Great Falls daily tribune. [volume], December 24, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

About Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Hargrove's for Quality.
U
BE SANTA CLAUS
TODAY
OR NEVER
Today is your last chance to ex
press your Merry Xmas to him
with a gift.
No use looking around today—
you've no time.
Just drop in here.
We have just what you want—
and what he wants, and we can
help you select it quickly, easily
—without trouble or wasted time.
TIES will be the big thing today.
We have wonderful values and
extreme low prices, in beautiful
and exquisite patterns and qual
ities.
They're worth lots more and
bought to sell for lots more, but
$1.00 to $3.75 and
Down to 35c Buys
Any Tie in the House
Hundreds of other things that a
man needs and wears to show
you and quickly assist you in
choosing his gift.
He'll be expecting it.
Don't disappoint him—you'll feel
bad and so will he.
Get it today—SURE.
HARGROVES
The Xmas Store for Men.
314 Central Avenue.
Ohio State Eleven
Works Out on Grid
of Stanford Varsity
San Francisco. Dec. 2.''.—The Ohio
Slate College football squad in California
to play the university of California squad
in the annual New Year's day tourna
ment of roses oast-west gridiron spec
tacle at. Pasadena, worked out Thurs
day on the Stanford gridiron at Palo
Alto, .'JO miles south of here.
It was the first extended workout
undergone by the western conference
champions and Coach .Tack Wilce planned
a long practice in order to iron out the
kinks developed in the transcontinental
journey.
Meanwhile the California team. Paci
fic coast conference champions, went at
their practice with renewed vigor as
the result, of their first sight of their
prospective opponents.
Federal League Case
Will Be Appealed to
U. S. Supreme Court
Washington, Dec. 23.— Counsel for the
Baltimore Federal league baseball club
waived today before the district court
of appeals the right to new trial under
the court's recint action in setting aside
judgment of $264,000 for the club
against organized baseball. The court
was asked to amend its decree so as to
permit direct application on appeal to
the United States supreme court.
Sutter Fails to Throw
Ward in the Hour Limit
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Malta Dec. 2". The wrestling match
here between Otto Sutter and Walter
Ward proved to be a big drawing card.
A short time ago Sutter issued a chal
lenge to pin any man in the state to
tbe mat. two points down, in onp hour.
Ward accepted the challenge. The bout
started at 9:30 and when time was
called at the end of the hour Sutter
had failed to put his man down on^e.
Plans are being made for another bout
in the near future when they will go
to the finish. The bout, last night was
said by men who make a business of
wrestling, to be the best they had ever
witnessed.
JOE STECHER IN HOSPITAL
SUFFERING FROM NEURITIS
Omaha, Dec. 23. Joe Stecher of
Dodge. Nebr., former heavyweight
wrestling champion, who has been at a
local hotel for several days suffering
from neuritis in the left arm. was
taken to a hospital today. His physi
cians said they thought he could leave
the hospital in about two weeks.
OLYMPIC ATHLETE TO WED
RETIRES FROM TRACK SPORTS
Spokane, Dec. 23.—Carl Johnson,
member of the American Oylmpio track
team and captain last season of the uni
versity of Michigan track team, has an
nounced his retirement from active par
ticipation in track sports. He is to ba
Aer« December 30.
MOWS PAPER
DEAD, IS SAID
BY CO-WORKER
R. B. Noble Declares He Will
Welcome Trial on Charge
of Assaulting Editor.
Announcement was made Thursday by
W. J. Bander of the permanent sus
pension of the "Spotlight,"' the weekly
newspaper which on several recent occa
öions carried articles reflecting upon
different business and professional men
of CJreat Falls. The publication's busi
ness manage!', E. J. Moran, left the city
last Frida.» after an encounter with R
B. Noble, at, whom several objectionable
articles had been directed, and stayed at
Cascade until Wednesday, when he went
to Butte with Mrs. Moran.
"I will make no attempt to revive the
Spotlight,'' said Mr. Bander. "There
are some accounts outstanding against
the paper and when 1 have paid these
my connection with the publication will
end. I was connected only with the cir
culation department and have neithei
the means nor the inclination to continue
printing the sheet. Moran was the pub
lication's business manager and, so far
as I ever knew, the editor also."
Suspension Is Decided Upon.
