davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-06
ARGENTINE TO JOIN
LEAGUE NAVAL PARLEY
Officially Notifies Geneva She Will
Send Observer to Session
Next Month.

BY the Associated Press. -.
GENEVA. January 5. 5.-Argentina
has officially notified the league of
nations that she will send an OBJ
server or auditor" to the forth
coming naval conference, at which it
is planned to extend the principles
of the Washington treaty to those
powers which did not sign the pact.
This conference" will be the first
league affair attended by Argentina
since Honorio Pueyrredon left the
first assembly, when that body refused
to ratify amendments to the league
covenant proposed by the Argentina
delegation, including one whereby all
world states would be considered
members of the league unless they
definitely declined membership.
Since that time Argentina's atti-
tude has been uncertain, although
she never resigned formally from
the league. The promise of her pres
ence at the naval conference, al
though in a limited capacity, pleased
league circles, where it Is hoped this
complete returns to part in the activ-
also is expected to attend the con-
ference, which probably will meet
in Rome or London, opening about
February l. The conference. Is con-
sidered to have assumed added i'm
portance through the expected repre-
Sentation of these two powers.
The United States probably will be
informed of the place and date of the
meeting as a matter of courtesy, as
she will be the only great power
not participating.
Her presence, even as an observer,
probably would be welcomed al
though officials say no decision has
been taken beyond informing WASH
ington Of the program
Evening star., 1924-01-06
DEATHS REACH EIGHT
IN BIG MILL BLAST
"a or Is Pekin, Ill, Workers Be-
lieved Still Under Wreckage
of Building.
HAMPERS RESCUE.
D. c. Expert to Begin Probe
Cause of Explosion.

By the Associa ted Press.
PEKIN, ILL.,. January 5.-The deaths
today of two of the men seriously
injured in the explosion and fire at
the Corn Products Company plant
here early Thursday increased to
eight the number of known dead.
Twenty-four or twenty-five workmen
still are missing. No bodies We're re-
covered today, searchers being handi-
capped by the severe weather. Only
two victims have been removed from
the wreckage, both being brought out
yesterday.
The federal investigation scheduled
to begin today was postponed until
tomorrow, pending the arrival of d.
j. Price, dust explosion expert of
Washington. Until he arrives Surt.
b. III. Lawton of the plant said there
would be no attempt made to prepare
an official explanation of the eXplo-
sion and estimate property damage.
DR.. G. F. Gale, company physician,
denied the report that most of the
eighteen workmen at the Pekin Hos
pital would lose their eyesight. ALL
except two have good chances to re-
cover, he said.
The disaster did not come without
Stewart. who is suffering from burns,
said the men were eating lunch when
there came loud puff.
Some one said, What's that" And
we looked at each other without NOV
ing" he said. Then the explosion
came. How l got out is more than
l know
Evening star., 1924-01-06
French RADICALS
N:;;SENATE IN S; CONTEST
Fight for Nearly All 116 Seats
to Be Filled at Elections
Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 5.-The parties
comprising the left-that is the mod
crate radicals, the socialists, and the
extremists and communists--have
ended spirited campaign to capture
the majority of the 116 seats in the
senate. which are to be contested in
elections tomorrow. They have
nominated candidates in thirty-three
out of thirty-seven departments
where the elections are scheduled.
An eleventh hour nominee is
Deputy Marcel Cachin, leader Of the
communist party in France. He
caused less prominent communist
candidate to withdraw from the Nord
department.
The communists have been paying
especial attention to the Nord de-
partment where Cachin is leading
them into battle. He numbers among
serving an eight-year sentence on
the charge of high treason during the
war.
Fight In Loire.
The industrial Loire department
also has been a center of communist
activities. Lucien Midol. recently
elected member of the Paris munich
pal council, whose return from
Switzerland caused the mobilization
of the entire Paris police force IN
order to bring about his arrest anu
six months in Jail, leads their list
there with Capt. Jacques Sadooi Oh
Moscow another candidate.
With the former cabinet Nuns
ters. Leon Bourgeois, Victor beraru;
Pierre Marraud, Albert lie Brun ano
NJ. Lafferre, as their most prominent
candidates, the radicals ana socai
radical group appear to have the pest
chance to carry the day.
Despite the fact that the senators
are not elected by popular vote, the
outcome is being watched closely as
likely to show what might be expect
ed at the general election In the
spring.
Third of Senate Change.
One-third of the French senate VIII
be renewed tomorrow by indirect suf-
frage, the voters being deputies,
members of the departmental and
ward councils, and delegates elected
by the municipal councils In NUMBERS
proportionate to the populations OF
the communeS
Senators in France are elected for
nine years. oHc-thiiu -
terms every three years. They num-
bered 900 until the return to France
of Alsace and Lorraine increased
the number to 314. They are divided
into three series-"A" numbering 90
senators. "B," III, and &C. 1O7. 1t
Is the turn of series 81 for elections.
but as five seats belonging to the
other series happen to be vacant, the
total number to be elected is 116.
With the exception of Premier Poin-
care. who is seeking reelection from
the Meuse, and Leon Bourgeois in the
Marne, there are not many well
known men among the candidates.
Stephen Pichon has withdrawn his
candidature.
Three ballots are possible, bare
plurality sufficing for election on
the third ballot.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
SITE in CUBA CHOSEN
FOR ROOSEVELT BUST
Memorial Association to Place It
on Boulevard Running to
San Juan Hill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 5.-A bust of
Theodore Roosevelt as a Rough Rider,
designed from life by James Earle
Frazier, will be erected on the boule-
ward running from Santiago to San
Juan Hill, in connection with the fifth
anniversary of the former Presidents
death. George C. McMurtry, chairman
Of the Roosevelt Memorial Association,
announced tonight.
Henry Bacon, designer of the ma
tional memorial to Abraham Lincoln,
collaborated in the work with Mr.. Fra
zier, who designed the statue of Alex
ander Hamilton, on the steps of the
Treasury In Washington.
Under the bust will appear the name
Roosevelt" and above 1t the quota
tion "Only those are fit to live who
do not fear to die"
An inscription in Spanish on the
base win read, as translated:
Erected by the Rough Riders Asso-
citation, the Rotary Club of Santiago
and the Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
tion to commemorate the service Of
Theodore Roosevelt in Cuba's fight for
freedom"
Evening star., 1924-01-06
B. creeden, S. J., of Georgetown Uni

