of shipments from these states
will be made in July or August.
Estimates will be made Of The ralf
and lamb crops in the range states,
the first report to be made about July
with final revision on January ! Of
each gear. Plans for making similar
estimates in the corr belt states may
be Developed later. 4 semi-annual es-
timate of the prospective supply Of
cattle for spring and fall delivery will
be made in February and August.
0other reports will he an estimate
of the prospective movement of grass
fed cattle from southern Texas, in
February: an estimate of the lamb
trop in California and the early lamb
crop Of Arizona. Idaho and Colorado,
in March: a report on the condition of
pasture in Kansas Flint hills and short
grass areas, in March and April: an
of grass-fed sheep from western Tex
as, in March: the grass fed cattle
movement from California. in May:
the number Of cattle which have gone
from the southern states TO Oklaho-
ma, Kansas and other southern past
ures, in June; the probable number
Of fat and feeder lambs available for
shipment from Arizona. Idaho. Wyom-
ing. Colorado and New Mexico during
July and August. in June; the num-
Der of grass fed cattle moving TO mar
ket from Kansas. Oklahoma. Montana.
Wyoming. in july: and a report Of the
calf crop OF Texas. New Mexico and
Arizona, in September.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

more than a year he was absorbed in
what he found to be a delightful oc-
cupation.
It was here that his brilliant schol-
arship was of the greatest benefit.
for in addition to teaching conserva-
ton French, he did a prodigious
amount of work for the school, giving
lectures on literary history, both
several works of John Stuart Mills in
to French.
In connection with his work. he did
some more travelling, going frequent
" to Washington, where he was often
seen in the legislative halls, a silent
observer of government in the making.
He was particularly interested in the
house Of representatives and in the
senate, which he hoped some day TO
see duplicated in France.
Expert Heresman
Miss Aiken, who was a practical
soul. discovered that Clemenceau was
an expert horseman, and upon her
suggestion a course in horsemanship
was added to the curriculum, with the
professor of French at its head.
Among his pupils was a Miss Mary
f. Plufmmer. q very pretty young girl,
whose father was a prominent physi-
clan of Springfield, Mass. He had
removed to Wisconsin. where he died.
and his daughter was placed in Miss
Atkins school by her guardian.
CIemenceau had fallen in love with
Miss Plummer almost at first sight.
although he refrained from declaring
himself until after she had completed
her studies and gone to New York to
reside with an uncle.
The young professor followed her
there, pressed his suit with all the
courtliness of a French grandee. and
finally was accepted. AS Clemenceau
was a free thinker and had received
practically no religious training in his
boyhood, he desired a civil marriage.
Miss P1umrner likewise had no inclina-
tons toward any religious sect, there
fore the religious ceremony was omit
ted. Several Tammany aldermen wit
messed the wedding, which took place
in 1869.
T~wenty-tbree years later. and after
bearing her husband three children.
Nine. C~lemenceau obtained q divorce
and returned to the United States. maxi
ing her home in Illinois. The famous
statesman's second marriage was to a
Parisienne.
The year 1870 was to mark the be-
ginning of stirring times for France.
The power Of Napoleon III was top
pling, the Franco-Prussian war was in
the air, and the hcc blood OF young
Frenchmen the world over was stirred
with patriotism. Clemenceau was
among the first TO hurry home. that
he might be in time to share in the
bistory-making epoch Just ahead.
This was the beginning Of one of the
most remarkable political careers yet
recorded in the archives Of France
the career of a physician. editor, poll
tician. scholar, fighter, statesman and
premier rolled into one and served up
with ever increasing interest for more
than half a century.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

