davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29
sHERIFFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Or THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
mcCONE
w. F. CHURCHILL,
Plaintiff.
MAUD E. KELLOGG; THE FAN
MEKS DANh, WOLu 49,,
lana, and THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, WOLF PUIN1, MONTANA,
ITS successor; S. Z. KINNEY; f. +.
HlSE, and ELIZABETH P. KLEVE,
Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS SALE,
on the 9Th day of September, 1924,
at the hour of Two '(2) o'clock P. M.
OF said day, at the front door of the
County Court House at Circle, Nc
cone County, Montana, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
The south half OF Northeast
quarter (S1aNEA), south half
half of northwest quarter (S1a-
NWA) and southeast quarter
(SEA) of Section thirty-three
$3.50, Township twenty-three
(23l North, Range forty-seven
(47) East, Montana Meridian,
containing 800 acres, more or
less, according to the Govern
ment survey thereof;
.ogether with the tenements, here
1lramants and aDnurtenances there
into belonging, or in anywise apper-
aiming.
Dated this 4th day of August, 1924.
FLOYD DAVIS, Sheriff.
By OTTO A. KING, Under Sheriff.
HOWARD M. LEWIS & JAMES G.
Attorneys for the PLAINTIFF,
Montana.
first publication August Sth, 1924.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Chapter 81.

An Act for the Submission to the
| QuauIled Electors or the OCate u
i montana OF an Amendment 10 Sec
| rlon 10 OF Artlcle La OF the OonStl-
Lurlon OF the state OF Montana, re
iating to the Qualifications OF Coun-
W Suprlntendents of Schools and
school District Officers"
Be II ENACTED BY The LEGlS-
LATIVE ASSEMBLY Or The
STATE OF MONTANA:
Section l. That Section 10 OF
Article TX OF the Constitution OF the
State OF Montana be amended as
hereinafter provided and that The
question OF said amendment be sub
united to the qualified electors or
the state OF Montana at the next
general election.
Section z. mat Section IL o.
ArucIe TX OF the Constitution u. I.Ae
state OF Montana be and the same
lows:
section 10. All persons posses
sing the Qualifications Tor suffrage
prescribed by Section OF Unls
Article be amended and sucn otner
quanrlcaulons as the legislative as
sembly may by law prescrlDe, shall
be engiDIe TO hold the oIfIce OF
county superintendent or scnooIs or
any other school district orIlce."
section 3. Separate official bal
lots snail be provided at the general
election to be held IN November,
1924, which shall nave printed
thereon all of Section 10 of Article
la OF the Constitution or the state
OF montana as amended by TINS
Act, ana below the same snail DE
printed the words:
For the above written
amendment 20 the Con
stitutlon.
Against the above written
amendment TO the Cons
stitution..
Each electOr shall designate his
preference by marking an *" IN the
square before the proposition for
which SUCH elector desires to VOTE
Section 4. The votes cast for and
against the amendment above pro-
posed shall be canvassed, determine
end and declared as provided by the
election laws of the State OF
Montana.
Section S. All Acts and parts OF
Acts in conflict herewith are herebyl
repealed.
Section 6. This Act shall take
effect and be in full force from anG
after its passa ge and approval.
Approved March 7, 1923.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
OF MONTANA, SIS.
|, c. t. STEWART, Secretary O
state OF the Stiite OF Montana, dc
hereby certify that the foregoing /;
true and correct copy of an &C
entitled: An Act for the Submis
ion to the Qualified Electors
he State of Montana of an amend
nent TO Section 10 of Article TX o
he constitution of the State
dontana, Relating to the Qualifics
ions OF County Supe.rintendents
SCHOOLS and School District Off
ers."
IN TESTIMONY y7REREOF.
ave hereunto set my hand and
xed the Great Seal of the State Z
1ontana, at Helena, the Capito
MS lst day of August, A. d. 1924.
(THE GREAT SEAL OF TIL
TATE OF MONTANA
G. T. s. TEWART,
Secret airy of Stat
irst publication August 9Th, 1924.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME
EDA GRANDT,
Plaintiff,
FRANK J. TRACEY, ANASTASIA
MARGARET TRACEY, his wife,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29
SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF. THE
OEy ENIH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Ur The STATE Or MONTANA.
IN AMI FOR The COUNTY Or
MeCONE.
FIRST LOAN and SECURITIES
COMPANY, or Minneapolis, Mlnne-
sofa, a corporation,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29
LILLIAN L. BROWN,
Plaintiff

