The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 6

THE HELENA DAILY INDEP.ENDENX Sunday, December 10, 1920 PRODIGAL POOH Taking Over of G. N. Pipclinfe Is liailed With Joy by Qilmen OF DETROIT TEH in sin is km asm, iim still unit THROUGH A SENATORS EYE. After a few hour' iliji In Geneva, Senator Medill McCormick's worst opinion of the league of nation i confirmed. It cannot endure.

It "will be amothered by the eloquence of it member, and a grtal deal loo much time ia loit in iiclet verbiage." lat hint never fear that the reputation of the United State aen-ate, of which the lllinoia talesmen ia a ahining ornament, is in the least danger of being eclipsed at Geneva or anywhert else. Its phtce as the most irresponsible debating body in the world is secure, and no possible competitor can hope to rob it of that diatinc-ticn Senator come and senator go, but the United State enate never change. The flow of elo-ouence of it member neither hull' nor tlackent, and with all the time lost in useless verbiage they jealously guard the right to prin' speeches never delivered, a privilege of which the league it still too backward to recognise the advantage. New York World. Former Deputy Is Identified as Man Who Used Revolver Butte.

Dec 18 Anton Baxch Jhl F.at Park street. nad Joe Kohl. 2o8 Fast Park street, idrndified Jack McArdie Friday afternoon Chief Murphy1 office a the man who called at their soft drink par lor. represented liunscll to he a government officer, drew a reuiher and flourished it. McArdie wa arrested Vrdnrda night by Lieutenant Dwyer and Chief Detective Larkin after sfv eral reports had hern received at police headpiarter to the eticct that a man reirrvrnting Irmselt to he a federal offurr had beer calling at various soft dnng ptrbr and trying to get monev or vvli.

kv When arrested. Mi rdie had ueai $100, a loaded rcvohrr ar Iv $100. a loaded rcvohrr an. I f'vi tly AmxUI4 Priw. Berlin, Dec.

19. Socialist newspaper and communist agitator are making much of the misery resulting from unemployment, high cost of necessities and the winter, and are contrasting the condition of the poor with the prodigal spending of the profiteers. 1 here i perhaps less extravagance than there was before the war, but the number of idle and very poor is said to be greater, and emphasizes present conditions. Workers for the "red revolution" witlwthe slogan of "poverty and profiteer." the ammunition they most frequently employ, are urging the overthrow of the government and the establishment of a distatorship of the proletariat to relieve the conditions they call intolerable As the misery of the workless increases with the advancing winter they expect to gam enough strength to make an effort to overturn the present regime, wh.cli they blame for the troubled economic conditions Die Frciheit, organ of the independent social democrat- party, issues and "earnest warning" to the government that conditions are coming to a head and that it will be ill for the administration if some tangible effort i not made to relieve idleness, ft adds: "It is time for the capitalistic regime to take heed. The proletariat has not lost its strength; it is growing stronger against that time when the hour of decision shall strike.

PRESIDENT M1LLERAND TO EMPLOY AN AIRSHIP Pali. Ic( 2 --Pi e.sldt-nt Mlllerand, dcei'lte the e.irne-t contrary advice of Madame Mlllerand. In reported to have ordered nn airplane limousine the purpose of irakini; official visit lo foreign capital and cltlea in the provinces. Should the report prove to le founded, It will no-an a departure in the mode of traveling of pre.ldents In France and the permanent ridetracking of the presidential tinin. A regular squadron will hive to he provided for the presidential suite and the .10 or no journalista viho a company the prenldent on all hi trip from Pari Monie new call the president attention to the fut thut a fall from the window of l.ia aerial limousine would have more results than leaning far.

out of the train window, referring to the no. ident to the former President Paul Deachanel. GOOD FORM IN FANATICISM Unless the Sunday blue-law vavi-valists can find something in the anti-trust act that applies to the situation, we do not sec how they are to overcome the opposition of the anti-saloon league. This sovereign combination seems to be a monopoly. Asserting priority and immunity from competition for itself, it advises all other uplifters not to go too fast lest the whole movement be brought to disaster.

