Counter Proposal Upheaval in Irish Parliament Over Pact
Dublin session ends with 123 members ready to speak as Milroy accuses De Valera of unfair disclosure of document No 2. Milroy asserts the treaty pits against the document, urging rejection to avoid Irish casualties and expose political manipulation. De Valera denies the leak and defends secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Valera
Witness claims 12 soldiers hanged in 1919
Exservice man Georgi H. Taylor testified before a senate committee that he saw twelve soldiers hanged between April and June 1919 near Issur Tile, possibly by military court martial, with confusion over the exact number and questions about the proceedings.
Sullivan clerk and recorder in danger after paralysis attack
M F Sullivan clerk and recorder of Silver Bow county lay in Helena hospital after a paralysis attack at Alhambra Springs Monday. Dr McCabe reported he may survive though the situation was critical. He was on a two week leave of absence granted Friday by county commissioners due to poor health. collapse occurred in the Springs while in the room with Morris Lowney of Butte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. F. Sullivan
Silver Bow County
Helena
V. McCabe
Ing
Morris Lowney
Butte
End of Shantung rail talks stalls without accord
Delegates from China and Japan adjourned talks on the Tsing Tao to Tsinan Fu railway with no agreement. Tokyo told to issue instructions as joint discussions stall over appointing Japanese traffic manager and use of Japanese experts. Dr Koo of China noted no further progress after a three and a half hour session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Shantung
Tsing Tao-Tsinan Fu
Tokio
China
Ager
Dr. Koo
Hanihara
Hanthara
Big Christmas Tree Hauled In To Butte Site
After three days of zero weather a large pine was moved to the Butte site for the community Christmas display. A special committee led by Supervisor Fay, with Supervisor Clark and rangers, felled lodge pole pine and cut a trail to the highway to bring in the tree despite brittle trees from the cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fay
Clark
Budget for state schools slashed by Montana board
Helena Dec. 20 The state board of education suspended plans for continuing university building programs beyond the 3,404,000 from recent bond sales. It proposed dropping department names, cutting 150,000 from the university budget, and continuing two summer trims while advertising for bids to proceed with existing work. The chancellor said 2,804,000 had been sold with 200,000 spent on building foundations, and suspension would not save state funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Pres
Helena
State Board of Education
Cost of Living Down in Butte Report
The article notes a 23 percent drop in the average family's food expenditure in Butte over the last year, based on United States Bureau of Labor Statistics data. It mentions prices on November 1 being slightly higher than those previously, reflecting the overall decline in the cost of living in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Nandara
United States
Clemency list near finished for war law offenders
Washington reports Attorney General Daugherty will prepare recommendations to President Harding on freeing or keeping war law offenders. He said a digest of cases will be used to select those warranting submission for executive action. Some offenders may be freed if their countries of origin agree to reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sythe
Washington
Harding
Dugherty
Justice Department
Daugherty
Huch
Italy Accepts 175000 Ton Capital Ship Plan With Reservations
Washington dispatch reports France accepts the 175000 ton capital ship figure with reservations, pushing the arms conference toward the submarine issue. Italy’s acceptance hinges on French assent, while Britain pushes for a plenary session to argue for banning submarines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Associated Press
Washington
Italy
Renetvations
Ste Siley
Hughes
Briand
Three Killed Over Eskimo Woman Tale in Yukon Outpost
Associated Press report from Monton Alberta describes a 1920s era murder saga in the Keys region near Wager's Bay. A trader Otto Binder is said to have pursued an Eskimo wife leading to a bride dispute. The husband and father allegedly attacked Binder and his kin retaliated, ending in multiple killings including the woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Monton
Alberta
Keys
Wager’s Bay
Hudson's Bay
Mounted Police
Otto Binder
Binder
District Faces Fiscal Crisis and Possible School Shutdown
A school board meeting revealed the district could fall $100,000 short by year end, with the general fund overdrawn by $5,087.57. Trustee Baldwin urged closing schools once finances exhaust, while Trustee Lindsay warned the board of dire financial prospects under current leadership. Teachers may lose pay for illness if substitutes fill in, and a plan to curb expenditures was discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buties
C. G. Wood
Baldwin
Lindsay
Montana bootleggers to face deportation
Montana bootleggers may be deported as prohibition officials in Helena plan to require violators to report to the office, potentially revoke citizenship for second offenses, and pursue removal actions against moonshiners in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Tana
Foreign Horn
Monta Haynes
Prohibition
Shelley
Depot
Harding Willing Four Power Pact Stand As Drawn
Washington December 20 The Associated Press reports a difference in view between President Harding and the American arms delegates over the application of the new four power Pacific treaty. Harding stated he would not permit this to embarrass the Washington conference and his personal view excludes the principal Japanese islands from insular territories covered by the pact. The American delegation had earlier agreed these principal Japanese groups would be included under the agreement alongside other Pacific islands under US Britain France and Japan. Harding said he had no objection to the government’s interpretation but insisted the spirit of the conference respected territory to promote peace. The president’s public stance caused a stir among delegates. Continued on Page 4 Column 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Harding
Pacific Islands
United States
Great Britain
France
Japan
Lodge
Underwood
U S Senate Appropriates 20 Million for Relief in Russia
The U S Senate approved a bill totaling 20 million dollars to aid famine and distressed in Russia with two amendments. One provides 500000 for hospitalization of former service men in Arizona, the other 100000 for government unemployment relief. Senator Borah urged recognizing the de facto Russian government, criticizing allied policy and calling for a stronger American stance. Senator Wadsworth supported actions to open channels with Russia and ease grain controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Russia
Arizona
United States
Borak
Idaho
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sean Milroy
President and Griffith
Hayden Talbot
Universal Service
Special Cable Dispatch
Dublin
Dail
Ireland
Georgi
George H. Taylor
War Department
Pershing
Taylor
Issur Tile
Senator Watson
Walter Bethel
PSC Belenes
WIL
ECVE
Tsing Tao-Tsinan
Interna
Shichael Collins
Parliame
Community Green
Lord Lee
Wood
Middlehe
U. S. Senate
Wadsworth
New York
Senat Pavilien
Minnesota