Plaintiff
WILLIAM HENRY BUSSE and
KATE NJ. BUSSE, his wife, GOLD
STABECK COMPANY, a corporation,
CHARLES E. DUFFEY, BANKERS
MORTGAGE & CATTLE LOAN
COMPANY, a corporation, w. E.
McGARRY and HIGHLAND COUN-
TY, corporation and political
subdivision of the State of Montana,
Defendants
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAM
ED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this court, and to file your
answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken againsS you by default,
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The said action is brought to fore
close a mortgage dated August 1st,
1919, recorded in Book 2 of Mort
cages, page 266, McCone County
Records for the sum of $4,000 in
terest and costs of suit covering
NWANWA of Section 26, and
the SEA NEA, N14SEA, NJ
SWA, N1aNEA, of Section 27
in Township rs North, Range 46
situated in McCone County, Mon
tana and for all proper relief in
with such foreclosure
as will more fully appear by the |
plaintiffs complaint on file in this
action, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you and reference to
which is hereby made for further
particulars.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
If said court this 9Th day of August,
\. D. 1924.
COURT SEAL)
C. F.. CAMPBELL,
Clerk.
:. ]. MATOUSHEK,
attorney for Plaintiff,
office and P. o. address,
Sidney, Montana.
first publication August 18th. 1924
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29
ALIAS SUM MONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
McCONE.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29

For the above written
amendment 20 the Con
Stitulon.
Against the above written
amendment TO the Cen,
StitutiOn..
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29

w. f. CHURCHILL,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29
ALIAS SUM MONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
McCONE.
"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
Courts Wide Powers
 Should Be Checked

Wheeling, w. Va, Sept. 27.-A plea that the United States supreme courts policy of invalidating laws be checked featured an address by James Dun can, first vice-president of the A. F. of L., at the annual convention of the West Virginia State Federation of Labor.
 The trade unionist said there are two methods to check the courts pol icy-one by constitutional amendment and the other to provide that larger number of votes than a majority be necessary to set aside an act or ccn- Igress.
 There is widespread dissatisfaction with fve-to-four decisions of the su- preme court" MT. Duncan said. Our child labor law, which was recently declared unconstitutional, as interfer- ing with states rights, is an example. Some eight or nine important decisions of somewhat similar character have been reached the same way. Thus one justice of the supreme court has more power than the President of the United States.
 To an old campaigner who has watched the struggle for human rights for many years, the suggestion that we leave matters of this kind to the states to solve sounds wearisome We have too much evidence on the way some states handle-or fail to handle this issue. There are states that have splendid child labor laws, while others, whose products come in direct competition with those of the progress sive states, leave the child unpro- tected"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27

man who said he wanted to avenge murder of Socialist Deputy Matteotti
 France appoints committee to study recognition of Soviet Russia
 United Textile Workers hold annual convention in New York City.
 Gen. Pershing retired from active service at age of 64
 Slxty-nine prominent Arkansans ar rested on charges of buying whiskey.
 La Toilette campaigners confident Progressive ticket has good chance to win election.
 France to abolish Devils Island and all of Guina penal colony
 For first time since March, gain in employment IS reported in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Favorable weather :. prevails in corn belt, say sreport
 Journeymen Barbers' International Union vote to admit women to mem bership.
 Coal production in Indiana averaging about B per cent of normal
 Three chief British political parties open campaign.
 Indiana Building Trades Council en- dorses La Follette-W Wheeler ticket. Two hundred and fifty thousand per sons look on as murdered Fascist Dep .uty is borne to tomb in Rome
 Charles Zueblin, lecturer and sociolo- gist, dies in Switzerland
 Jimmy Murphy, veteran automobile racer, killed by crash on Syracuse track
 Russia imposes special taxes. to re- lieve impending food shortage
 Big display of union label products shown at fair grounds, Indianapolis, Ind.
 Printers in Hamburg passed reso- lution in favor of an 8-hour day and demands early ratification of the Washington work-hour agreement by all nations.
 Nicholas Klein, Cincinnati labor law yer, nominated for judge of Ohio Su- preme Court. !
 Past designed to outlaw war approved by twelve nations at League of Ma tions meeting.
 Two thousand in Pittsburgh pay to hear Senator Wheeler denounce Secre- tary of the Treasurer Mellon
 Negro minister elected moderator of Pittsburgh Presbytery.
 Percentage of paupers almshouses smallest in history of nation
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
SIGNALMEN URGE
 ABOLISHMENT OF RAIL LABOR BOARD
Biennial Convention at St. Louis En- dorses the La Toilette
 Wheeler Ticket.

