davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-18

The make up of the COMMITTEES is de-
cidedly "dry."
Assemblyman Vincent who has serv-
ed fer several terms in the legislation,
did not geta chairmanship in the
lower house, but he was named as a
member of two important commit
tees having place on the commit
tee on agriculture and the committee
ON transportation.
Assemblyman Shearer of the First
District of Kenosha county, was nam
ed member of the important COM
mittee on Labor" The first district
assemblyman has done much work
along this line on state boards and
he is expected to prove very valuable
member of the committee.
LaFollette-Blaine Faction Controls
The LaFollette- Blaine faction of the
party is in control of every committee
in both houses of the legislature.
It is notable that the state affairs
committee in both the senate and as
sembly has a majority of drys in it's
This committee handles
the bills affecting prohibition. The
important finance committee of the
legislature will be headed by Senator
Henry A. Huber of Stoughton, with
G. E. Tuffley as chairman of the as
sembly finance committee.
Following are the complete commit
tees for both houses:
, 1923-02-01
Child LABOR law IS considered.
STATE SENATE P0sTPONEs ACTION

CHEYENNE, wyo., Feb. L. The
Greater part Of the session of the
Wyoming senate today was devoted to
consideration of Senate G, the Sibley
bill to raise tho minimum age at
which chiltren may be employed in
Industry from il years to is years,
but action regarding approval OF the
measure finally was postponed until
Wednesday. The bill which was drawn
by DIR. Grace Raymond Hebard OF the
University of Wyoming md state La
Dor Commission Harry C. Hoffman,
Is supported by organized labor.
Senator Frank Horton of Johnson
county introduced n bill Tuesday,
Senate IS, which is designed to place
a license tax on corporations, and to
enable h state to compel foreign
corporations doing business in wyo.
ming to comply with the incorpora-
ton laws of this state. Tho proposed
tax is five cents per $1,000 on the
stock of foreign corporations. An
increase in the incorporation filing
fee also is provided. The bill, II pass
ed. it is said will increase the states
income from corporations $500 o an.
nually.
Senate 40, also by Horton. provides
that only trustees of the University
of Wyoming whose appointment has
been confirmed by the senate shall
serve.
Senate So, introduced by tho Jude.
larry committee. provides that disbar,
ment proceedings against practicing
attorneys may be instituted by the
supreme court. a district court or the
attorney general, and charges the lat.
ter with the duty OF instituting such
proceedings whenever it shall be
brought to his notice from a reliable
source that n member of the bar of
this state has been guilty of deceit,
malpractice, crime or has been gull.
, 1923-02-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Action
on the nomination Of James G. Nc
Nary. FL Paso, Texas. and New
Mexico banker. to be comptroller Of
the currency, was postponed today
by n senate banking subcommittee
which has been Investigating his
financial transactions with south
western and New York banks. Com
mittee members said they desired
10 study the ease further and some
said that a recommendation might
not be reached for n week.
, 1923-02-01

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Senator
Brookhart, Republican, Iowa, was
accused in the senate today by Sen
Etor Lenroot, Republican, Wiscon.
sin. of advocating farm credits and
other legislation similar to the
Soviet policies OF Lenine and Trotz-
Ky.
, 1923-02-01
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS IN
BRIEF FROM STATE CAPITOL