Suspension of the Spotlight was de
cided upon, .Mr. Bander intimated, as a
consequence of the recognized hostility
of many prominent people towards the
publication. Much comment has been
made on the summary measures employ
ed by Mr. Noble in his reckoning with
Moran and riunor is to the effect that
pertinent recommendations have been
made to those left on the job at the
Spotlight office.
Moran was severely beaten by Mr.
Noble and taken in an automobile to the
store of the Noble Mercantile company
on the west side, where he signed an
affidavit in which he said that the ob
jectionable articles had been written by
another man and that he desired tr
leave the city. The same night he was
driven to Cascade by Mr. Noble and the
next day he declared to Deputy County
Attorney W. .1. Tighe that he would
retract everything contained in the docu
ment.
Noble Would Welcome Arrest.
Mr. Noble stated Thursday evening
that he would welcome arrest amd trial
on any charge that might be preferred
against him as a result of his encountei
with Moran. "As a matter of fact," he
said. "I think it would be the best pro
cedure for the county attorney to fol
low. Nothing would suit me better than
to lay the facts before a jury, and prob
ably there would be no better way to
clear the atmosphere of rumors and re
ports that are going the rounds.
"I said last Friday night that it was
ready to answer for anything I did, an« 1
my position is still the same. T had
j reached a point where human enduranc«
bar! found its limitations and I am now
j and always have been ready to submit
my case to the people or to any tribuna"
j in the land. If any censure attache
i to the county attorney's office because
! I have not been arrested, I hope Mr
j Pennet will take action without delay
J for certainly T want to bring no em
j barrassment upon any official. I am
! ready to go to bar at any time."
SPANISH VETERANS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Captain Charles French Camp
and Auxiliary Hold Joint
Meeting.
Captain Charles French Camp No. 4.1
Spanish War Veterans, and the Women's
auxiliary, installed officers at a joint
meeting at Veterans' hall Thursday night.
Officers of the camp, elected at a pre
vious meeting were: Commander. Peter
Kommers: senior vice commander,
Charles Regan: junior vice commander,
James O. Elton: officer of the day. A. R.
Blackstovio; officer of the guard. Emmett
Hawkins; trustee for three years. Joseph
L. Baltazor.
Officers appointed by the commander
elect and installed were: Adjutant and
quartermaster. William A. Bryan: chap-j
lain. Guy R. Evans: patriotic instructor.
William C .Stumme: historian. Scott
Leavitt: surgeon. Dr. Leroy Southmayd:!
sergeant-major. H. R. Stevens; quarter
master sergeant, Alex Goodman; senior]
sergeant, Edward M. Portz, junior color
sergeant. Hurry S. Coolidge; chief mu
sician. Frank McShane: guidon bearers.
Otto Nelson and Siver Johnson; sentinel.
Rodger Curry.
< )fficers elected at the last meeting of
the auxiliary and installed were: Presi
dent. Mrs. Peter Kommers; senior vice
president. Mrs. Frank Bates; junior vice
president, Mrs. Charles FJatwiigan; chap
lain. Mrs. Emma Berry.
Officers appointed by the president
elect of the auxiliary who were installed
were: Conductress, Mrs. James Hines:
assistant conductress, Mrs. Sam French:
patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mary Bleyhold
er; historian. Mrs. Harris: musician.
Mrs. Oscar Palmltind: guard, Mrs. Wil
liam C. Stumme.
After the joint meeting the members
of the auxiliary served a lunch.
Offer 50,000 Purse
in Kentucky Derby
Jockey Club Says
Lexington. Ky.. Dec. 23. - -The purs.'
for the Kentucky derby to be run at
Churchill downs, Louisville May 7. 1921
has been increased to $50.000. it was an
nounced here by Colonel Matt ,T. Winn,
general manager of the Kentucky Jock
ey f*lnb.
The spring racing season in Ken
tucky will open in Lexington April 2.'!
and extend 61 days to July 8. the state
racing commission decided at a meeting
here.
KEEP FOOTBALL TEAM
ORGANIZED YEAR
Pittsburgh. Pa., Dec. 2f>. A
been evolved at Carnegie Tech t
the football squad organized th
ROUND
plan has
keep
y ca r
round ami thus help its efficiency. 'i he
plan is to hold meetings at regular in
tervals throughout the year. According
to one of the men the new plan is to
have the Tech football team "think foot
ball every day of the year."
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WILL REINSTATE STRIKERS
ON IRISH RAILROADS.
