davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

vi - - M
Cascade-Dr. E. NJ. Larsoa (R)
Shields Cd, Wuerthner lR), Holt (R)
GraybiIl CD, Duncan CRY.
Chouteau-Harry C. Donaldson (R),
David C. Morris (R).
Custer-Dr. W. w. Andrus (R), w
]. Flynn (R).
Daniels-Fred Hanson (R).
Dawson-H. R. Green (R), Gather
inc Caik Mccarthy Cd and Dell Lewis
in close race.
Fergus-E. 0. Hedrick (R), Albert
johnson (R), Noble M. Walker CRY.
Flathead--G. M. Moss (R), ]. II.
McAfgee (R).
Gallatin-E. ]. Parkin (R), Allen H.
Sales (R), ]. W. Walton (R).
Glacier-P. A. Peterson (D).
Golden Valleys. o. Fletcher (R),
Hit. J. Troy (R), Robert Pat
terson {R).
Judith Basin--R. c. Bricker (R).
Lake-D. A. Dellwo (D).
Lewis and Clark-Lester H. Lobe
Cd. David R. Smith CRY, Raymond T.
Maggie (D).
McCone-J. j. Moriarity (D).
Madison-Basil Tinsley (D).
Meagher-Orville Harris (R).
MineralWilliam Castles (R), Cas-
ties is running close race with DR..
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
Matthews lis Leading
Cavanaugh $50 Votes

Hesxn~. Nov. l2--With county can
w~xsinx boards still in session in nine
szd the IS counties Wednesday night. it
mRP1srH that the presidential primary
a1s<kis~ XIV was repealed by major
~ In excess of 1850. while the met
Il ssinss tax initiative was adopted by
= amxrxin sxoerding 10000 votes.
J1am A. Matthews, Democrat, con,
Hin.sd t. isad Niles Cavanaugh, Rep
Aalinnn. In The race for associate jus
aisw - H. supreme court by a plural
awafeoo vutsu. with incomplete returns
- - esunties and virtually com.
- nueuxns from the remaining
nnmmn1un.
1nnrutnry II State Charles T. Stew
80 - resolved official returns from
- ssuep& Ths stete canyassins
a~na - mssk Dscsmber L.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
EflBLICANS ADD
u VOTES TO ROLL
N NEXT CONGRESS

Washington, Nov. t2--With the re.
zsurn of official figures from the goth
Pennsylvania congressional district
nhswizx the election of Democrat
rszhrrw uzsnfficial returns had given the
asxa tn n Republican, the party lineup
an ais~ next congress complete, stands
nzx Ha1fows-
Republicans 245; Democrats 1856;
Farmer Labor 3; Socialists 2.
Kim the present congress with all va
s@z<s<s filled the standing is as fol
nmrk-
Republicans 223; Democrats 200;
Eknm<x1abo~ 4: Socialist; Independ-
mx6 L.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

for action upon them by the congress,
before March 4.
Insofar as tax reduction is concern
ed, it WINS made known that President
Coolidge just now does not think il
advisable to reopen the whole question
Of taxation at the short session with
congress which has but recently de.
clared its position on the subject. Hi
has not, however, determined on the
recommendation he will submit tc
the session beginning in December
and, meanwhile, will study the advisa.
iility Of taxation recommendation
among the others.
The presidents position on legisla-
tive problems was given after a day
devoted largely to conferences with
congressional leaders. Senate spokes-
men frankly expressed the hope the
president would not call a special SEES
sion, declaring, the country had shown
no desire for immediate additional
legislation. Farm measures, if nee
essary they declared could be passed
ut the short session while another year
would, in his opinion, develop the pos
ibilities of tax reduction.
VIII Try Mellon Plan Later
Senator Reed, Republican, PennsyI-
vania, a member of the senate finance
committee, declared after visit at the
white house that tax reduction doomed
as possibility to the point of placing
he surtaxes below the maximum Of
rs per cent recommended by Secretary
Mellon at the last session,
He declared publication of the tax
returns, which he Endorsed, had shown
that the high surtax rates were futile
as means of collecting taxes from
large incomes, the returns, he said,
showing holders of fortunes In many
instances were investing in tax-ex-
empt securities rather than pay the
high taxes.
Chairman Smoot, of the senate fl
lance committee, likewise predictet
tax reduction would go over this SEES
sion and wait foi the regular meeting
of the new congress a year hence. II,
also believed extensive reduction.
could be made at that time all along
the line. Present tariff rates, he ad
led, would in his opinion stand un
hanged.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13


