davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
MastOdOn
Tusk Goes
to State
Relic Of Prehistoric Animal
Found o. AlIea Ranch Re
poses In States Archives.

The tnsk Of the msstodon that WAS
unsarthed by wsterspoat on the
Ed Allen ranch near Fax last spring,
and has been on exhibition in The
Index office window since then, WAS
on Friday removed 10 Boise. where IL
will have a place among its kind in
the capitol building.
The specimen wss taken in charge
by George W. Reed, Jr-. srchaeolo-
gis; OF the society, who was induced
10 come 10 Emmett by Anthony Peter
sons description Of the find Mr.
Reed n; once recognized It's value and
lost no time in securing Ed Allen's
consent 10 place j; in the states ar
eiaives. In company with Mr.. Peter
son. Mr. Reed made q careful survey
Of the spo; where the Allen boys had
uneartheG the tusks, and while he is
confident the rest Of the skeleton is
buried in close proximity. be found
none Of the bones.
@F. fNrcl - We'll fefhtu IN lbe MS
tory Of such animals, their habits and
time Of existence, and his recital is
mos, interesting. This particular
animal. be says. lived not less than
IL, 900 years ago and WAS indigenous
TO this country. IL was abou; 25
feet long and from IL to Is fee, high.
The ;usks 1sere fully seven feet long.
He considers the tusk 9 very fine
specimen.
The tusk viii be covered with a
70 exclude the air and
prevent It's further disinteerstion and
given e place in the collection in the
State Historical Society rooms.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
Big Increase
Auto Licenses
Ceanty Anassssr Reports Iarresss Of
2l5 Over Last Year.

That the use Of both automobiles
and trucks is increasing rapidly in
Gem county is Indicted by the rec
ords Of County Assessor J. S. BurdeIl
for the 10 months ending October 81.
During the entire year Of 1922
there were 736 licenses issued for
automobiles and s. for trucks. So far
this year there have BEEN s5i licenses
issued for automobiles and i23 for
trucks. with two more months yet 70
hear from, an increase Of 2lb Aptomo-
biies and rs trucks.
February was the biggest month.
with t2t licenses issued for suiorno-
biles and a6 for trucks. July was the
lowest. with only 2i automobile and
truck licenses issusd.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

An Irish setter doe belonging 10
I'd Francis, beach farmer. was killed
TuesdAy aftsrnoan by beiae run over
By = freight ear. Ths doH was he-
Ing eAAsed hy two etAsr doGs frem
Main stfsst nertA. WA Il Fsaehed
tAe dspse, \ FaA un1,r . car bslg
switsAed AaA vaa sanGAt unAsr ~
wAsslA ~ beAy bsing eut h tve
oeEoD ~ Nlnak.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
Emmett Folks Visit
The l. o. 0. r. Home.

On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. S d
Riggs and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hay.
Tor visited the Odd Fellows home a,
Caldwell, and came home enthusiastic
boosters for that splendid institution
which takes care Of aged members oi
the order.
Among the inmstes are Sheridan
Anderson. pioneer reside1. Of EN-
NETT and one Of the oldest members
Of the local lodge He 10 happy and
contented and wishes to be remember
ed TO old friends.
Another inmate is the widow Of c.
N. Hayes, 4 pioneer Idaho resident
and a prominen, attorney of the state
during his lifetime. He vas = can
didatc for governor one year and The
Index supported him. He practioed at
Boise. Silver City and Idaho City.
Mrs. Hayes, who every week reads
Sheridan Andcrron's copy Of The In
dex. told Mr.. Riggs she considered
The Index the best country paper she
had ever read.
Mr.. Riggs brings hack word that
in spite Of the fact that apples are
rotting in the orchards. no donations
Of that fruit have been made to the
Home, and some are wanted.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
Emmett Loses
to Fruitland
Two Touchdo~ns in Last Period
Snatch Victory Out Of Defeat