Dublin, Dec. 23.—The imperial govern
ment has agreed to the reinstating of the
railway workers in Ireland who went out
on strike over the question of carrying
military munitions. The government hat
accepted the pledge that there will be
ti<f further trouble.
PENNY
ANTE
«f
eddie SHOULD
ßENf THIS FLW
FOR A COLD-STOfcAGE
P lant amd a\ove
twto a good
warm tent , '
Yeh-MAiCBb
that's what
AILS GEORGE
HE AINT ANTED
up when it's
HIS TURM ,—
TO-NIGHT I
£
FINGERS
MY
ARE AS STIFF
AS A B unch of
P okers - why
I CAN'T even ,
handle my
Chips .—- /
mm
AM I COLO ?
why you P oor
SAP. I'M JUST AS
NjtCE AND WARM
AS IF s WAS
PERCHED ON TOP
OF THE NORTH
POL-EL IN MY
BEEVEEDEES!
y '
%
I AINT
Bothered
I ALREADY
mad a cold
when i p
came .r*
bam;
\
:s
QQ)
£V
«a
<4
— III lf m
AM*
0to
2Z
en mi
The Cold-Room.
CRIMINAL SYNDICALISM LAW
WILL BE URGED IN MONIANA
Great Falls Post of American Legion to Be Sponsor
for Measure to Be Presented to
Legislature by Blomquist.
Passate»
law. which
I. W, W
which adv
*ncf
if a criminal syndicalism
win make membership in the
».■ at:v other organization
•ates crime or physical vio
means of accomplishing in
p. iiticàj ''lids, will be urged
■xt session of the legislature
'alls post of the Ameri
dustrial or p
upon the nex
by the Great
can legion.
A bill similar to those now in force
in < 'regon. Washington and Idaho will be
drafted and presented to the legislature
by Ilarvev L. Blomquist, member from
Cascade county and a member of the
legion. The plan, which has been tip
proved by heads of the Great Falls
post, will be presented to the member
ship for official indorsement at their
meeting Monday night.
Offenses to be Defined
The bill will make it. a felony
vocate or suggest criminal syndicalism
or sabotage or bv distribution of printed
matter, or to organize or meet with any
society which advocates « riminal syn.ii
cilasm or sabotage. The measure will
also make it a felony on the port of the
owner or anient of a building who know
ingly permits its use for meeting
any such organization.
The criminal syndicalism bill of Ore
gon, after which the Montana measun
will be drafted, is as follows:
"Criminal syndicalism is hereby de
fined to be the doctrine which advocate;
crime, physical violence, arson, destine
t.ion of property, sabotag
methods i
if
>.
effecting mc
as a means
political rev
other i
means
ustr'al
of efi'e
dution.
lawful acts o
acomplishiiif
political ends.
ing industrial
for profit.
"Sabotage is hereby defined to he
malicious felonious, intentional or un
lawful damage, injury «>r destruction of
real or personal property «if any 'm
ployer or owner by his employe or em
ployes. or any employer or employers bv
anv person or persons, at. their own in
stance or at the instance, request or
instigation of such employes or any other
person.
Unlawful Printed Matter Banned
"Any person who. by word of mouth
or writing, advocates, affirmatively, sug
gests or teaches the duty, necessity pro
priety or expediency of crime, criminal
syndicalism or sabotage, or who shall
advocate, affirmatively suggest or teach
the dutv, necessity, propriety or expe- i
dieney of doin E any act of violence, (he
destruction >>f or damage to any pro- j
perty. the bodily injury to any person j
or persons, or the commission of any j
crime or unlawful act as a means of i
accomplishing or effecting any indus- j
trial or political ends, change or révolu- j
t.ion, or for profit: or who prints, pub-j
lishes. edits, issues or knowingly circn-1
lates. sells, distributes or publicly dis
plays anv books, phatnphlets. paper,
handbill, »oster, document or written or
printed matter in any form whatsoever,
containing matter advocating, advising,
affirmatively suggesting or teaching
crime, criminal syndicalism, sabotage, the
doing of anv act of physical violence, the
destruction of or damage to any or«>
perty. the injury to any person, or the j
commission of any crime or unlawful j
act as a means of accomplishing, effect- j
ing or bringing about any industrial or
political ends or change, or as a means |
of accomplishing, effecting or bringing i
about any industrial or political révolu- J
tion, or for profit, or who shall openly. ,
or at all. attempt to justify by word of j
month or writing, the commission of the •
attempt to commit sabotage, any act of j
physical violence, the destruction of or
damage to any property, the injury of j
any person or the commission «>t any j
crime or unlawful act. with the intent
to exemplify, sprea
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ativelv suggest «'riminal syndicalism,
organizes or helps to organize or beo ne
member of, or voluntarily assembles
with any society or assemblage of tier
sons which teaches, advocates or affirm
atively suggests the doctrine of crim
inal syndicalism, sabotage or the neces
sity, propriety or expediency of doing
any act of physical violence or the com
mission of any crime or unlawful act
or teach, or affirm- !