Missoula-John Campbell TRY, Al
bert Besancon (D), Bert v. Brown tD)
Cuther Peat (R).
Clearance Merritt tRl
Park--H. S. Masters (R), M. D.
Stoves (R).
Phillips-N. ]. Brandt (R), Ben Nell
son (R).
Powell Robert Evans (D), W. E..
Kelley (R).
Ravalli-G. B. Strange (R), Mark
d. Fitzgerald iR).
Rchland White (Rl-
ROOSEVELT. A. Schoening Cry
Arthur Rider (R).
Rosebud--W. <. Clarke (R).
Sanders-A. s. Ainsworth (R).
Sheridan--A. T. Larson Ct. L..
Robert Larson (F-L)..
Silver Bow-(All Dem. )-KirviIle.
McGrath, Mullholland, Fitzgerald.
Fox, Hardcastle, Kelly, Beadle, Capis
and Doran.
Sti'lwater-Joseph Hoffman (R).
Toole-E. A. Rice (R).
Treasure--A. ]. Plummer (D).
Wheatlsnd-Herbert Hawley (R).
Yellowstone. J. Bergman tR).-
E. T. Eaton (R), Robert Leavens (R).
R. Throssel (R}. o. M. Void (R).
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
CITY COUNCIL


sszzi.e for bids for the city printing
1w :. yeax.
City Attorney H. A. Simmons re-
ported that be had received the sealed
fssfs far hauling ashes and garbage,
ss per advertisement, for the period
from December LIST, 1924 to Decem-
ner LIST, 1925 The Clerk reported that
kax hsds had been received and in the
presence of the Mayor and members
81 tfse CITY Council, the six bids were
xspeued. and these ranged in amount
1rurn $2520 to $500 per year. The
Council, after determining the lowest
end ksst bid awarded the contract to
Annxt Heitaia Of Red Lodge for $1,000.
Resolutions were read from Red
EAAxe Aerie No. 742, Fraternal Order
nd Eagles, informing the council that
nase Hsatana State Aerie, F. o. E.
srsslA b held in Red Lodge in July,
7s2s, and asked that someplan be de-
xTEud whereby they could furnish their
Dssn matron ut the public dances that
zzrx beng given to raise funds for the
2ntsx<sinmes1t Of the state delegates. |
After listening to the Committee from
aAe Eagles. the Mayor and council sug-
CRESTED TINT the committee take the |
sassrter up with the present matrons
Id sse II some way could be devised |
whereby the Eagles could be saved |
thss expense.
Mayer Jeffcry nominated Roy R. |
Eair 10 Ie Special Police officer with
azzt compensation. until such time as
ms appointment would be revoked by
ans mayor. Mr.. Lair will confine his
aazztiez as such policeman to the vicini-
II of the Roosevelt and jefferson
SCHOOLS On Broadway and s. Hauser
sy the council.
xyeune- The appointment was con-
ffrruaf by the council
City Attorney Simmons reported
ttnt the Red Lodge Heating and
Esfsznhng Company had filed with the
szzty clark for approval an indemnity
DzTzd IN connection with the contract
FUR construction of the sewers in speci-
III Improvement district No. 81. The
.as1nd WAS approved and the clerk was
4u1harixed to file same
The routine monthly bills were pre-
zs=ntesi by the auditing committee and
zszIg allowed
The matter Of free water for the
zssaetsEsg rink which is being promoted
- the American Legion was brought
zzy ard permission was granted to the
Aez5sn 10 use water from the city !
system free of charge. t,
~ The city clerk was instructed to or
sfT ssaux piaw for the cleaning of
szr city sidewalks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
ARMISTICE DAY
Continued from first rage)