In closely contested and hard
battle, the Fruitland High school foot
bSll team defeSted Emmett High On
the Fruitland grounds Friday after
noon The final score was % TO i2.
The two teams were very evenly
matched and both exhibited a c'ezn
brand Of footbaiL Fruitlsnd started
the ball rolling N the first quarter by
scoring . touchdown from a blocked
punt; At the close Of the third guar
ter the score Was i2 to 10 in Emmefs's
favor. two forward passes from Nc
Neil 10 PhelEn netting two touch
downs, and victory looked sure for the
home team. But Fruit,And opened
up a powerful offensive in the las;
period AID succeeded in snatching vic
tory out Of the hands Of Emnet; High
by forcing over two more ;ouchdowns,
making the score 2. TO IL.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
Cars Collide
Emmett-Star Road


While returning from Boise Sat
grdsy afternoon. . Ford car driven by
p. ~ Mingps vas crashed into head
on AZ the turn in the Emmett Star
road At the duck pond few miles
north Of the highway by sn Overland
car driven by = Boise man Neither
Of the n,en was hurt, bu; the cars
were damaged
The Overland. . new defnons;rst-
ing car Of Boise dealer, WAS the
nesi badly damaged. one wheel being
broken. feoders and headlights wreck
ID and o. side Of the body smashed
Mr.. Miness's car sustained disiocat-
II f~.d~r and compound frsctsrs Of
,As radius rod.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

pp'iments for The Index come 90
ntly and from 10 many quarters
the folks who make The Index
4 40 modest they'd evt the swell
One Of the nicest II from Mrs.
hsn King Of Boise, who was an
ptt visitor . few Gays aeo. She
q in her praise Of this paper
pes 40 far ~ to declare Il 10 The
= the West. Mr.. and Mrs.. King
vners Of . fine ranch on the
\ A numbse Of years aeo, whea
came 70 prove up, Mrs. KiA9
= to the bench farm With hef
~ ead stayed thers ~ rsQuirs1
--and Il was In ~ MeatAs u
md August, too. The lnAox feiks
= ADrseeiato the nice tAlngs saN
'tsrs and ~ wssd - MoutA ~
many subscribers anA = sparfo1
grsatsP snAoavsr AoFoAg.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
Death Calls
Suddenly
for Two
MFs. Mary Hunt Passes Away In
Far Off Iown-Geo. w.
Gihsoa at Hone.

Two Of Emnett'K citizens died sud
denly Saturday within . few hours Of
each othes-one, Mrs. Mary Berry
Hunt, n her old home In Indisnols.
Iowa. and the other, George w. Glib
son ~ the home Of L. l. Aisager,
where he had lived as one Of the
family for eight years,
mary Berry Hsat.
The death Of Mrs. Hunt. while no,
= surprise. MAS . distinct shock 10 8
very large circle Of friends in Em-
met, and surrounding country. After
residence Of ~ years in Emmett.
Mrs Hunt went 90 Los Angeles. Calf.
lsst February for the benefi, Of her
healsh. Three weeks ago. nt the re-
quest Of sistss-in-is~. who sss IN
hotns In indssnoia. Iowa, where she
hHd lived from childhood until she
came 10 Emmett; in 1911. A letter
from . nephew there 10 her brother
Frank ia Emmett. stated that she had
been la good spirits and active up 10
the day Of her death. Sbc ~As taken
III soon after supper Saturday even
ing and passed away al 10 O'clock that
nlrhs.
Mrs. Hunt sss born q, Virginia.
Ill. March ). 1867. When 10 yes,s
old she moved ~aih her parents 10 In
elaaela, Iowa. Ther~ she was married
IN isss. and there her toar children
~erv born. They are ali living. Mrs.
hs'en Moss and Mr.. Ben c. Hunt at
WASH. and Frank and John in
Emmett. Th~ t~o latter isf, Sunday
10 attend the funeral. She was laid
10 fes; Ia the lndsanels cemetery by
Inc sade ef ia other members Of The
tssniiy. oniy one of the Berry fam
ly 10 less--Frank C.. brother. who
lives hero.
Mrs. Hunt vas an old fashioned
woman with = nature 20
,ind and sympathetic ard heart 20
sse ~ 10 ~reep with those Who ~e~p
md rv.oscs with those uko rvSosoe"
sher~vsr she found suffering or Joy.
Bes life uas q bcnedse;ioa. Deeply
~iirseus. abe uas neither narrow in
,er vss~, nor bseosed. In church work |
he vas mother in israel and in
III phases Of isfe her influence and
uvrs snerted toward the high |
'ss and bes, things Of life. Wherever
re wsn; she radia,cd sunshine. Thus
he lived. and because Of II the world
sas made better.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
Numb~r Eanett
Eatertaiameai Courpe