as a means of accornp
ing any industrial or
change or revolution <
guilty of a felonv and
thereof shall
ment in the
term of not 1
than ten year
publication of
t j, e American
than $1,000.
and fine."
Legion is Enemy of !. W. W.
In addition t h ■■ Oregon measuVe nia!» e«
it a misdemeanor for the owner or agent
phing
polit i
• for
upon
or effect
ual ends,
profit is
conviction
he punished by irnprison
state penitentiary for o
ss than one year nor more
or by a fine of not more
r both such imprisonment
of
any building
pur i
alln
to
bill th.
riminal syndicalist
article telling of the propose«!
Service Star, a weekly official
the Great Falls post of
Legion, says, "It is ti ne
'
the American people w
fact that poisonous pn
re waking to the
paganda is being
scattered broad.iist. both by won
month and by writing. The cr,n
syndicalism bill is one way to han.il -
situation. 1 he American Region,
euem.v of the I. W W s, aceorumj
their own statement b
that the one stands for good
while the other stands for
ment, is the logical
sponsor the bill, and
post is the first in th
the cudgel."
the fact
,-ernment.
. gove-n-I
organization to
the Great F
state to lake
i o*
ills
up
IE TIDE
I'ajran Theories Adapted to Uses
of Christianity, Stiil Are
Symbols of Christmas.
Washington, Dec. 23.—Symbols of
American Christmas observance, the
Christmas tree, candles and mistletoe,
are relics of nature worshipping days
adapted to the use of Christianity, says
a bulletin issued by the National Geo
graphic Society, tracing the custom of
tiles«* Yuletide customs. They have to do
with the Pagan theory of the rebirth
of the sun, the bulletin says, the tree
coming down from Aryan ancestors, the
candles from Teutonic sun worshippers,
and the mistletoe from the Druids.
The Christmas spirit of giving.
plified by Santa Claus, goes back to Ro
man days, the bulletin oo.ntinues, adding
that while "there is more sentiment and
less of the ecclesiastical in the United
States in observance of Christmas than
in European lands, mince pie, traditiomal
ly a necessity on every American Christ
ill a -s dinner table, has a religious origin.
"The choice tidbits therein," the bulle
tin says "were symbolic of the rich gifts
brought by the wise men to the Christ
child, and the aroma to that of frank
insense which they also proffered.
Pipe Line Planned
to Tap Fields Far
North of Edmonton
Edmonton. Alta Dec. 2.1.—The first
move in the direction of pipe line con
struction n and from the oil fiehls
north of here has been made b ( v interests
connected with the Imperial Oil company
and presumably in the latter's behalf.
Notice is given in the current num
ber of the Alberta Gazette that at the
forthcoming session of the legislature
a petition will be presented for a private
bill incorporating the Imperial Pipe Line
company, to seek power to acquire lands
for pipe line building and the transmis
sion of petroleum.
£5 a a . a „•• t ; :i..UnmAi nc
Statute of Limitations Removes
SUITS OFF DOCKET
IN DISTRICT COURT
108 Civil Actions and 22
Criminal From Calendar.
One hundred and eight civil suits and
22 criminal actions which had expired
in district court through the statiite of
limitations were declared to be officially
dead Thursday by Judge .T. B. Leslie and
H. H. Ewing. A special calling of the
calender was held to take action on all
antequated litigation and 130 cancella
tions was the result.
The oldest criminal action dismissed
originated in 1905. and the most recen.
were four filed in 1013. The list of
criminal cases removed from the records
was as follows:
State of Montana against John
Dwartz. incorrigibility, 1905: against
Edward Birch, grand larceny.. 1006:
against John Psterman
_ _
i}«KS: Ivnr Matheson, child neglect" 190*;
incorrigibility,
1905; ngainst E Swanson. vagrancy,
1!t05; against Martin Anderson, larceny,
1907; Matt and Hilma Ekala. child neg
lect. 1007 ; Ole S. Klieve, incorrigibility.