t in connection with consoli.
dated schools. Education,
senate Sc Education committed
feferring to- provision of school
facilities for children of compulsory
school age. Education.
Senate 81 Gree and KabeID-
Providing o concurrent counting
or ballots. Elections.
Approved by House.
House 5S-Relating to drainage
districts.
House 5s-RelatIng to exemption
OF volunteer firemen from poll tax.
Subsequently killed)
House 7S-Relating to irrigation
districts.
House Ss-Providlng for orgapI.
zation OF credit unions. :
House es-LimitinE liability OF
banks on negotiable Instruments.
II. ]. NJ. 5-Memorializing con-
gross to hasten passage of rural
credits legislation.
House s6-ProvidIng that n
half of the state law library fund
shall be applied to the support of
the miscellaneous library.
Approved by Senate
Senate 23-Relatine to vocational
training for disabled persons.
Substitute for Senate 3-Provid-
Ing for holders of contracts for the
purchase OF state lands.
Senate 3s-Ra,ating to limitation
OF time for starting and completing
irrigation works.
Senate Officiating to direct ap-
pea to the state supreme court.
Senate 14-Relating to bills of
exception.
House 53-Creating Casper Noun.
tain game preserve.
S. j. NJ. 3-Relating to segrega.
ton OF valuation of railway prop
erty by states.
S. j. r. making Z. Richard
shipp of Casper poet laureate of
Wyoming.
, 1923-02-01
HUE SUCCEEDS
HOFMANN TODAY
Casper Man Takes Job as
State Bank Examiner
In Cheyenne.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. byron
s. HUE Of Casper today succeeded
Rudolph Hofmann as state bank OK.
aminer under appointment by Govor.
nor Ross.
C. II. McWhinnIe OF DougIas, Gov,
ernor Ross selection for state land
commissioner. will succeed A Baker
OF Cheyenne, February 10.
Governor Ross, It is stated, Will
permit Carey administration appoin,
o whose terms have only a few
months TO run TO serve out these
terms. Among these is C. 8. Hill,
state immigration commissioner; \.
T. Tonkin. state - ''. ~rricer. and
c. S. Greenbaum. stat, TODD commits
sioner.
, 1923-02-01
Legislature And
Governor Guests
At Cavalry Shop

CHEYENNE. wyo., Feb. I-Gover-
nor William e. Ross and the wyo-
ming legislature Tuesday afternoon
were guests OF Brigadier General Ed
, 1923-02-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. Legal
stIpulations which have stood In the
way of the erection of federal re-
serve branch banks at Salt Lake
City, Utah, Little Rock, Ark, and
several other cities would be re.
moved by a bill passed today by the
house. 1t already had passed the
senate.
The measure provides that here
after such branch banks may be
erected at n cost of S25O.O0O exclu.
sive of the vaults and permanent
fixtures.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Assert
ting that the federal reserve banks
were making fabulous and tex
cessive' profits, Chairman Madden,
of the appropriations committee.
urged today In the house an amend
ment TO existing laws limiting the
amount of the earnings Of such
banks. He was discussing the bill
which would permit the banks TO
erect branch buildings to cost not
in excess Of $3.50, 900, exclusive Of
vaults, permanent fixtures and
furnishings.
, 1923-02-01
Creditors Turn In
Bankrupt Petition
On Lander Concern

CHEYENNE, Feb. IA petition in
Involuntary bankruptcy has been fled
in federal court here against James
Il: Lemcke. Mary z. Lemcke and the
"Kash n Harry store of Lusk.
Wyo., by the Crawford Mercantile
company and other creditors, who
allege that the respondents are in
solvent. The creditors filing the
petition state that the liabilities Of the
Lemclse's and their store exceed
$4,000, of which ss7s.5o is owed to the
petitioners.
, 1923-02-01

Special lot of mems heavy work shoes
S3.25 to $500 values for S2.25 nj
JESSEN BROS. co.
1l5 East Second.
, 1923-02-01

mund Wittenmyer. commandant OF
Fort D. A. Russell. al a horse show in
the fort riding hall. A salute of 81
guns was fired by the thirteenth ar
,tillery as the governor entered the
military reservation.
, 1923-02-01
OF
LONDON Chief
SEIZED TODAY

LONDON, Feb. 1.-By The Asso.
clated Press. A man described as
Walter Frank Tatam, aged AZ, u
horticulturist of BALKAN has been
arrested by Scotland Yard detectives,
charged with the aattempt last No.
vember on the life of Sir William
Norwood, commissioner OF police.
Tstam was taken into custody yes.
terday, and, after many hours of in.
terrogation. was formally charged
with attempted murder. He will be
arraigned in the Bow street police
court tomorrow.
Sir William Norwood who is com.
missioner Of the London police is also
head of Scotland Yard, received n box
OF poisoned chocolates through the
mails on November o. last. He par.
took OF It and was taken severely Ill.
Home Secretary w. c. Bridgemnn
received a box OF poisoned candy on
December IA. This package bore the
postmnrk of Malham. a London sub.
urb.
Special lot of mems heavy work shoes
, 1923-02-01

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. Char.
les W. Hirsig, weI-known horseman
and financier, has been elected presi.
dent OF the Citizens National bank OF
Cheyenne, succeeding B. F.. Yoder.
, 1923-02-01

ty Of any act involving mortal tur'
pitude, or conduct ~unbecoming a law.
yer.
, 1923-02-01
In CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Govern-
ment purchase of $4,000 900 worth
OF nitrate and its resale to farmers
at cost for use In connection with
the 1924 crop would be authorized
by a bill ordered f~nvorAbly reported
today by the house agriculture COM.
mittee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-19