sake os ssasoa ssSksss cscs<-d
b srsninr uisA .err rrsssfy.
Iai,s. We saks shis epr-orsss.
,asst tbs p~opss as Emmsss
srisy for ,hssr spis~dsd support.
h.r.s: ssd hcp~ Ihs Nssoe's
m -ill IN svuy vsy ~ess With
hp~ssassoas
first sur-h<r Of she coarse.
ajes;y Bsnirs esAn. usIl ts
hs-t By shs pramsssx e'ss Nov.
sb~sty theatre, ard The ess' 10
~ hard TO make this Hsmt~r sr.
Frank Hart being called svay
p.t. crippled ,he cast. but Hss-
epn stepped In st the eleventh
p fiu shl, vacancy and u dosns
rprk in The part. A ccmpsse
asrv setting 1. beisk hsiit b.
Bros. for tks Dramatic club ard
)agsnr uiII he for sset 10 oshsr
aa,sons. The cast of ehssse.
n His Majesty Bunhes Bean isi
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

The death Of George Gibson came
without warning Saturday afternoon
o, the ranch home Of L. /. Alsaewr,
though Il ra. not unexpected. ~ he
hsd been afflicted with heart dis
ease for six years. while in the
barnysrd he suddenly fell dead across
= moving machine. Mr.. Gibson was
born in Pennsylvania in 1851 and had
lived In Idaho about Is years. For =
number Of years he mined in the VI
cinity Of Dry Buck. bat for the last
eight years he had lived with the Al
sarcrs. being m cd friend. He was
never married and IL he had any re-
latives their whereabouts are un.
known. Funeral services were held
at the Bucknum chapel, with Rev. A.
c. LAthrop officiating, and burial was
in the Riverside cemetery. Quiet and
unassuming. he was little known out
side Of the immediate ncighhorhood In
which he lived. but those who knew
him speak highly Of his worth a.
neirhbcr and citizen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
Our Greatest
Horse Race
Z<v-Papyrus Cootest Parallels One
Ceatary Ago

The con,es; between PARyrus anc
the accepted American horse st Bel
mont pars on the Both follows by
almost precisely = century the
one race which can be compared
with Il in extent of interest aroused
The race between Boston and Fash.
ion in 1912 was long fsmous--som<
writers still call Baston the CREATES;
race horse bred in America Ncu
long remenhered the contest between
Norfolk and Lodi, which marked the
cloee Of the Civil war and the revival
Of the turf. The exploits Of lroquois,
the American horse owned by Pierre
Loril,ard, which won both the Derby
and ST. Leger, should be mentioned; ;
but they belong to the history Of the
English track. But the most famous
American race was that between
Eclipse and Henry on Long Island in
May, 1879, run before 60 GOO spectat-
ors, with the South franticaily betting
on Henry and the North enthusiastic
ally backing Eclipse
No rivalry between Britons and
Americans could be ~ keen nowAday
a. the sectional rivalry Of North and
South just after the Missouri quee-
ton had given Il intensity. When
Jchn c. Stephens rose At = Jockey
club dinner in Washington in 1922 TO
chAllenee the South 70 name any
horse to beat Eclipse fer $4,000
side the gage was instantly caught
up. John Randolph. Of Roanoke, was
one Of the Southerners who Joined in
the arrangements. The South was
unable to land its horses on Long Is
land a. safely as our English cousins
have landed Papyrus. Its first choice,
. 4-ycar-old, was lamed and with
drawn. Moreover, Col William R.
John. the Napoleon Of the South
ern turf" was kept abed the day Of
the race by illness following . North
ern banquet on Holsters and cham
payne. Randolph used to say that "it
was not Eclipse, but the Holsters, that
beAt Henry An unprecedented
crowd saw the South win the nrst
Aeat Of four miies, the North the ee-
csna, and tAs North again tAe tAtrd
~ dscisive eircait Fslly e1ooyeoo
pAAnud AAAda
,Cs1eisas of raeinw AASs cAAngsdl
rAAieAlly sincs 4 tnok run Of twelve
nilos = - uala.tss teN escsaas -
1Ane wAetAsr YAnksss e 0sutA-I |
IEnoru Moa ~ bal1sr sacR. - tAsI
no1orn anA batlsR AsEss anA nssxn
~ bsGA3 Enas1 eAznst UEe1ass aI
ls1nw l1mll \ ~ ~ sEea-
- ~ = ~ t1o1k y ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