10 reach and stay in the van. have
no silly vanity.-Forbes Magazine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
FRENCH PRESS
Continued From Page Onsl

and provocative statement that Angofa
wants conditional peace, his offensive
against capitulation md allied occupa-
ton of the straits and ConstantinopIc.
added TO the Turkish persecution Of
Europeans and Christians has pro
duced a lively reaction in England
There the question is raised what is
the use of Lausanne if the Turks are
to settle all questions by force.
On the other hand, Quai Dorsay
has concealed or belittled the reports
and Poipcaire's chamber speech OF
November 10. after copiously crfti-
a;sing previous English government,
did not have o single word against
Renal. This difference Of attitude
casts doubt on the agreement an
nounced in the press which everybody
here desires:
This desire for an agreement is
worth nothing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
Fascist Not Needed
in Mexico, Oregon
Tells Newspaper Men

Mexico City, Nov. 19.-fBy The
Associated Press.) There is no
bolshevigm in Mexico and nsequen
there is no reason for q fascist move
nent in the republic" President
Obregon told the newspaper CORE
spondents Saturday when questioned
relative to reports that such a move
ment had been ~inaugurated in Jaiapo
and Vera Cruz.
THE car caused bolshevism in
Russia" he declared, and Mexico has
no czar.'
A committee from the chamber Of
deputies visited the chief executive
saturday morning and presented a
r naspIuis adopted Friday night, in
dorsing his stand in the matter ct
the alleged Intrusion Of the an, aas
When questioned on the subject the
president declined to comment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
BY HARDEN COLFAx
Special Correspondent Of Great Falls Tribune
Copyright, 1922, BY The Great Falls Tribune.

ESat5 ~DS-h ~ NS
Washington. Nov. 19.-Congress
PROBABLY will be asked by the treasury
department within the next four weeks
to Inake a change in the tax law under
which the governments income would
be increased by 100000 900 or more
annually. The proposed change con-
Germs section. law. POP. a portion OF
which would have to be repealed il the
change is made. Under that section as
il stands at present, thousands OF sales
of stocks. bonds, real estate and other
property are reported have been made
under the guise Of exchanges absolutely
free Of tax on the profits involved. 1t
is difficult to measure the amount OF
income thus lost to the government. but
unofficial observators place it at from
SIS. ,0G0 to S125, O0O, 900 annually.
Both the bureau of internal revenue,
the tax collecting branch of the federal
government and the tax simplification
board have had the section under scrut-
my for some time. In addition Secre-
tary Mellon is reported as having a
lively interest personally in the sub
ject. and may make the proposed rec
concentrations in his forthcoming an
nual report.
The section provides: "On an ex-
change Of property. real, personal or
mixed. for any other such property. no
gain or loss shall be recognized unless
the property has a readily realizable
market value, but even if the property
has a readily rcalizable market value,
no gain or loss shall be recognized when
any such property is exchanged for
property of a like kind Of use"
Brokers Advertise
There are several other provisions
Of similar tenor. Under the protection
If this section Of the Law. many deal
ers in stocks and other securities are
openly advertising. the treasury is in
formed. their Willingness to make "ex-
change" of securities without the levy
Of taxes on enhanced values Of the Sc
c~urities thus exchanged. Under preyi-
Gus revenue laws, this practice was not
permitted.
Thousands of sales. it is reported.
are made during the course Of ordi-
Eary business every week in the securi-
ties markets of New York alone. pos
SCISSORS Of high priced stocks and bonds
thus being able to convert them. free
of income tax, into ether forms of Sc
clrities. Il would be possible. under
this section, unofficial observers say.
for 81 individual or firm to conduct q
mammoth business in stocks and bonds,
through q system Of exchanges. with
out placing clients to the inconveni-
ence of paying the government any III
come whatever. Some more reputable
firms. however, regard this kind Of
trading as an evasion Of the law and
do nCt participate in it.
Officials Aware
The subject has been discussed for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of dan
druff is to dissolve it. then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon: apply
it at nigh: when retiring; use enough
10 moisten the scalp and rub it in gent
ly with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most If not all Of your dandruff will be
gone and three or four more applica-
tons will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dand-
ruff you may have.
You win find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy. silky and soft. and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon.a at any drug
store and it never fails to do the work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
White Ants Menace
Japanese Temples