N. X. Carnes of the animal hus-
bandry division of the University of
Minnesota offers several suggestions
to producers of beef as to how to i'm
prove their position in these times
of narrow margins and high taxes.
He says beef producers can get lar
ger returns bp producing what the
market demands.
Marketing through cooperative as
sociations. Investing the minimum of
capital only in buildings and equip
ment, Keeping good typed animals
rather than scrubs, Providing good
pasture, and Feeding comparatively
inexpensive rations during the winter
Mr.. Carnes lays emphasis on feed
ing and type. "Good cattle command
a premium on our livestock markets"
he says. "Good typed animals do not
consume less feed than scrub, but
they make more economical use of it..
The Bureau of Animal Industry
maintains that a steak from high
class beef animal contains 40 per
cent more food value than does a
steak from scrub"
Mr.. Carnes holds that feeds for
wintering the breeding herd need not
be expensive. Silage supplemented
with dry roughage and some portein
concentrated will carry beef amir" Is
along economically. If the dry rough
age consists of a legume hay the pro-
tein concentrate. can be omitted from
the ration. "Under some conditions"
he says, cit might be more economi-
cal to sell part of the legume hay and
substitute for it the cheaper rough
ages with some highly concentrated
protein feed. Relative prices should
determine"
Livestock Partnership Plan That Will
Work-A livestock partnership plan
is recommended by w. H. Peters,
chief of the division of animal hus-
bandry of the University of Mime
sofa, to keep the boy on the farm and
and to get together the veteran farm
er who would like to retire and the
young man who would like to farm
but who is not able to buy and who
fears he cannot make progress under
the usual methods of renting. The
plan works equally we'll with the
owner and renter.
$50 long as dad is boss and all
the boy has to do is to work there is
bound to be some dissatisfaction"
says Mr.. Peters. "Some of the coun-
try's most successful farms are now
being operated on the livestock part
nership plan, the chief requisite of
which is that both land owner and
ENTER be intelligent, broad-minded
men. The principal item in the con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-19
Melrose Township Farmers Buy
Valuable Bulls

Henry Stundebeck of Melrose
Township last week purchased the
one year old Peerless Oakland from
the Oakland Stock Farm, Sank Cen
tire. Peerless Oakland is real dual
purpose bull with a splendid record
of ancestors. He is out of Black
wood Jewel; his grand dam Jewel
made a record of 10000 pounds of
milk in one year. Peerless Oakland
was sired by Peerless, Blackwood
who won the grand championship
prize in his class at Hanline in 1921.
His dam was sired by Meadow Chef,
grand champion bull at the Iowa
State Fair in 1921, in the milking
Shorthorn class.
August Vessel who in the past
years has built up a fine herd of
high grade milking Short Horns,
bought Oakland Duke of Oakland
Stock Farm, fine young bull sired
by Bells Duke, whose dam has a
record of 654 pounds of butter in
one year. Oakland Duke is roam of
good quality and Mr.. Vessel showed
good judgment in selecting this
young bull for his future herd sire.
Large Alfalfa Acreage-The j..
B. Ostendorf Farm in Melrose Town
ship, operated by Ben Ostendorf,
will most likely be able to lay claim
to having the largest acreage devot-
ed to alfalfa of any farm in Stearns
County after 1923 seeding. Mr..
Ostendorf seeded twenty-five acres
to alfalfa in the spring of 1922 and
plans on seeding an additional thir-
ty-fve acres this spring, when,
with the six acre field established
previous to 1922, will give total of
seventy-siX acres devoted to alfalfa
on his farm. ..
In giving report to the Farm
which was established before The
spring of 1922, the following re-
turns of hay and seed secured last
season were reported by Mr.. Osten-
dorf. Approximately twelve tons
of hay were secured from two cut
tings, the first cutting made June
18th and the second cutting August
9TH The cutting for the seed crop
was made October 18th from which
seventeen hundred pounds of seed
were obtained. This seed, which is
of hardy Montana origin, has all
been sold by Mr.. Ostendorf at an
average of twenty-five dollars per
hundred, which gives a gross re-
turn of $425.00 for alfalfa seed sold
from the six acres after Cutting
twelve tons of excellent grade al
falfa hay.
Mr.. Ostendorf has used alfalfa as
a hog pasture and plans on continu-
ing devoting certain acreage for
hog pasture in addition to the acre
age which will be used for hay and
seed production.
225 Boys and Girls Visit Univer-
sity Farm-The Boys and Girls
Short Course at University farm the
week of March 26 to 80 was one. of
the most successful of the series of
13 annual short courses held at that
point. Two hundred and twenty
five boys and girls and a dozen or
more club leaders attended Stimuli
taneouslV a short course was held at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-19