b. Creeden, S. j., of Georgetown Uni
versity.
Father Walsh wrote to President
Creeden from Rome, confirming cable
dispatches stating, that he had left
Moscow. While 1t was stated that
Father Walsh had been compelled to
leave by a series of petty prosecutions
due to the refusal Of Pope Plus XII to
recognize the soviet government.
Father Walsh's letter throws no light
on this phase Of the situation. He
merely wrote that he had returned
to Rome and would proceed to the
United States soon.
Coming to Capital.
According to Father Walsh, he will
come directly to Washington to spend
a rest period with his former COL
leagues at Georgetown University.
Father Walsh relinquished his posi-
tion as regent Of the school of foreign
service nearly four years ago to join
the American relief mission in Russia.
1t was while on duty there that the
Jesuit priest was appointed director
of the Vatican's relief activities In
Russia, post he has held for the
last two years.
The last visit of Father Walsh to
Washington was in the capacity of an
adviser to President Harding and
Secretary Of State Hughes. At that
time he made a confidential report to
Evening star., 1924-01-06
HELD SANE, GETS PENALTY

Jacob Garner, colored. forty-two years
old, who two weeks ago when on trial
in the traffic court on charges of
operating his car while drunk and col
liding frankly told the court that a
short time before he had been arrested
that he had drunk half gallon Of corn
whisky, and who was sent to the Gal
linger Municipal Hospital for mental
observation, yesterday in the traffic
court was sentenced by Judge Schult
to a straight term of sixty days in jail
on the. driving while drunk charge and
added fine of; $40 or ten days in Jail
on the colliding charge. The medical
authorities at the hospital had decided
Evening star., 1924-01-06

the government on conditions In
Russia.
1t is not known here whether his de-
parture from Russia means permanent
withdrawal of the Papal RELIEF mis-
sion. Father Walsh Is attending to
official business in Rome which he
must conclude before leaving for this
country.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
RUDOLPH AND OYSTER
REAPPOINTMENT ASKED
Republican Committee of District
Indorses Pair; Terms Expire
in March.