Mike. Japan.-(Correspondenee of
the Associated Press.)--The beauti-
full temples of Nikko the Wonderful,
dedicated to the Tokugawa shoguns
and considered the richest architectural
treasures of old Japan, are menaaced
by white ants. DR.. kawamura,. Of the
TOXIC Imperial university, is inyesti-
eating methods of effectually removing
them. The Nikko temples being build
ings of wood, sculptured and lac
uuered. the work of destruction, if
unchecked, would prove an irrepara-
BILE loss.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
Officials Aware
asgEs ,l4TMI.las@MEl q

The subject has been discussed f
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
FOREIGNERS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of The
Associated Press.)-There are 1886
foreign residents in Yokohama. accord
ing TO a census taken by the municipal
authorities. Of these 1871 are Chi
nese. 1,047 Britishers, 49, Americans,
407 Russians, PAT Germans, 1873 French
and so Swiss, with a few each of almost
every other nationality. This IL 4 de-
crease of 22S over last wear
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

TOWED 4,400 MILES

The famous motor launch "Snee-
jacks" which fall was reported lost, is
safe in Moorea harbor. Society Island,
well along on her trip around the
world. with owner and Mrs. Albert ].
Gowen, of Chicago, and skipper Will
lam J.. Lewis, aboard. The "Spee-
jacks" was towed from Papama TO the
paumotu group, South Sea Islands,
400 miles the longest tow In his
.tory-by the steamship Easter Queen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
US. LOSES $1OO,Q0O,000
ANNUALLY BY fAILURET0
TAX HUGE BOND TRADES
Thousands of Sales ON New York Exchange Made
With Full Intent to Switch Securities About
Without Paying Federal Revenue; Many Firms
Netting Millions by Using Legal Loop Hole.

some time BY officials of the internal
revenue bureau. who realize the mag
nitude of the fortune in taxes slipping
away from the government every year
that the present provision or the law
remains in effect. Members of the tax
simplified board, also have looked into
this potential source of revenue and
may embody in their Forthcoming re-
port a recommendation that the ex1
change provisions be, repealed. The
report Of the board is being written
now for presentation to congress on
December 4. but it is understood no
definite decision has yet been reached
with respect TO that section.
The board has under consideration
the Recommendation Of other measures
as we'll as to simplify the procedure OF
tax reporting and collecting. Secre-
tary Mellon will likely embody them IN
his report.
Industrial and commercial develop
ments of the week showed no pro-
neunced change from their previous
trend. Carloadings dropped slightly.-
from 1.O14, 600 to $4,000 carloads for
the week-but, despite the light de
crease. hung up q new record, being
the highest ever recorded for the first
week III 4NOftliutIs s0HipLdthts ! I'm
Der showed a decided gain, as did the
volume Of orders. but production
dropped about s per cent below the
level of the preceding week.
Huge Auto Sales
There is no longer any doubt as to
where the automobile manufacturers
are bound with their production fight.
On the first day of November they
stood within a few thousand cars Of
the total for the whole year of 1920.
the biggest year ever recorded.
1t is estimated by the middle Of
November they had passed the 1920
mark easily, and from now on the
returns will only indicate the growing
l%argeness of the new record. The
new year probably will close with q
total output of about 1900 600 ears, or
100000 more than 1920.
Sensational advances in the price of
corn within the past four weeks is
spelling real prosperity fer the farm
ers Of the middle west. The ad-
vance. almost wholly unexpected. found
the farmers with most of their crop
III hand, reversing the usual pro-
cedure under which the middle man
has reaped the profits. Cotton also
continued toward higher levels.
As IN indication that business is
continuing to improve. me Of the
largest Of the > and 10 cent stores
reported aggregate in October sales Of
~Sf5.77a,0H0 rs compared with $14.-
40S.ooO during October Of last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
Boy Confesses
Robbery of Mail