TIE g~ss Of the HeisvTsSn. Barry
ss si ,ss the lawyers would sayl
party arrived heass Sunday from
their camp on The South Forh Of tho
ssinea teleu Knes. sscsps Mr.. Hel.
S.rsoa. who had failed 10 set his
quoss and accompanied Dan Drake on
. hunting trip 10 Indian creek. Tho-c
l.he sstprned rere Mrs. z. L. Hoi.
vvr~on. Mr.. and Mrs.. c. VI. Skinner
ard James Barry.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

laitEess Il the ness,ise feEs
rssins 70 tssk ssshesrass shd
St the propositions. ss ar
tnRsixn sss sa4ds b. headers
ppcsssA0a-
fsosal o. tbs cahsfsrs MEANS
r~ .sii he 40 dsisy n re
bioe q. sks asss ssa that. an,
hpeesssa sna ssssasi .essh~s
bs or .eehs~nss sAoaia e-cc&r.
prSiscs -sli b. completed IN
d<lisss .slss as the opeaizg
srirasion ssssah reas sprans
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
New Lumber
Company
Is Born
Dion Lumber Company II HI
Nane-Mfn to BE Buik
af Cascade.

Incorporation Of the Dion Lumber
Company in Boise this week. foiIow-
ing the sale 20 the corporation Il -
million feet Of yellow pine and fir
near Cascade. in Valley county. b. the
forest service . few days ago, an-
nouneed 90 the world the birth - .
new lumber manufacturing pant fn
this state. The incorporstorn sEe J.
p. Dion Of Emmett. A. d. Heritage
and W. S. Hayes, prominent lumber
men of Virginia, MINI The company
announces that ample capital has
been provided 10 finance the new CON-
pany's operations
The company viii build q ooe-haaA
sawmill AZ Cascade, with capacity II
l2os 900 feet . day. The mill win ~
located on the Psyeste river On IL
edge Of the townsite, where an idsal
dAmsite already has been seenroA-
The dam viii be built this winter and
material and machinery for the min,
TO be erected next sprng. viii b coI-
leced during The next few DouEs -
that there may be no delay Whsa
weather conditions win permit esn-
struction operations next year.
The block of timber lies about i've
mikes east Of Cascade on PeaEsol and
Beaver Greeks and is ~ fine . body
Of yellow pine and fir ~ there ID =
the upper country Il il easily &C.
cesxibse- There ars 50 million feet =
the block Contracts for loxKinG are
now being made.
The mill viii be . model. J. r.
Dion. prexiden; of the company. b .
wizard at building xAwmills; Il % his
hobby, and that il win be ~ naariy
perfect as possible goes without say-
ing.
While the headquarters of The eD0-
pSHy will be At Cascade. be viii naD-
tain his residence in Emmett Mr..
Hermitage viii move his family -
Cascade and make his home tAera
The elimination Of tie negotiatisns
that have been in progress for Many
is . happy event for Joe nsA.
md he is ~ happy ~ TIE provsrhial
BOY with his new red-tep boots ME.
Dion has hankered for Many ysass -
pet back into the lumber GAase. TAn&
. his calling He wAs raised a -
zap instead Of milk and IN later pears
Erew fat and partly - pine Gun and
pine needles- His first playthinw vas
, peevy and the first wagon he evsr
lad was a saw carriage. And tAsy
'ay Al Heritage, one Of his partners
n the enterprise, has been broaghk
ID the same way-almoxt.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