tract for such partnership is that the
owner put his investment in land and
buildings against the renters mana
cement and labor. Usually the renter
supplies machinery and horses and
all labor for operating the farm. The
farm is operated as livestock enter
prise, and livestock and other pro-
ducts of the farm are divided on a
flfty-fifty basis; also expenditures.
Sometimes it is necessary for the
owner of the farm to lend the renter
part of the money required in the in
ltlal investment, but such loans have
usually proved safe. Where such
partnership plans have been careful
ly worked out and complete under
standing arrived at in the beginning
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-19

en- growers are plenty to form one.
This is good year to try it out.
One of the local florists used pans
of potted violets effectively at Easter
time. Wild violets may be used alone
or with small wild ferns for table de-
corations. The violets will last several
days while the ferns sometimes last
weeks.
The Ohio state highway depart
ment has begun campaign against
advertising placards along highways.
It has recently torn down and remov-
ed nine truck loads of these signs.
This is done under a state law. Let's
clear Minnesota's highways of all
these nuisances.-LeRoy Cady, as
sociate horticulturist, University
Farm, st. Paul,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-19
they have usually proved successful"
Orchard And Garden Notes

Orchard And Garden Notes
ANIMALS may be planted in cold
frames or sheltered places to trans
plant later.
Lilac and some other shrub bran
ches taken into the home and placed
in water will soon flower.
Sweet peas may be sown in the
garden as soon as the ground can
be spaded.
Get material ready to spray the
fruit trees. To be effective the work
must be done at the right time.
The spray ring saves money for
the fruit grower. From five to a doz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
Clique Of Lawyers
Trade Influence"
Of COngresSmen

Washington. Feb. 1?.-Charges that
a clique Of lawyers in New York City
buy and soil the influence of senators
and representatives, without their
knowledge were made today before the
House rules committee by Chairman
Johnson Of the House immigration
committee.
There is in New York City" said
Mr. Johnson. "a place absolutely known
full Of lawyers. who mako living
representing 10 persons that for stat
Cd sums they can obtain the influence
OF lbors Of Congress
Il know of one case whore friends of
immigrant were told that for $1,000
he influence Of certain member of
trc House cruld be had to get the immi
grant into the country sunder bond.
know that tie member Of the House
had no knowledge of this matter. The
lawyers got the money and got the man
in under bond without ever going near
the representative whose influence they
claimed they could obtain"
why hasn't that case been prose-
cutcd?' asked Chairman Campbell.
1T Will be prosecuted" replied Mr.
johnson. Just as soon rs possible"
The immigration committee chairman
declared that the proposed new immi-
grafton restriction law would do away
with the practice of admitting aliens
under bond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
Frederick Mason
Secretary French
Academy Is Dead

Paris. Fen. 19.-F'rederick Masson,
perpetual secretary of the FHnch
Academy and authority on Nipol
comic history. is dead. He was born
in Paris in lS47 and was elected TO
the sccrctaryship of the academy in
1919.
For several years he was librarian
at the ministry of foreign affairs and
Prince Napoleon. to whom he was
secretary, made available TO HIM the
Napoconic documents ut t-.c '0ttau
at PranGins. The series of works
on the life of Napoleon which lie
later published were marked ny the
abundance of intimate and authentic
details concerning the career OF the
great F'rcnchman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
Vermont Gov. Signs
Bill Consolidating
State Departments

Montpelier. VT, Feb. l9-Geeas55
Redfield Proctor today signed lne i
consolidating state department n
government. Under the terms y
bill six administrative depar'ns.1
Will include the functions now y
formed by II Offices, boaros II
other agencies. Provision =,
made for an executive budget N
bill embodies recommendations III
by the governor in his inausula'
dress. II
Three new departments are "a
ed. finance. public welfare anu N
lie health. The state boards y
troll. charities and probal,uh
state budget committee ana nv I,
of director of state instituIioD
abolished. ,as
The governor also signed
authorize the state board OF hsS !,
appoint health officers for tos N
unorcanized towns ahollshms
district health officer SYSTEM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
AMERICAN HELP
NEEDED IN EUROPE
Says LLOYD GEORGE