Commissioners Rudolph and Oyster,
whose terms expire in March. have
been indorsed for reappointment by
the executive committee or the re-
publican state committee for the Dis
trict of Columbia, it was learned last
night.
The action was taken at a meeting
Of the executive committee Friday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
PAPAL RELIEF BODY
HEAD QUITS MOSCOW
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, s. J., to
Return to Capital, G. U.
President Advised.
DOES NOT EXPLAIN ACTION
Letter Fails to Mention Alleged
Prosecutions.

Definite word that the Rev. Ed
mund A. Walsh, S. j., head of the
Papal Relief Mission, had quit Mos
cow and expects to return to Wash
1ngton some time this month after
an absence of nearly two years was
received yesterday by President John
Evening star., 1924-01-06
MAsONs. ENTERTAIN K. OF c.

SYRACUSE, n. r.. January 81
Members of Syracuse Council Of the
knights of Columbus were guests to-
night of members of Masonic fra
ternities at an entertainment at Ma
sonic headquarters.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07
YOUTH KILLED WHILE
ON A HUNTING TRIP
Laurel Boy Meets Instant Death
BY Accidental Discharge
of Gun

Luarel.-Otis Hunt, nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Coy, of Laurel, is dead
as the result Of an accident that occur
red Oct. % while he was hunting two
miles and half northwest of town on
the Schauer's ranch.
Young Hunt and Russell Hard had
gone into the country on rabbit hunt
during the afternoon. During the
chase the Hunt lad had set down his
gun, leaning it against a stack of lum-
Der. The exact manner of the accident
is not known, but it is thought that the
lad in moving had struck a piece of
timber so that the gun fell to the
yround 1t was discharged and the bull
let struck the boy in the heart, killing
him instantly.
Hunt was about 20 years of age and
a sophomore in the Laurel high school.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07
Wolf Point Lad Killed

Circle.-Leslie Cayvell, 6-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lumon Cayvell,
who reside two and one-half miles
southeast of Wolf Point, was accident
ally killed by bullet from 80 Stew
Ems rifle Oct %.
The little lad, accompanied by his
brother Clarence, s years old, had
taken the gun, and gone to a nearby
corn field, where they attempted to
shoot some crows. They had found on
" one old shell and after repeated at
tempts had been unable to fire it. The
boys had then left the gun on the
ground, according to the story of the
older brother, when their dog stepped
on the gun and it was accidentally
discharged. The bullet entered the
ads stomach and lodged in his back.
He died within few minutes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07
FRENZIED MAN SLABS AT
WIFE; CUTS BABY DAUGHTER

Butte.-Frances, six-months oil d
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gliko,
Is in local hospital, stabbed through
the abdomen, and thought to be near
death, and Frank Kliko father of the
child, was taken to the county jail,
charged with assault in connection
with the affair.
Gliko is said to have been estranged
from his wife since last July. The man
according to Mrs. Gliko, entered her
home shortly before 8 o'clock Oct. IS.
and, In a drunken frenzy, drew a knife
and without word rushed upon her
as she gathered the baby to her breast.
The knife, she asserted was plunged
INTO the infants right side, penetrating
the lung and the abdominal cavity,
after which the weapon was turned
upon her, cutting deep cash across
the thumb of her right hand
The child's condition is said to be
extremely serious, and but little hope
Is held for It's recovery.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07
Aid Dead Officers Family

Livingston.-At the close of the
irive for funds for Wilson day, Oct. %
IN which the people Of this community
contributed on behalf of the widow
and children of Officer Wilson, who
was Killed while in the discharge of his
duties, it was reported by Frank Beley
secretary treasurer of the drive. that
ne had deposited $3,167 in bank to the
credit of the fund and had $500 addi-
.ional that had been in after the de-
oosit was made.
1t Is thought that when all organiza-
lions, individuals and canvassers have
been heard from, the sum will reach
$4,000. This sum, Mr.. Beley states,
will be sufficient OF pay off the mort
gage on the Wilson home and also pro-
vide some support for the widow and
six children.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07