great things it signifies. November
18th is the eventfuI one in history.
"Armistice day is primarily day
of the American Legion. 1t is especi.
ally day for the boys of 1917 ant
1918 and also for those who at that
time worked for them, prayed fol
them, assisted them in the fields of
the Argonne. They will 90 down il
history, along with the battle Of New
Orleans, with the awful carnage o.
Gettysburg and of San Juan hill. Re
CARELESS of the political complexion o.
The country. regardless of the party
in power, this nation will always do
what is possible to reward you in a
fitting way for what you have done
for this country. We know how it
affected us six years ago. The awful
carnage Of four years of the most
destructive war of all times came t.
an end for US, for you and q million
of your comrades. You returned tc
this country and to the ordinary walk.
Of life and perhaps you do not give
as much thought to your struggles as
those who remained at home. History
a century from now will look back Oh
November 18th as one of the grea
milestones of history. You battled TO.
an ideal-you battled for the ideal
herslding liberty to all the world and
Of bringing freedom to all mankind
Some OF your work has not yet been
accomplished, but start has been
made in the right direction. After
he war was over the policy and pro-
gram of reconstruction was the duty
+ the country and the nation and it's
people entered upon that gigantic un-
ldertaking.
However. so far as foreign affair
are concerned our program will pug
zle statesmen Tor r-,any years to come
The nations Of Europe do not have tn,
same hereditary influences and set
tings N the people OF America have
fer the settings Of the government o.
the European countries rests upon al
inherited imperialism, while our gov
lernment of this country rests upon al
inherited democracy. In Europe, gov
ernmant Is handed down by those VIII.
have had the divine right to rule, Will,
n America, 1t flows upward to VI
from the great mass Of all the peopl,
LOT this country.
| -Four years ago this nation saw Fl
to reject the covenant Of the Leagu,
II Nations. Whether it was done wise
", it is not for me to comment on a
This time. | think that the time will
come when America will come into tn
great association Of nations-it ma,
be thru the door of World Court, 0
some other door, but when she doe
she will be one of the most potent fac
E tors in the army of nations Of tn
/ world"
! Judge Stong at this point paid trl
butte to the memory of Warren
Harding, who he said, was as great
! martyr az any soldier who went int
battle and the world would later com
: 70 recognize this also. "He rests be
meath plain marble slab, fittin,
symbol of his life
Judge Stong advanced the theory i
s FAis speech that he believed Their
: should be Legislation for the promotion
3 Of ideas for health for the nation as
Fwhole. He said that it lis essential Il
: have sound physical body combines
. with sound mentality, If we are t,
= have great men. Il think that tn,
time win come when we will have FIRE,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
SOLDIER BONUS
tCsh4inued from first pagel

asxes<r hsuas 4a,052; against, $4,000;
~ ns@Jnxity against the bonus Of 1850
EA@ ~mzSassing boards were still in
e=szasn Wednesday in five counties
amg @n effort to complete the count or
4he special measures.
REPORTS from Flathead, Silver Bow,
aEgapxr1, Mu and Yellowstone counties in,
Szxeaa1d the cxnvsssing boards would
Ese sn session until the later part OF
%xsa week
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
REPUBL lCANS
CONTINUED from first page)

over.
Sanders--John Gaber (D) holdover.
Sheridan--C. E. Taylor (R) hold
over.
Silver Bowl. ]. Walker I'D hold
over.
Saltwater. H. Leuthold (R) hold
over.
Sweet Grass Robert BrownIee (R).
TetonH. T. Rhodes (R) holdover.
TooleL L. Clarke Cd hoIdover.
Treasure-Charles Swift (Rl.
Valley-Peter Peterson (D) hold
over.
Wheatland--I. S. McQuity ID hold
over.
Wibaux-W L. Stagg (R) holdover.
YelIowstone-C. w. Demel Cd hold
over.
Representatives
Incomplete returns on the house of
representatives in the state assembly
shows So Republican, 23 Democrats and
two Far1ner-Labor representatives.
The house list to date follows:
Beaverhead-Pearl I Smith CRY.
Big Horn--Fred Gordon (R).
Blaine--Harry Burns tR) r. B.
Gannawa d..
Broadwater--Grant Reed (R).
Carbon--AIbert Budas {R), Alex
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

residents campaign manager, is men
lionel as a post that may be offered
William nj. Butler, chairman of the
Republican national committee.
AT present however, Mr.. Coolidge l.
centering his attention on the vacan
,ost of secretary Of agriculture. Some
elieve it probable he will retain How
lrd NJ. Gore, acting secretary in that
ffice, until March a, when the latter
vii become governor of West Vir-
,inia.
Mondell May Succeed Work
Either Secretary Hoover or Frank
w. Mondell Of Wyoming, former Re
publican leader in the house are con-
sidered in some circles as likely to be
named as head of the interior depart
ment should Secretary Werk resign.
Mr.. Hoover has completed his reorga-
nization Of the department Of COM
nerce and some request shave beer
made that he perform similar ser.
ice in the interior department. Mr.
1ondell was permanent chairman OF
he Republican national convention.
Seeks Farmer Secretary
For the post Of secretary of agricul-
ure, the president is understood to be
looking first for farmer and to that
end has requested farm leaders to sub
nit recommendations. Louis J. Taber,
master Of the National Grange of Co
lumbus, Ohio, is among those most
prominently mentioned in this connec-
ton.
Lewis Talked For Labor
Should Secretary Davis leave the
labor department it is said that John
Lewis, president of the United Mine
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
Kept Widening Breach.