London, Feb. 10. (By A. P)-The
House Of Commons tonight bya vote
Of 305 to 1876, rejected the joint Lib
eral amendment to the address in
reply to the speech from the throne
proposing an investigation by the
League of Nations with American eco
operation into Germany's capacity to
question was lifted above the ordin-
airy by the brilliant speech Of former
Premier Lloyd George, who revealed
undiminished parliamentary energy.
Thurs. through parliamentary ETH
pucttc, which regards an amendment
to the address as '-ote of censure
against the government of the day.
the House rejected a proposal which
probably had the strong sympathy
of the majority of it's members. be-
cause a contrary vote would have
meant the fall Of the government.
Former Premier Lloyd George
tonight lifted to high level the
delate in the House Of Commons on
the Joint Liberal amendment to the
address in reply to the speech from
the throne. calling for reference of
Germanys capacity to pay to an in
vestigaton by the League of Ma
tons, with American help. and
again bringing to the forefront the
perennial question OF how to get
America to assist Europe out of the
moraSs.
Lord Robert Cecil, while not mini
MIXING the importance of American
help. thought that formal invita-
tion to Washington would enlali
grave danger of rebuffin- America,
and might cause Washington to re-
state that governments opinion that
Europe must first compose her own
uuarrels. Like other speakers. he
emphasized the urgency of avoiding
Il breach with France. but regarded
the idea of a world conference to re-
wise the treaty of Versailles from top
L, botto mas an impossible policy.
LLOYD George displaying all his old
mastery of APP phrase. took the me
that the momentum of French action
in the Ruhr had developed beyond
ANYTHING the French government
ever conceived, and that 1t was the
Business of England and America 70
extricate France from an impossible
and dangerous position. He repu-
dated any idea of censuring or crit
icizine the ROnar Law government,
which had done its best as a faith
ful ally.
III refused to believe that any
military adviser of France had eyer
committed himself to the opinion
that France ought to seize the Ruhr;;
In brief. Lloyd George considered
the French government committed to
a policy Of irrctrievable disaster.
There had hccn nothing in tho rcp-
arations problem which. INNS op'h-
ion. demanded such n violent strn-
Arguing that revolution in Ger
MANY would be greater dancer for
Franco. Great Britain and Europe
than militarism in Germany ana
that tile Frcnch action was fcno,i-
tion 81 Gcrmany's blrndcr IN 1911.
thc former premier said he was only
cntrcating Premier Bonar law Y"
takc further stop, and take il now.
IT. did not believe that Great ~
tain colud succeed alone: 1t was I'M
noesihlo for the rcparations and res
toration program TO succeed without
America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
BoydOin Baseball
Schedule Approved

Brunswick, Me-. Feb. 19.-Thc Bow
dom baseball schedule, approved to-
night by the athletic council, includes
the following dates:
April IA. knights Of Columbus at
Portland; 10, Bates at Lewiston; May
2. Colby; 5, Maine: s. Wesleyan at Mid
dlctown, Conn: 8, Harvard at Cam
bridge; 10. Vermont at Burlington: II,
Middiebury at Middlebury; u, Tufts at
Medford; 16. Maine at Orono: 10,
Bates at Lewiston: %. Colby at Water
Vile; 20. Tufts at Portland; June /,
Bates; 20, Alumni.
There will be a southern trip for the
team but it's itinerary has not yet been
approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-20
A ViriIe Director
Joseph Henabery Screened Making
a Man" With Success

Jack Holt, Paramount star. Is
virile screen player. AS such lie has
n virile director in Joseph Hcnabcfy.
Hcnahery has a forcelullncss mat
gets the utmost effect from strong
situations. and this ability has
brought him to the forefront CT the
directorial ranks. He directed aucf
previous Holt pictures as "Thc Cali
of the North" "While Satan Sleeps.
THE Man Uncomfortable and
North of the Rio Grande."
The latest IIolt-Henabcry picture
is Making a Man" and it VIII be
shown at the Strand Theatre today.
1t is the story of the regeneration
of a wealthy young snob after lie
finds himself broke and hungry and
alone in New York. Eva Novak is
leading woman.-Adv.