CENATOR BORAH and his commit
~ tee went right along probing into
campaign contributions and expendi-
lures, despite the fact that the cam
paign was closing. 1t is difficult to
write about that investigation without
voicing disgust at the trivialties on
which time is wasted and at the petit
Jogging tactics of many of those tax
ing part in the Exposures" Part of
the committee returned to Chicago and
there heard, among others, w. v.
Hodges of Denver, treasurer of the
Republican national committee. Being
questioned about his connection with
a sugar company and his advocacy of
the present sugar tariff, he reiterated
his belief that the tariff is all right.
and produced letters to prove that this
view was shared by Senators Ladd
and Frazier of North Dakota and Sen
ator Wheeler of Montana, third party
men. Mr.. Hodges said that to date
the national committee had received
$2,750,00O and had collected $750,000
dudltiOhli With iletu bCCn lClutntQ "
the states.
Before the Washington part of the
committee Attorney Frank Walsh
brought out various charges of bribery.
coercion and the hiring of labor men
to speak for Coolidge and Dawes, but
showed nothing of especial importance
except that L. K. Liggett, self-styled
fiscal agent Of the Republican party in
Massachusetts, had written a letter to
several chairmen stating there should
be no limit to the size of contributions
as "large contributions will be so di
yided as to meet the full observance
Of the statutes" The witness admit
ted the wording of the letter was I'M
fortunate and that if he had known It
would cause such connection he
would not have sent it as written. He
stated the plan was to accept large
contributions, keep only $1,000, as linn
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07
Grief leads to Suicide

Butte.-Death of beloved son and
continued Ill health, caused William
Moyle, "a, to shoot himself during fit
of dependency, according to Officers
who investigated the case after his
body was found at 8 80 in the morning
of Oct. 81 by his stepdaughter, Mrs.
Jack Harris, when she went to his
room to awaken him.
Mr.. Moyle, an old-time Butte miner
and prospector, had been in failing
health due to the infirmities Of age for
more than month and had about
abandoned hope of regaining health,
relatives said, and the death of his
son, w. n. Moyle, October IL, caused
him to become morose.
Mr.. Moyle was a native of Cornwall,
Eng, and came to Butte about So years
ago.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Miles City, Montana
Sept. Gath, 1924
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
CHRISTINE B. HEIDE,
of Circle, Montana, who, on Dec. IL,
1919 made Desert Land Entry con-
tanning 100 acres, No. 014S45, for
W72NE14, NEA NWA, SEANE14
Section 81, Township 18-N., Range
48 e, M. P. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make proof
Act Mar. 8, 1915, Para. 8, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before G. f.. Campbell, Clerk of the
Dist. Court, at Circle, Montana, on
the 10th day of November, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
August Hamelau, Herman Meeves,
of Union, Montana, Fred Hansen,
and Rudolph Heide, of Circle, Mon
tana.
J. D. SCANLAN, Register.
First publication October 10th, 1924.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07
Mrs. John Oliver Dead

Roundup.-Mrs. John Oliver, wife OF
State Senator John Oliver of Carter
county. died here Oct % from pneu-
monia after an illness of about a week.
Senator Oliver was in a hospital at Des
Moines, Iowa, recovering from a minor
operation and could not return to his
wife's bedside.
Mrs. Oliver was AZ years of age, and
had lived In Roundup about year. her
husband being cashier of the Roundup
State bank and receiver of the Citizens
State bank. Besides her husband, five
children survive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07
NEWS review or
CURRENT EVENTS
British Conservatives Win
Big Victory-Laborites
and Liberals Beaten.
BY EDWARD W. PIcKARp