What a sad thing it would be if the Sabbatarians in their mistaken zeal were to stip up a revolt against fanaticism of every kind and 0 wreck the notable achievement of prohibition! Under the dry law as now interpreted and administered federal officers and their affiliated sleuths are not going very fast or very far, we suppose. All that they do is lo forhid their fellow'-citizens manufacture, transport, buy, sell drink certain beverages to regulate the sacramental use of wine; to supervise cookery; to overrule the professional judgment of physicians; to deprive the sick of many standard remedies; to interfere with science and art: to chill social relations al home and abroad; to make lawbreakers out of millions of people and to persuade others to become snoops nad sneaks. Let us hope that the Lords Day league will check its mad career before it is everlastingly too late. We must have conservatism in these matters. The one sure way for the Blues to deprive American of what is left of their liberties is to accept instruction from the prohibition lobby at Washington, which is never in a hurry but always inching along.

New York World. CHEEK OF THIEVES. By Associated Press. Bellingham. Dec.

18. Ieave more money next time." was the command found scrawled on a placard left by thieves at the barley ced companys store here this morning (Office typewriters, adding machines and check writers had been hammered beyond repair by the robbers, who found only $5 in cash. ST. PA Minn, Dec IS. Mike O'Dowd, funner middleweight boxing champion, tonight announced thut lie would pa In cash out of hla "wn pocket to Johnny Wilson, wlio won the middleweight title last spring, for lH-round return match with Wilson.

O'Dowd, who returned to his home here tonight from the east, said Tex LOCATES AT Jl Mile, City. Dec 18. Dr T. A. McKenzie.

formcrl) practicing physician in Mile City, nav deride to ctlablith office in Jordan according to information receded here. The Garfield county eat a the present is without the sen ice of a doctor. Dr. McKenzie recent I returned from a visit to Jordan When England declared war on Germany. Dr Mckemie gave ii hi practice here and joined the medical corp in the British army Me attained the rank of major and wa later transferred to the American force.

He received hi discharge recently while stationed at Camp Lewis. Milk River Valley Seedgrowers Form Marketing Society Harlem. Dec 18 The xeedgrow ei of the Milk river vallrv met at the farm bureau office in Chinook Saturday and completed the organ ration of the Milk Ri.er allev SredgTOwers association. The constitution and bjl.vv- were idopted and directors elected a-follows: T. M.

Kvcrett Ha-Icm t-f. B. Bonebriglit of Chinook for a term of two year-. Phil Buckley of Harlegi and John At her of Zurich ftV a term of one year: Clarkson of Chinook for a term of three years. Twenty-.

over members hae already the issocitttion and it i Impel that ill the scetlgrmte: Milk riser valley as well a an; outside of the valley who a 't p-ow iog seed vill eventually join the org.tnia-tion so that the seed rai-ed in the ountv will all be sold through the association W. Sands of Chinook was dieted temporary chairman ant! II I) Bonebriglit of Chinook temporary secretary. Janies (dritfin told how tie Yellowstone valley secdtp-oucr-nad formed their and lold about the rcsidts that tho fid accomplished A number of the ariotis ways in which th.c seetlgrou it' association would be birelicial all were tinai for pr eeding with the orgar.ilticu The directors will meet tin inn tic week to decile definitely on 'be work to bt done in handbng Ins year's seed cmp. to nrringe t-e sending out dihc tv fo- vertixing in leading farm paper, to elect the officer-, vice-president, secretary and easurer of the lit members present expressed strong -ontiment for starting publicity immediately in order to get the nsso-dation before the public It was eft tor the directors to decide the method of hendling this year's eed. whether the cleaners should he purchased immediately or not until after the warehouse has been -(cured.

GUNS I bn some first-clash CSBi tUt I will sell at ggrgabi frices, if sold in the Rixf by. Tallys Gun Store it ia icuarto aa rhul tm tun too a a lam not to lic. i By Asaoclatad Praaa New York, Dec. President FraaM Navln, of the Detroit AmerteoA league club announced here today IkaA he had alined 'Ty" Cobb oa maaagooi of the "Tlaare for nest eeaaon. gr.