Edward Kelly. incorrigibility
>'•
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Joe Drevick. incorrigibility. 1908; David
Phillips, incorrigibility, 19tiS;
Williams, misdeamor, 1909
State against Lena Alexanderson, de
pendent child case. 1910; S. R. Jensen,
appeal. 1911; Mike Rirad. incorribility.
1911; Leo Kay Wren, incorribility, 1911;
Edmund Garrity. burglary. 1911; Will
E
Weintz. appeal. 1913:
grand larceny. 1913
W. G. Griffin.
iam Calev. grand larceny. 191.": Stephen!*
Government's Neglect
Fatal to Full Bloods
Says Federal Deputy
Helena. Dec. 23. "The 1 n;ted States
government should be arrested and triedijj
for murder in the first «legree for per-j
miffing the Blackfeet Indians toi
starve,'' said A. G. Sathre, deputy
Fnited States marshal, who has returned
from northern Montana. He visited
many points on the reservation. He
has been informed that of 3,000 fnll
blooded Indians on the Klo«'kfeet reser
vation in 191Ö there are now but 400.
In his official work he has found the
red man badly in need of food, he de
clares. They depend on the promises
of the agency for provisions, and driven
to extremes, they at times butcher beef
that does not belong to them,
Peace and Business
Lead in Harding's
Policy Discussions
Marion. Ohio. Dec. 23.—World peace
anil American business conditions were
foremost again Thursday in President
Elect Harding's consultations here about
the policies of bis administration.
The plan for an association of nations
he discussed with Myron T. Herrick, of
Cleveland, who was American anibassa
«lor to France at the beginning of the
world war and who has been suggested
persistently as a possible selection for
a similar post under the next president.
During the summer, Mr. Herrick made
an extended tour abroad and his advice
to Mr. Harding on the peace problem is
understood to have ">een based on in
formation gathered conferences with
leading European statesmen
Business conditions were taken up by
the president- elect with Fred 1'pham,
William Wrigley and Marshall Field, all
of t "hioago.
Former President Taft is to <*ome to
Marion in response to Mr. Harding's |
invitation to discuss the peace associa
tion plan and other subjects.
Spokane Kiwanians
Give $6,000 Home to
House State Orphans
Spokane. Dec. 2.1.—The Spokane Ki
wanis club has announced that on
Christmas, ns a gift, it would give to
the Washington Children's home here
14-room house with sufficient ground
to make a playground for the orphan
children. The home cost $6.000 and the
money was raised among club members
by popular subscription.
POPE WILL CELEBRATE
CHRISTMAS EVE MASS
Rome, Dec. 22.—Pope Benedict has
decided to celebrate midnight mass on
Christmas eve in the Pontine chapel thus
resuming a custom abandoned while Leo
XIII was pontiff. .» j
MEIGS IN LINE
FOR 11. S. JOB,
IS SAID HERE
Great Falls Man Reported Strong
Possibility for Federal
District Attorney.
Closer approach of the date when the
present United States prosecuting at
torney for the district of Montana will
be succeeded by an appointee of Presi
dent Elect Harding's selection has
brought numerous reports to Great Falls
that Wellington II. Meigs, former county
attorney, is being widely mentioned over
the state as one of the candidates with
excellent prospects. More than half a
score of other lawyers from other cities
have made their candidacies known, but
information carried in by visitors is
that Mr. Meigs is generally considered
as an aspirant with opportunities for
success equal lo those enjoyed by any
other man in the field.
Friends Boost for Him.
Within the last several days talk in
Great Falls of forthcoming political ap
pointments lias centered to an extent
round the district attorneyship, a fact
said to be (lue to Mr. Meigs' availability
and to the strength he has gathered in
essential quarters. Great Falls friends'
of Mr. Meigs express confidence in his
ability to win through and there is talk
of the forming of a club having as its
especial purpose the boosting of his can
didacy. Cascade county Republicans are
a unit in his support, according to state
reents made Thursday by men interested
in affairs political.