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Nov. 19.-RusseIl
Johnson, 12-year-old mail robber, who
Friday night confessed to stealing a
package of letters from a WACO in an
effort to get money, Saturday was held
to the grand jury under $1,000 bail.
which was furnished.
He told the authorities he got no
money, but had burned about $1,000 in
checks after the thefts.
, 1922-01-26

the balance in not to exceed eighteen
equal annual payments with interest
thereon at the rate Of 4 per cent per
annum, provided that all such pur-
chase price may be paid at the time
of sale, or subsequently at the
option of the purchasers.
The cost of this advertisement
must be paid by the purchasers of
the lands. Any improvements on
the lands must be purchased by the
purchasers of the lands. either by
private agreem emit with the owner or
at the appraised value fixed under
the authority of the Board.
The said lands will be sold subject,
to all legally established or granted
rights of way under the laws OF the
State of Wyoming Or reserved to the
United States and subject to n
vested and accrued rights Of any
ditch company, or IN person owning
any ditch or bitches, on or passing
through n part Of said lands and
subject to the right of the proprietor
Of any vein or lode to extract and
remove his ore therefrom, should
the same be found to penetrate or
intersect the premises hereby grant
ed, as provided by law.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids offered at
the said sale.
In Witness Whereof. We have
hereunto set our hands and caused
to be affixed the Seal of the Board
this 18th day of December, A. D..
1921.
(SeaD ROBERT D. CAREY,
President. State Board of School
Land Commissioners.
A. BAKER.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Secretary.
First Pub. January s., 1922.
Fourth Pub. January 90, 1922.
, 1922-01-26
MONDELL URGING RECLAMATION
AS PART OF BONUS MEASURE

Western States will be particular
ly interested in the action Of Floor
Leader Mondell, who has from the
first strongly urged reclamation in
connection with adjusted Compensa-
ton legislation. During the Christ
mas holidays the Associated Press
carried Mr.. Mondell's declaration
made after a conference with tn !
president that a soldier bonus or adj
justed compensation bill would be
passed at the present session of con-
gress. On the reassembling of con
gress Jan. 4th the Floor Leader
placed adjusted compensation legis-
lation first on the program for the
session.
In connection with a soldier bonus
Or adjusted compensation, Mr.. Mon
dell las always urged vigorously a
reclamation program. or as 1t has
been termed. a soldier settlement
plan. The very first bill introduced
and considered by congress propOs-
ing general relief for Veterans of the
world war was the Mond I'll reclama-
ton measure, known as the soldier
settlement plan. This bill was re-
ported by the committee on public
lands of the House as an independ-
ent measure. after being endorsed by
four-fold plan for adjusted compen-
Sation. it made the Mondell soldier
settlement plan the first feature of
the proposed legislation, and it be-
came a part Of the bonus bill as it
passed the House on May 80, 1920.
No action was taken by the Senate
on the bonus measure.
Carrying out the details of the pro-
gram outlined by Floor Leader Mon
dell. the Ways and Means committee
of the House will very soon take up
the question of adjusted cempensa-
ton. and Mr.. Mondell is very earnest
in his belief that a general plan Of
reclamation Development. a plan to
furnish eX-service men who desire
them. farm homes and an opportunity
to help develop them. should be bne
Of the principal features of the leg
islation. There is some objection to
this in some parts Of the east where
land development and reclamation is
not understood or appreciated. The
united influence of the west is needed
to cOunteract any opposition there
may be to maxim gthis meritorious
policy a part of the adjusted com
pensatiOn legislation.
, 1922-01-26