Navln declined to atato what tho ary Inducement waa retrolt. tier II. Appointment mU Tjrua Raymond Cobb aa nvanagoc oft the Detroit Americana, to auceooftt Hughey Jennlnjte, who roplgnad Op tobor 15, lat, put ooo of baMbalTft moat npectacular and talked of play-era In a managerial berth Cobb Joined tho Tlgera In 105, (Me Ing from the Auguata rlub of tNft South Atlantia league. Ha want lot the outfield and In hla first aoapoft battvd for an average of 240. In 190, however, he atarted hip llmb toward fame and In 111 he dge vrloped Into a .410 batter Ilia fiery at vie of play, both on tho baera and aP the plate, rnueed hWn to be apokea el na ono of the greatest drawing title In haaehall.

For 12 years he led tbP batters of the American league, wtttt murks well above .400. It la generally believed that CbMT will he dytir manager, as he Mlft liiat reason that he was not through. WITH EMU HI hue shhiie iee nn win he nr Soft Ice lust night marred the othr vv lc suceesxful opening week at tkp Hale Square rink, which ha enJoysP extensive patronags among voungstorP and giownup as well. A good foundation for th skatlaft surface has been laid by careful spray Ing. and the management deemed IP advisable to close the rink for the nlng.

rather than take hances of dartroving the ba-io, which as et la noP thick enough to withstand heavy skating during warm weather. Providing the predicted colder temperatures arrive on schedule, the rial will be open today as usual Provletoft has been made to cope with stun atormi, and no Interference with tkgft lug anticipated on that score. NKW TANK RECORD. Honolulu. Dec.

18. A hundred yard back stroke swimming record, which he established In Detroit, broken here today by Warren KI-oha, Hawaiian swimmer, who participated in the Olympic games. Kealo-ha's new record 1:06 2-6. was mad Jn an authorized A. A.

U. event ad the Y. M. C. A.

tank. Hockey; Skates I Skits Sleds Rifles Fishing Outfits Boxing Gloves a- TKMMS DATE. New York, Dee. 18. The date for the annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis association tonight was set for Saturday.

Feb. 1C Award of various championship tournaments and the 1921 Davis cuft challenge round, should the Amerf-Itli-kard. fight promoter, had offered I can teanT, now at Auckland, within Wilson for- a match with theWjje international trophy, will be tbP former champion. 'outstanding features of th meeting. Dwiitown, Dec.

18 The announce mrut of the taking over of the Great Northern Pipe Line company by the Colgrove interest, known ai the Montana Independent Pipe Line yn-dicatc, wa hailed by the oil nten at giving them ull assurance that next spring would tee the completion of pipe lines sufficient to take care of the entire production from the Cat Creek area. The Colgrove people have alreay invested a big turn of money in pipe and other material, and material it already on the way. While weather condition may have something to do with the progress of construction. once it i under way the parties interested announce that it will he pushed most vigorously. With five new well about to be spudded in and two more in prospect within the next few weeks and with several wrlli rapidly approaching lonipletioii, the need for the new pipe line is apparent.

It is believed that if all the wells now producing wrre ileared right to the sand and all caved and made to produce their capacity, under such favorable conditions the total output would run not far from 17.000 barrels. With the holes under way and others certain to he started very oon, the production by, spring is going to be very large. That much is cvertain. But the fact that wells are brought in will bring immediate prosperity to this section unless the oil ran be immediately transformed into coin and the pipe line is the only method of accomplishing this. Now Big Lehman Has Lost Tools When in Sight of Pay Sand Lewistown.

Dec. 18. "Can you heat it for hard luck?" said Big Lehman when he returned from the oil field last evening. Just when we were getting ready to drill into the pay. we dropped our string of tools.

After getting "through the cavein formation and with a clear field ahead of the goal the bloomin' tools had to ij to the bottom. isn't quite the same word that Big" used.) Lehman is now scouring the state for a fishing which will take hold of the lost pieces. Even if he fails to locate the tools, he lias a chance to go on past them, for they are below the pipe. The bit was down 1,200 feet when the tools were lost and five hours of good, steady drilling would in all probability have hit the oil sand. "It takes more than the losing of tools to discourage you when you are on the trail of the grease," said Big." ITALIAN AMBASSADOR IS A GREAT LAWYER Genoa, Dec.

1. Rolando fticrl, re- ntlv appointed ambassador at Washington, has the right of the title of a marquis, hut has never used It. He regarded aa a wealthy man. Ids fortune being estimated at 10,000,000 lire, which ha been accumulated from a modest beginning. Ife is one of the best known lawyers in Italy, making a specialty of coni menial law, the formation, transformation and amalgamation of companies and is considered an expert in maritime and mercantile law.