The trying months of the war saw
no change in their personal relations,
although on many occasions they sub
merged personal considerations to sup
port measures and politics that both
believed for the good of their country.
1t was a part Of history, how later on
each set face resolutely along differ
ent pathway in the league of nations
fight and how all the efforts of their
best friends failed to discover any
common ground of which both were
willing TO stand.
Wilson's Sharp Dismissal.
They exchanged words last time on
March 4, 1921, when Mr.. Wilson went
to the capitol for the Harding inaugu-
ration ceremonies. Lodge, in his role
as leader of the majority, entered the
presidents room to go unsmilingly
through the formality of announcing
that the old congress was ready to adj
journ unless the chief executive had
some further communication to make
to it. At first, apparently oblivious
to the presence Of the senate leader,
Mr.. Wilson turned to him after tense
pause and said in tone whose sharp
ness will never be forgotten by those
who heard:
II have no further comm,- nication
to make. | appreciate your courtesy.
Good morning"
Fell to Lot TO Eulogize Wilson.
| Two years later, when death laid its
hand on Wilson, Lodge rose in his
place in the senate, according to the
custom that goes with leadership there
and pronounced brief, but formal
statement from his office announced
that slight illness would prevent his
attendance. And thus was written the
final chapter Of the earthly relation
ship between two proud and militant
Americans.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

ship was brought about late in 1916
Many stories Of how it came 6bou,
have been whispered about Washing
ton, but here follows the actual Sc.
quence VI events during that period Of
rapid and final transition
On the night of October 26, 1916, in
campaign speech at Brockton, Mass.
Senator Lodge declared without quail.
fication that President Wilson had adj
ded postscript" to the second Lusi-
.ania note to Germany, assuring the
imperial government that some of the
previous vigorous American pro
nouncements on the subject were mot
to be taken seriously" The charge
was denied by some of Mr.. Wilson's
friends, but it was repeated by SEN
ator Lodge at Ogdensburg, N. Y, on
october 20. Then, on the following
lay, Mr. Wilson issued formal state
nent saying the assertion Of Senator
Lodge was untrue"
Beneath the terse phrases Of the
Presidents denial there was apparent
those who knew him a portentious
lepth of feeling. Senator Lodge re-
piled in terms quite as direct, saying
he would not question the word of the
resident of the United States, and
must accept the denial, but he recalled
hat the authority ON which he made
MS original statement had appeared to
him unimpeachable. To his dying day,
the senator believed he had been foiIed
oy clever use Of language, and that
some sort of supplement to the Lusi-
Cania note, if not precisely a post
script" had existed.
This incident left no pretenae of rer-
sonal cordiality between them. Dur
ng the following month, Mr.. Wilson
was invited to attend an anniversary
ceremony at the historic Church of
the presidents and White house Of
sicials announced that he had accept
ed. Later it became known that SEN
ator Lodge also had been invited.
Wilson did not go, and after he had
refused the invitation, Lodge accept
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
CABINET CHANGES

CONTINUED from First page)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
FARM AID FIRST

Continued from First page)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

Should Secretary Davis leave the
labor department it is said that John
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Evening star., 1924-06-22
STAR WIZARDS TO MOVE.
Modern Industry Dooms Ancient
Greenwich Observatory.

LONDON, June 21.-The steady
advance OF modernism and present
day rush, noise and hustle have
caused something like CONSERVATION
among the sky wizards who have
occupied the famous observatory at
Greenwich for many years. They
are fastening. to complete the new
magnetic observatory at Abinger on
Surrey Hills, far removed from the
throbbing and vibrating machinery
of nearby factories, the rattle OF
trains underneath the famous hill on
which the observatory now stands,
and thousand other distractlng
noises from the busy industrial
district which has gradually sur
rounded the observatory in recent
years.
Additional impetus has been given
to the removal of the delicate OBJ
Servatory instruments to the Surrey
hills because of the fact that the
railway running through Greenwich
is about to become electrified. This
would have such a serious effect, &C
cording TO the royal astronomer, SIR
Frank w. Dyson, that the early re-
moval of the instruments is essential :
Other scientists believe that the
day is not far distant when 1t Will
be necessary for the entire obserVa-
tory to be removed to quieter sur
roundings.
The present observatory was
founded in 1875 by Charles II, and
the building was opened in 1916
Evening star., 1924-06-22
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, C., JUNE q, 1924PART