RAMSAY MACDONALD and his La
~ bor government went down to de
feat in the British parliamentary cleo.
tions, and the Conservatives won q
great victory. They have a decisive
majority in the house of commons
and at this writing it is presumed that
Stanley Baldwin, leader of the party,
will return to the Office of prime min
lister. Mr. Macdonald was reelected,
however, and it is said he and his
cabinet may carry on until the Con-
servatives defeat them in the house
The Liberals were badly beaten, los
ing a lot of seats, and it is believed
they will go out of existence as a
separate party. Former Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George was easily victorious
over his Labor opponent, but Mrs AS
quith, leader of the other wing of the
Liberals, was beaten by Mitchell, La
borite. in Paisley, which constituency
broke its Liberal record Of % years.
This was a severe blow to the party
and likely will result in driving it's left
wing into the ranks Of Laborites. 9th
er prominent men who won seats were
Winston Churchill, Austen Chamber
lain, C. p Trevalyan, Attorney Gen
eral Hastings, Philip Snowden, Sir ]. 4
A. r. Marriott and Sir Hamar Green
wood. Of the fourteen woman candi-
dates only four were elected-Lady
Aston Conservative; Miss Wilkinson,
Labor, Mrs. Philipson and the duchess
of Athol. The gains by the Conserv-
atives were general throughout the
country and even where they failed
to elect their candidates they largely
increased their vote.
On this side of the Atlantic, the
Canadians were especially interested
in the result of the British elections.
and the victory Of the Conservatives
caused them to rejoice. This is be-
cause they expect a return of the Nc
Kenna duties by which Canada bene-
flied greatly, and also because they
think a policy of imperial preferences
will be adopted, which will help the
Dominion.
If the Laborites defeat can be laid
to any one thing, it is the fact that
they had been showing too much favor
to Soviet Russia.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07
Ford peraIIs Locomotive

Miles City.-At Gainesville Ford
automobile and Milwaukee train No.16
met on a grade crossing Oct. 20. The
engine of No. Is was derailed, with the
result that the train was two hours
late in arriving here. No one was in
jured. Whether the little old Ford
"rambled right along" following the
collision was not learned.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07
DUPLICATION of income tax list.

DUPLICATION of Income tax lists
in various newspapers, which has
aroused a storm of protests, will be
carried to court by the Department of
Justice, according TO an announcement
by Attorney General Stone. He has
avoided giving a definite opinion as to
the legality of such publication, but
says it seems to be the duty of the de-
partment to obtain a judicial deter
mination Of the question. Whether a
single paper will be singled out for
the test, and where the case will be
brought is not known at this writing
Officials of the internal revenue bu-
reau doubt the legality of the publ
cation in newspapers of the lists. The
new law provides for public inspection
of the lists and of the amounts paid,
but congress also re-enacted the sec
ton of the old law making 1t GRIM
inal offense to print or publish In any
manner not provided by law any part
of an income tax return.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07
HOW'S THIS2

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus restoring normal condi-
r. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07

FOR SALE-Three hundred and
fifteen acre farm, located about 7
miles west of Circle. Will take
500 cash. There is $500 loan and
two years taxes against it.
ROY E. LEFT,
6535 s. Fairfield Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07
Job for Woman Physician.

: A woman physician has been select
ed to furnish professional services to
certain United States coast guard sta
lions in North Carolina.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07

OUR government is indignant be-
~ cause only one of the murderers
of Maj. Robert Imbrie, American vice
consul in Teheran. has been executed,
and has sent to the Persian govern
ment a protest that is tantamount to
an ultimatum, threatening that other
measures will be taken unless the
known assassins are executed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-07
SCHOOL REPORTER
Continued from page one)


this accounted for the mistaken
identity. Harold was also fleeing
for his life from another unknown
figure who turned out to be Leland
who was trying to catch up and tell
them that all was we'll They must
have run out of wind finally because
they were all seen in town Sunday
afternoon and reported for school
Monday morning. Large pebbles
we're observed falling by some of the
inhabitants of the town and were
probably due to the foregoing cause.
Mr.. Bair says that he is great
man We believe he is "grate"
man. He is a splendid janitor. By
unanimous consent of the Montana
State Legislature he was elected
president of the Ash Collectors Assn.