Ife alnajs refused to participate In politics until flidittl nominated him a senator In 1912. Tlie senate then entrusted him with the draft of bills on mercantile marine and on the state ownership of water power. He represented Italy at the international confidence of chambers of commerce In Paris, and was appointed a vice president of the in ternational federation of the chambers and lately was the Italian delegate at the interallied economic conference in Brussels. He has now abandoned hts profession to dedicate himself entirely politics. Although he ia 60 years of age.

he appears much younger. He is a brilliant conversationalist. Both his sons were at the front during the war. the elder being decorated with a medal for valor, and is now a captain, white the younger is an agriculturist and pos sesses a large estate near Perugia Signor Riccis only daughter married Doctor Calllani, who fought a duel for her with Doctor Catterina and was severely wounded. MONUMENTS TO MARK ADVANCE OF YANKEES Paris, Dec.

19. Five monuments made from an identical design, are mark the crest of the advances made on the French fronts by the First American division in its five most important attacks. They are now completed and ready to be up. They are seven feet high and the bases are concrete pillars surmounted by a shell on which is the American eagle. Bronze plates bear names of the officers and pen the division killed in the attack which each memorial stands.

The monuments will be set up at Cantigny, Bujancy, Saint-Mihiel, Saint Juvin and Sedan. They were designed by Jo Davidson, the well-known American sculptor. STAGG PLEADS GUILTY WILL GO TO PBISOJi Associated Press. Tacoma, Dec. 18.

George Stagg, former Tacoma and Seattle newspaper man. at noon today appeared before Superior Judge John Fletcher and pleaded guilty to kidnaping bis son, Bobby Stagg, on Sept. 14. Stagg -was sentenced to the state penitentiary for a term of from to 15 years. The case against Miss Betty Bralnerd, charged aa an accomplice in the kidnaping, was dismissed, Lewixtown, Dec 18 Still living and retiding quietlv, Mrs I.

Wibon, the victim of her husband' jealous anger Wednesday evening, had a chance for recovery. Dr. Dunti reported last evening after coming from the liotpital. The re markable thing about the lU.r ix that the large steel bullet shot from the .45 calibre 4 oil entered the left side of her chest and cut ilx way through both lungs and came out the opposite side without apparently. either touching th heart or cutting a mglc large blood vessel The most the pliyxi cian could say last evening was that the fart that she had survived hours gave hope for recmrrv County Attornev Stewart ((Con ir.

who was busy gathering data Wednesday evening xhortlv after the shooting oc urred. filed an in-torrratior. yesterday Judge Brasses court, against harles Wilson charging him with assault hi the first degree I dward Maker county attornev elect, was on the job also Wednesday toght searching out tlv (acts of the case order that lie might be pictured when the rase come- it for trial during Ins jurisdiction a state's attornev University Glee Club Elects Old Manager for Tour Missoula. Dec. 18 Wilb'ar ime-sou.

a graduate student in the State University of law, has been appointed graduate manager of the glee club, which position he filled last year. After all expenses were paid last year a balance of about $lrfl reverted back to the A. S. U. M.

tr asury. Mr. Jameson will tour the state during the holidays to arrange his schedule and make all arrangements at the towns to he visited The main trip of the year will he n.nc days long, owing to a faculty ruling limiting the number of days' men may- be tit of school on such trip- to five days. Other trips up the Bitter Root and Flathead country are contemplated. The last appearance of the vear will be made in Missoula.

Contracts have been signed n- no towns, but it i. more than likely that Billinas, Fall-, Helena, Butte and Anaconda will be included in the itinerary. Verdict for Wages Earned by Soldier Who Died in France Fort Benton. Dec. 18.

In the suit of Jos. Braitbvvrite as administrator of the estate of Grover C. Mansfield, deceased, against Neenah Ford, which was on trial in the district court la-t week, the jury returned a verdict awarding $4 500 to the plaintiff. The complaint in the action stated that Mr. Mansfield before entering military service.

worked for about three years on the farm of the defendant in the Highvvood country without receiving compensation, and that he died in France, in August, 1918. In Cleanup of Town Licenses Are Revoked Kalixpell, Dec. 18. Mayor Pauline lias revoked the licenses of the and "Star" rooming house and his action sustained by the city council. The action of the mayor came a the result of the recent raiding of the two place; and arrests made for bootlegging at the K.