St, Louis, Sept. 27.-Demanding abolishment of the Railroad Labor Board was the outstanding feature of the second biennial and 17th regular convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen of America, in session here from September to 13, inclusive.
 The convention also went on record for legislation that will abolish the use of the writ of injunction in labor dis putes, now so widely exercised by Fed c1ared to be menace to the very ex- ca1red to be menace to the very ex- istence of American workers as free men"
 Grand President D. w Helt and Grand Secretary Treasurer T. A. Aus tin were ee-elected. Other officials chosen are:
 Grand vice-presidents D. C. Cone, C. D. Martin, L. w. Sian and L. R. Smith.
 Grand executive board members: M. C. Merits, A. E. Lyon, R. C. Rodgers, c. G, Griffith, M. H. Napper and V. Sanders.
 Delegates to the American Fedora ton of Labor D. w. Helt, D. C. Cone and T. A. Austin.
 The resolution calling for the abo1- ishment of the. Railroad Labor Board and enactment of the Howell Bark1ey bi1 lis as follows:
 Resolved, That the Signalman dis avow Title III of the Transportation act of 1920, and proclaim approval of the Railway Labor act which has for its object the setting up of board of mediation and adequate adjustment boards for the adjudication of all labor disptes arising between the carriers and their employees and subordinate of hcials; and be 1t further
 Resolved, That the officers and members of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Signalmen of America put forth every effort toward securing passage of the railroad labor act during the next session of the Sixty eighth Con- gross; and be 1t further
 Resolved, That the grand secretary treasurer be and is hereby instructed to advance financial aid in securing the passage of the railway labor act in so far as finances of the, organization will permit and be 1t further
 Resolved, That we express our ap- preciation to Senator Howell and Rep resentative Barkley for their sterling efforts to secure for the railroad work CTS law that will insure freedom of action and equitable principles for the adjustment of labor disputes and. be 1t further
 Resolved, That we give full recog- nition<to all members of Congress who voted with Congressman Barl1ley to bring our bill before the Houe under the special rules
 It was voted to hold the 1926 con vention of the brotherhood in New York City.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
CHINESE LABOR IS EMPLOYED ON
 N. Y. STATE ROADS
Federal and New York Officials Investigate Status of
 Coolies Upstate.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept .27.-Investi- gation of the status of Chinese coolies employed on state road contract near Binghamton is under way by both Federal and State authorities.
 While Inspector Whitney of the De- partment of Labor at Albany, was conferring in Syracuse with Harvey M. Woodward of the Central Trades and Labor Assembly, on the case, Com missioner-G General w. w Husband of the Bureau of Immigration at Wash ington, was directing the immigration office at Rouse's Point to check up the situation within the next 24 hours.
 Commissioner Husband, incidentally, advanced the suggestion that the Chi nese may be some of the 5000 stranded in America at the outbreak of- the World War, when numerous shipping lines empolying Chinese crews were discontinued
 Because of the fact that the original complaint was filed by MT. Woodward, Inspector Whitney came to~ Syracuse to confer with him before proceeding to Binghamton, to examine the Chi nese and their employer. The coolies are, or were, working on a highway job near Chenange bridge, for which a contract is held by j. O. Peddleford, Ia Sherburne road contractor.
 If those laborers are. mot. citizens, the state labor laws are being vio- lated" MT Woodward told the inspec- tor. If they are not citizens, they have no legal right in this country We, have a right to demand that the state investigate their status and take whatever action is justified by the laws"
 According to Commissioner Illus band it makes no difference whether the coolies are in public, or private em- p1oyment In either event steps will be taken to effect their immediate de portation, if the investigation develops that they are in this country illegally, he stated. Federal immigration auth critics in New York were instructed to send agents to the scene at once and seize the workers, unless it can be proved that they are here by right, As to the presence of coolies in this country, the commissioner general eN- p1ained that 1t is possible there are many here left over from the large number stranded in American ports shortly after the war as a result ot the discontinuance of shipping lines,
 PATRONIE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
AS THE WORKER SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of Important Events of the Week,
 Here and Abroad.

