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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1920
Page
11
The Senate adopted revised reservations on Article X after a tense session. Walsh led a change in league representation and the Shantung clause, with mixed party votes: 69 to 2 for the Shantung modification, 48 to 21 for adoption, and final passage 55 to 14 with some Democrats voting both ways.
Columbus fire chief Jack Watt visited his daughter Alice on Sunday and discussed running a masquerade ball to be staged in his hometown. He also took a complimentary ride on a city fire truck.
London March 5 Irish secretary Macpherson warned of a tremendously dangerous situation in Ireland. He said Sinn Fein could muster 200000 men ready to kill at any moment and that the Easter uprising left a malignant revolutionary spirit.
The Watson-Simmons talks shaped a new compromise reserving U S guarantees of league members. It would limit military or economic coercion without specific congressional authorization. Senate debated the plan as Republicans readopted a reparations trade provision by 41 to 22 with six Democrats joining.
Williams testified that Jowell and Flohr owned the horses and that no Montana horse was in the group. He added the animals were inspected at Arco by Ed Shaw. Williams was moved to the penitentiary yesterday afternoon.
The New Jersey attorney general files in the U S Supreme Court seeking to invalidate the prohibition amendment and block enforcement of the Volstead Act. He argues the amendment was improperly drawn, not ratified by 21 states, and that Congress lacks power to regulate morals, centralizing authority against state sovereignty and harming state revenues and internal governance.
Helena reports Albert Kleinschmidt a pioneering irrigation developer in this state and founder of a Yakima project died Wednesday at his Berkeley home. Age 76 he leaves five sons Rheinhold Albert Harry Franz Harrison two daughters and his wife plus a brother R H Kleinschmidt. Funeral held in Berkeley.
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