The A. o. U. ". lodge. which is
enjoying = boom ~ the result Of
membership contest between two
divisions Of members, initiated class
u - Monday night and sa3eysd IN
appstisiAg lupcAsoa At tAs eIose Of
the session. The contest closes toni9ht
anA he losers VIII provtds . pASasant
dinnor for ~ winnars.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts
Nov. 1, = son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Hyde. Oct
2s. son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
Oct 26, = daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Brown, Oct
80, q son.
To NJ NJ. and Mrs. Alton White, DC
tcber -. son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gatfssld
November 1, a daughter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
w~A~rful AW,ea

A box Of Delicious apples, with the
of Emil Dean. manager
Of the Emmett Fruit Association.
were delivered to the editors home
. few days ago. They were raised in
one Of the company's orchards and
for size and deliciousness are wonders
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
NEWS OF HUNTERS

a Deer hunssns party composed of
James ard FraHk steward and Bod
HsfcA rsssynea last ~vsk from their
ssp~dssion- Jisn Steward uAs the
eniy ene to rvs . desr--A fine four
psins book The, u~sshed geo pounds
uken dressed
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
-CAi.h.- Merr ple.tif.l.

Chinese pheasant day Thursday
found orchard. field and stubbae fairly
alive with hunters throughout The en-
tire farming section. The Chinks
were Plentiful and great was the
slaughter thereof.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

rar.iaE pUsk IL b<sns pashsa
Ros. Tie Fres, bale is she bod
Isrxr Is a~sAx fsasss.a cas 10
snd rsfi ssos be eosspi~sed
) pssrfzg Of css=ea, 10 81 ses
q psuos-d rapidly. AZ sa-7
sSuu has bees ansSs .or that
lhe spfk-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
tract
approved
by Voters
of Emmett IFrigatioa
J Approve Expeaditare
700. 900 More ~ DAN.

pts of zss fer 10 - against,
rmsn,sl eontraet authorizing
aalson service 10 eapsad
aors. or 80 much shersof as
esesssry 10 eensp s,s the
hyoa dam. Mas approved BY
ss ss E,asasss irrlsasion
~ Saturday.
a1 b. Prrxsness ~ss ss fell
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

Mlss ElineP Jeaes Fsssavs1 . bAd-
y eut ~ btuissd fingsF - 6Ay thh
wsak. whils at work q Z nAeAlns q
~ bo1 Metory.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

Clifford, son Of Mr.. and MrA n
WAshburn, fell from q wagon and ~
ccived badly wounded and bruised
leg.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

VIII TaIley was down from Sweet
several days the first Of the week.
"Bill- told The Index nan---and said
Il without batting an eye--that he
raised potatoes 10 big on His ranch
this year that be hsd TO rig up block
and tackle 10 hoist them into . wagon
and the holee left where ths spods
~ere pried out are % big that . ceu
that fell into one of tAssa hasn't besn
ooen since.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

Elliot Burns Of Bramwell had hfs
heel taken off his foot one day this
week when his foot Was caught in IL
chain cf q motorcycle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

Jim, the young soa Of Mr. and Ars-
James Ssippich, fell from . Aay staek
onto barbed wire and cut gAaA h
his throat.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

Ssw e-v.d Of sssssors sese
Ar sp-ssssa@s 81 the cans s1a.
pas Of ,hsra a.sksar she ooos.
psraie sna eating lssss 81 the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
ACCIDENTS 10 BOYS

Homer Suitter had the littie nagse
Of his right hand cut off. The sod
dent happened in the well nAeAinary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

Old pap+n for ,Als q TAs IaAs
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

-. - ~. - 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
OIL MAN HELD
IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Nov. 20. -- Fred l..
Hoag. who arrived here recently
after spending some time In Seattle,
Is In the county Jail today in default,
% $1,000 bail. Assistant United
States Attorney Mcguire asserts that
federal investigation has revealed
that approximately $50. 600 worth Of
oil stock which Hoag has sold is
worthless. HoaE flooded the North.
ives, with s,ock.solilng literature
after interesting a few friends in an
oil project az Crater Basin. Wyo.
Some blocks Of tho stock had been
placed In Seattle. Recently Hoag NJ.
tempted TO rcorganizo his company,
and when he failed 20 satisfy stock.
holders with proofs that wells had
been sunk. prosecution was com.
menccd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
MAN SHOOTS
AT BURGLAR