Appointment Up to Congressmen,
Final recommendation for the appoint
ment will be made to Mr. Harding by
Ccngressmen Carl W. Riddick and W. j
McCormiek and while neither has as yet
publicly expressed a preference the belief
is expressed that Mr. Kiddiek will be
friendly to Mr. Meigs' candidacy if party
men of his county are solidly behind h'rn.
So far as current rum<>- goes. Mr. Meigs
will command the support of all Cascade
county Republicans, among them a con
siderable number who will interest them
selves earnestly in his behalf.
The list of candidates from over the
state includes Mr. Meigs. Judge Edmond
Nichols of Billings, Senator Slattery of
Glasgow. City Attorney R. L. Clinton
of Butte. Justin Smith of Bozeman. A
A. Grorud of Helena. J. 1". Sanders of
Helena. Ed Phelan of Helena. A. I*
H od of Hel „ na _ A Foote of
Choteau. George Farr of Miles City
Ronald Higgins of Missoula, and Fred
Gabriel of Malta.
Lawyers of State
to Meet in Helena
Earlyjn January
Helena. Dec. 2o.—A meeting of the
Montana Bar association will be held
here January 4. The call has been sent
out by A. X. Whitlock. of Missoula,
president of the organization. The
primary purpose of the meeting is to
make certain recommendations to he
coming session of the legislature and to
hear the report of a committee of the
bar association on the matter of juris
prudence and law reform.
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LAST DAY TO BUY
CHRISTMAS
REMEMBRANCES
I
Today is your last opportunity to buy from j*
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any store, merchandise to be given as Chrfet
mas presents. This store will be closed Satur
day and Sunday. We have a wealth of appro
priate articles for Christmas remembrances,
both big and little. From a pair of silk socks,
a necktie or house slipper, to a suit of clothing,
a mackinaw, or an overcoat.
Just recieved a delayed shipment of 2 dozen
Striped Silk Shirts, sizes 14£, 15£, and 16.
On sale today at the cash price at $6.95 each.
ALL AT G0ING-0UT-0F-BUSINESS PRICES
Our price reductions were sensational when
the sale opened and still only added to the ^
discounts we first gave, are some reductions ^
that are even lower. If you want to save money, $
come to this store today and complete your |
Christmas shopping at real bargain prices, "à
New England Clothing Co. j
Number 8 Second Street South, Just Around ^
the Corner From the American Bank i
and Trust Company.
Do You Need One?
I see a lot of lads about
Who try to look their best
In their last summers two-piece suit
They haven't any vest,
Now that's alright, economize
The winters not half through
But take no chance, on coat and pant*
111 tell you what to. do.
We have a dandy sweater vest
That goes with any suit
It's stylish looking, nice and warm
And cheap enough to boot.
That's what you need to fit you out
'Twill make your suit look fine
It's dress-up goods and you can wear^—
It any place or time.
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CENTRAL
AVE.
GREAT FALLS
The Home of the Union Label
H. S. "TECH" CLUB
TO BUY APPARATUS
Dance Will Be Given to Raise
Funds; Three New Mem
bers Admitted.
To raise funds to buy ai'Daratus, th*
high school technical club has planned
a dance for the latter nnrt of January
to which all students of the school will
be invited.
Walter Franson. Virgil Sipes and
Virgil Burlingame were admitted as can
didates at the club's meeting Thursday
night. With their admittance the club
roll will be 19. Dorothy Bridgeman and
Kenneth Cruickshank were initiated at
the same time.
Glen Henry eave an initiation speech
on the "Loop Wireless Receiving Set''
and Lluellynn Wright explained an ar
ticle from the Scientific American on
"Electrons and the Construction of tb"
Chemical Atom,'' Virgil Burlingame
will speak on thp "Audion Cabinet at
the next meeting. January T. Lyle "rlig
bee was appointed librarian in charge
of the scientific literature which the
club distributes to its members. The
black ball system of voting was adopted
It was announced that the insulator'
ordered to -epiace the ones destroyed
when the rope holding one end of the
wireless aerial broke, are expected daily
Monthly dues of 50 cents and angula
tion fee of 50 cents were decided to be
charged next semesfr.
Severa r Day8 - Grace
for "Long George
Special to The Dail
Helena. Dec.
Francis of Hill
2iS to appear
execution
time he
Tribune.
—''Long George"
•ounty has unt' ! Dec.
the district court for
of his sentence. Fntil that
not a fugitive from justice.
according to J. T. Carroll,
supreme court.
lerk of the