T. house, and for maintaining a house of illfame- at the Star. B. P. Drollinger, proprietor of the rooming house.

left the city shortly before a warrant was issued for his arrest, for selling liquor and he is still gone. He turned over the establishment to Miss Berlitz Berliote and she was granted a license to operate the place. No further arrests for bootlegging have been wide. C. R.

Lindernian and Wilbani Cooley have pleaded guilty in district court. State Briefa WASHINGTON. Dec. IS. Win.

Jt. Rediske was today appointed postmaster of Slayton. Golden Valley county. succeeding Elmer C. Fuller, resigned.

WASHINGTON Dec. 19 The war department today announced the death Coblenz, Germany on December 9 of Private John W. Kelley, Company Eighth Infantry. Kelley was a brother of Thomas Kelley of Butte. BUTTE.

Dec. 18. Rupert Gilbert, police patrol dciveh against whom charges of conduct unbecoming- an officer were filed last week by Police Judge Grimes, was exonerated by the police board today following trial. It was plleged in the charges that Gilbert confiscated to hts own use taken by the police in various raid. I to to set the of for By T.

D. 10 extra cartridges in Ins jo-c He attempted, the police sav. to pa--a bottle of vvluskv to another mail at the time of Ins arrest The police believe that MiArdu may have been implicated in several recent holdups and he is being licld at the county jail pending further ill est ia gt ion. He is iharged with carrying concealed weapons and impersonating a federal offner When questioned In the polcr Friday, McArdie stated tint K-wax accompanying a iederal of ficer named Brady, and admitted that he had been in Basich and Kohl' places. According to federal officers, Brady has been out of the city since December 4 McArdie i alleged to be implicated in an Anaconda robbery and is said to be out on bond awaiting trial in the district court of Deer LojJge county Last he was a deputy game warden Missoula Quartet of Men Hurt in a Fight Missoula.

Dec. 18. As the rest; of the fight last night in Pugin afe on Woody street. A and L. C.

Lewis went to the Northern Pacific hospital ith cuts about lie face and hands, while Narcix.o occi spent the night in the county til on a charge of disturbing the peace. A fourth man who engaged in the fight. Frank I'ugni. was still at large late last night Charges also will be made against the Levvi brothers, the police say Naturally, there are alitr'erent versions of the affair. It is sail that the Lewis brothers were eating in the Pngni restaurant when another man ojined them.

Finally one of the Lewis brothers is said to have claimed that the newcomer insulted his wife and the argument ftrew warmer. The scene of battle then shifted to the kitchen and the two Italians. Cocci and Pngni, are said to have put the third man in the party out the back door. Tin Lewis brothers then started out after him, and when the Italians saw there was going to be a fight they pulled him back and closed the door. Cocci claims that the Lewis brothers then smashed the windows and entered the build ing and the battle was on with knives flashing.

Cocci was sfruih over the head with a slab of wood and knocked unconscious, while the Lewises and Pngni were also cut. Night Chief Morris was finally-called in to end the fight. Molybdenum, which toughen steel nd makes it more workable, in large quantities in the mountains of Colorado. The gifts found here are of the useful sort, with just enough of the element of luxury attached to them to please the recipient, jvho will doubly appreciate something that can be usefLarid something outof the ordinary. We list here a few suggestions of the hundreds of thing3 which would make desirable gifts.

Youll Always Find1 says the Good Judge That you get more genuine satisfaction at less cost when you use this class of tobacco. A small chew lasts so much longer than a big chew of the ordinary kind. And the full, rich real tobacco taste gives a long lasting chewing satisfaction. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that Put up in two styles VV-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco ZZZZI I IE 1, 1 4 'Gifts for the Ht)tne i Community Silver Electric Percolators Pyrex Ware Fireless Cookers Vacuum Cleaners Carving Sets Electrical Devices Gifts, for the Motorist Boyce Motometera Fire Extinguishers I Spotlights i Search Lights Running Board Canteen Units Luggage Carriers Grinnell Gloves Automobile Blue Books GET MINE TIMBERS and BUILDING MATERIAL As you want them when you want them, Vfd job too small none too large for us to supply. Phone RRgy.