Township Fourteen 90 North.
Range Eighty-two (S2) West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, containing
so acres, more or less. =
The appraised value OF the surface
right of each parcel OF said lands is
$500 per acre, and the said lands
will not be sold for less than Y of
the appraised valuation and not less
than 1880 per acre.
East Half Northwest Quarter
tE hNWA), East Half AEh) Sec
ton Sixteen (16), Township Four
teen 90 North. Range Eighty-two
(S2) West Of the Sixth Principal
Meridian containing 400 acres, more
or less. A. p. 3171 w. N. Tooth
aker.) ,
The appraised value of the surface
| right OF each parcel of said lands is
1898 1/3 per acre. and the said
lands will not be sold for less than
y of the appraised valuation and
/ not less than $1,000 per acre.
The said lands will be sold subject
to the term and condition that the
purchaser. or purchasers, thereof
upon receiving title shall reconvey to
the State Of Wyoming all mining and
mineral rights in and to said lands.
including the right to prospect for,
mine and remove any and all miner
ais and coal from said lands.
The highest bidder is the bidder
who offers to pay the highest price
per acre and to recOnvey to the State
all minerals and coal existing or
found to exist in the land, together
with the right to prospect for same.
The said lands will be sold upon the
following TERMS: Not less than 10
per cent of the purchase price to be
paid in cash at the time OF sale. and
the balance in not to exceed eighteen
equal annual payments with interest
thereon at the rate of 4'per cent per
annum. provided that all such pur-
chase price may be paid at the time
of sale. or subsequently at the
option OF the purchasers.
The cost Of this advertisement
must be paid by the purchasers OF
the lands. Any improvements on
the lands must be purchased by the
purchasers Of the lands, either by
private agreement with the owner or
at the appraised value fixed under
the authority of the Board.
The said lands will be sold subject
to all legally established or granted
rights OF way under the laws OF the
State Of Wyoming or reserved to the
United States and subject to any
vested and accrued rights Of any
ditch company, or any person owning
any ditch or witches, on ar passing
through any part Of said lands and
subject to the right of the proprietor
of n vein or lode to extract and
remove his Ore therefrom, should
tho Samo no found tn nenetratp or
intersect the premises hereby grant
ed. as provided by law. -.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids offered at
the said sale.
In Witness Whereof. We have
hereunto set our hands and caused
to be affixed the Seal OF the Board
this 18th day OF December, A., D..
, 1922-01-26
NOTICE OF SALE
. OF SCHOOL LANDS

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to law and at the order of the
State Board of School Land Commits
%sioners. the Commissioner of Public
Lands will. on the Sth day Of Febru-
AIRY. A. D., 1922, at 1900 o'clock
A. NJ. at the front door OF the Court
House in the City of Rawlins. County
of Carbon, State of Wyoming. offer
for sale at public auction and sell to
the highest bidder the following de-
scribed lands:
West Half Northwest quarter
(WH NWA Section Sixteen I6),
, 1922-01-26
NOTICE OF SALE
OF SCHOOL LANDS

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to law and at the order of the
State Board of School Land Commits
siOners. the Commissioner of Public
Lands will, on the 8th day of Febru-
airy, A. D.. 1929. at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ. at the front door Of the Court
House in the City of Rawlins, County
of Carbon. State Of Wyoming, offer
for sale at public auction and sell to
the highest bidder the following de-
scribed lands:
All Section Sixteen (16) Township
Sixteen (16) North, Range Eighty
four lS4) West Of the Sixth Principal
Meridian, containing $40 acres, more
or less. "a. r. 3344 A. R. McMicken.)
The appraised value Of the surface
right Of each parcel of said lands is
$500 per acre, and the said lands
will not be sold for less than y of
the appraised valuation and not less
than Sl1.25 per acre.
The said lands will be sold subject
to the term and condition that the
purchaser, or purchasers. thereof
upon receiving title shall reconvey to
the State of Wyoming all mining and
mineral rights in and to said lands,
including the right to prospect for.
mine and remove any and all miner
ais and coal from said lands.
The highest bidder is the bidder
who offers to pay the highest price
per acre and to recOnvey to the State
all minerals and coal existing or
found to exist in the land, together
with the right to prospect for same.
The said lands will be sold upon the
following terms: Not less than 10
per cent of the purchase price to be
paid in cash at the time Of sale, and