Socialist Deputy Matteotti assumed
International proportion through the
presence on the platform of com.
mittee representing all the natlonal
ternational labor conference except
the Italians.
Leon Jouhaux of France, NJ Mer-
tens of Belgium and Edward Poulton
of England were among the Leaders
who, amid the plaudits of the au-
dience, of scourged Fascism as re-
sponsible for the assassination, and
predicted that a world protest would
'obtain the freedom of the Italian
proletariat from the yoke of Fascis m.
N. Mertsns called on the World
workers to crush Fascism. The
Dutch Socialist Yam Oudegeest re.
ferred to 1.-The brigands Of Rome
while Jouhaux charged Mussolini
with trying to play the role OF
Napoleon III.
Jouhaux insisted that the world
loved Italy and described Mussolini
as a dictator who was chiseling above
the doors of Italy the words inscribed
over Inferno: "All Hope Abandon.
ye who enter here"
He declared that the Italian people
would be freed, because no govern
ment was strong enough to stifie the
cry for liberty
An Italian orator, Signor Vilieri,
said that Matteottis body was so
horribly mutilated tnat tne govern
ment did not dare to turn 1t over to
the family, fearing the effects OF pub
licity A Spaniard in the hall sent
letter to the platform asserting that
twenty Spanish speaking nations
were in sympathy with the demon
Stration.
Resolutions were adopted calling
Matteotti a martyr, who had not died
in vain and informing the Italian
nroietariat of the worlds sympathy.
The federal government had re-
quested the speakers to refrain from
Injurious words against the italian
government. but several of the ora
tors declared that they refused to be
muzzled.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
ITALIAN COURTS PROTEST.
Censure British Labor Units Ac-
tion on Deputy Case.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, July 21.-F'or the first time
in the history of Italy representa-
tives of all ranks of the courts of law,
from the heads of the supreme court
of casuation to officials Of the ordi-
nary courts, have pronounced a
solemn protest against a resolution
adopted by foreign organization,
This action is directed against the
British labor organization which re
Gently passed condemnatery resolu-
tion relative to the kidnapping of the
Italian socialist deputy Matteotti and
expressing warm sympathy and
hearty support for the Socialist party
forces trampling upon the funGa-
mental principles of liberty and
democracy" 1t is addressed to the
Italian minister of justice, Aldo
Oviglio, and says:
We have learned with astonish-
ment of telegram addressed to
Premier Mussolini by the heads of
the trades union organization and
Labor party in which good wishes are
sent to the Italian socialist move
ment syndicates for the success OF OF
their efforts which aim to bring back
among other things judicial system
free from government interference.
We do not wish to address our
selves directly to the siSnatnries OF
such telegram, but desire to pro-
claim that only persons not acquaint-
ed with the honest and free tradi-
tions of Italian judges can commit
the mistake of think that their ac-
tion is not fully independent of any
party. Such action has always been
exercised and will be exercised even
in the present circumstances with a
just and firm conscience"
Evening star., 1924-06-22
UNIFICATION DEFENDED
BY TENNESSEE PRELATE
Bishop Mouzon Ayers Southern
Church Is Protected-Deplor
Racial Issue.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 21.-The
proposed unificatioR of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, for action
upon which the General Conference
of the Southern Church has been
called into special session July at
Chattanooga, Tenn, fully protects
the Southern Church at every point
Bishop Edwin d. MouZon of Nashville
asserted in statement here tonight
In diseu ssing the status of the two
negro bishops who sit with the
Northern College of Bishops, Bishop
Mouzon says:
"One of the finest things about our
present plan of unification is that IL
completely avoids the difficult ques-
tion of the colored man in the church
by leaving us to deal with 1t as we
please, and leaving our northern
brethren to deal with il as they
think best. The effort to lug in this
question by the ears is completely out
of order and out of place.
ut is greatly to be regretted,
therefore, that certain brethren have
written things which surely they
could have not written If they had
taken the trouble upon themselves to
Investigate.