Awakening 10 find n burglar
trying to enter his home nj $40
n. III. Tuesday. q. j. Powers, SEQ
Hanford ST., selfed pistol and
fired at the intruder. who hastily
escaped. Powers notified the POI
lice and search was made by
motorcycle officers. The bandit
was traced behind the Franklin
high school, according to tho po-
lice. but managed to evade the
officers.
Powers said ne wns awakened By
the man at his window. and that he
fired pointblank az him. He be
ileyes that the man may have been
HIT by a bullet.
A roundup Of hoy burglars carried
out Monday night resulted in the ar
rest OF four boys. all OF whom were
held by the juvenile authorities Tues
day Patroiman c. II Peterson ar
rested leo sesallc. ZIG Mob Hin ave,
and William Waidron. SCI Mob Hlli
ave, at Fifth ave. and Denny way.
Both boys are "a years old. They
had n collection Of burglar keys
filed in an expert manner, and. after
considerable questioning. are alleged
10 have confessed several burgiaries
in the dis~ict
Howard Hurst. 10. and Roy Foster
Is. were taken into custody half nn
hour later, AZ the same street inter
section. by Patrolman g. c, Collins
The two boys admitted burglarlzing
several garages. according 10 the 20
lice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
FOOD STRIKER
"a DAYS, DIES

DUBLIN. Nov. 20 Dennis Barry
died 10 New Bridge internmcn,
camp today after being on a hun.
ser strike for 81 days,
Barry was the first OF the Irish
forces interned for fighting against
the Irish free state government TO
die In the general strike In which
several hundred persons were said 10
be participating. Other prisoners
started on hunger strike originally. Il
was said but thousands OF them stop.
ped when IL was learned F,amonn
Do Valera. former president OF the
Irish republic" had resigned.
The actual number OF men and
women informed was not learned. but
Il wns believed 20 have reached over
1900. Most OF them had been arrest.
ed when the fighting ceased last
spring,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
GUST WALTON
FROM OFFICE
Oklahoma Senate Votes to
lmpeaCh Governor
ny FRANK GETTY

Omitted Press STAFF CORE spondenO
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. 20.
Tho people OF Oklahoma wanted
Governor Walton removed. We car.
Cied out their mandate"
With this statement, given tho
United Press today. the house board
OF managers, which prosecuted i'm.
parchment charges against Walton.
answered his assertion he had not re.
coivcd fair trial
Jack" Walton, whose metcorlc
career reached its height In the war
against the ku Klux Khan. was found
guilty by tho senate on IL OF 10 i'm.
parchment articles and removed from
office late yesterday.
II got what l expected from that
particular court" the ousted execu.
tive said today. announcing his NJ.
torneys will carry TO the supreme
court OF the United States fight 20
replace him in office.
The Impeachment trial, which
started November s. came 10 an end
/ when the senate court found Walton
guilty on Article 10 and ten other OF
the &c presented by the house board
OF managers.
This was sufficient 20 remove him
from office, tho vote on the other
articles being superfluous.
The vote was unanimous with one
senator. Jack Barker. FL Reno. alb,
sent.
Forty.one votes were cast for con.
viction.
Article 10 dealt with the abuse
or the pardon and parole privilege.
II having been shown that the gov.
ernor issued SOS parions and paroles
during his brief term OF office.
Immediately after the courts
Judgment was rendered. walion's
counsel entered a protest and filed
a motion for new trial.
This was merely a matter OF form.
Judge f. E. Riddle. the ousted gov,
ernor's chief counsel. entered tho
protest to have Il in the record.
A fight TO return Walton to OF.
flee over the heads OF the senate
viii be carried 10 the supreme court
OF the United States next month.
Tho next ballot considered by the
court was Article 9. charging the
appropriation and diversion OF
funds from tire state treasury 10
private use.
The vote was IS TO s for con
victon