Senator La Toilette speaks at huge meeting in Madison Square Garden, New York City,
 State La Toilette organization per fected in West Virginia, Steel concerns notify Federal Trade Commission they will comply, "in so far as 1t Is practicable to do so," with order abloshing Pittsburgh Plus"
 Pullman Company makes record rev enue in year just closed
 New gas in next war, dropped from naanless planes, to put whole nations to sleep says Major General Squier
 Wages of 14,O0O textile workers at Manchester, N. H, cut 10 per cent.
 W, L, Douglas shoe manufacturer and former Governor of Massachusetts, dies -t
 Light and power cut off in Vienna by strike of power house workers,
 New York, City police find mother and five children, starving in tent.
 Communism on wane in Europe, de- clares Peter I: Brady, well-known labor man, on return from British Trade Union Congress.
 Canada partly cut off from news of world by strike of press .telegraphers
 Son of Premier Macdonald, 'of Great Britain, visits | nited States and meets President Coolidge
 Railroad Labor Board to test right to compel testimony from unwillingness witnesses.
 Beauty Parlor Workers Union orga- nized in New York City to get better working conditions for 1nanicurists,
 War Department reports more than lo,000,000 joined in Defense Day cere- monies.
 Fascist Deputy killed in Rome by
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
A. F.. |. COUNCIL
 TAKES ACTION ON : WARD BAKING co.
Circularizes Unions With Facts That Shops Are Non-Union and
 Therefore Unfair.

The following official correspondence, addressed by President Samuel Com pers of the American Federation of Labor, relative to the unfair attitude of the Ward Baking Company, to all affiliated organizations, ought to have considerable weight in still more sol idifying and increasing the splendid support so far rendered throughout the country to this important fight: '.American Federation of Labor l Washington, D. C. i Dear Sir and Brother: The last an nua1 convention of the American Fed | lowing resolution:
 Whereas, The Ward Baking Con- Ipany, operating bakeries i'll the cities of New York and Brooklyn, N. Y; l Providence, R. l.; Boston, Mass; j; l Newark. N. J.; Baltimore, Md; Pitts 1 burgh, Pa; Youngstown, Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio; South Bend, Indiana, and Chicago, H., has declared for the union shop in all of it's nanufac turing departments and
 Whereas, The Ward Baking Com Ipany by such declaration cancelled it's fagreement with the Bakery and Con- fectionery Workers International i Union of America in behalf of it's sub ordinate local unions, locking out all of it's union employees; and
 1 Whereas, The Ward Baking Com pany by its declaration in assuming the leadership and dictatorship of the re- actionary anti-union employers of the i baking industry in America; therefore, 1 be 1t
 "'Reso1ved, That the American Fed eration of Labor in convention as sembled declare for it's undivided sup port to the Bakery and Confectionery Workers International Union of America in it's contest against the an ti-union attitude of the Ward Baking 1 Company; and, be 1t further
 "'Resolved. That the executive coun- ci1, through the officers of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, convey this declaration to all state federations, city central bodies. and directly affiliated federal labor unions located in the manufacturing and business jurisdiction tof the Ward Baking Company, urging them to render who1e-hearted and un- divided support to the Bakery and Confectionery Workers International Union in this terrific contest
 It is not until the present writing that the Bakery and Confectionery 1 Workers International Union officers have desired that the instructions of the Portland convention of the Ameri can Federation of Labor be carried into effect.
 Tt is in compliance with their re- quest that this be done. that l am addressing this letter to you to advise you formally and officially of the ac- ton of the convention, and to express the hope that the Bakery and Con- fectionerv Workers International Union will have your sympathetic CO., operation.
 Trusting that I may hear from you in this matter, and with best wishes, am
 "Fraterna1ly yours,
 SAMUEL GOMPERS, President, American Federation of
 Labor"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27

PATRONIE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
PROFITS IN MACHINE GUNS

Cleveland, Sept. 27.-The dispute as to who invented the Lewis machine gun will be carried to the United States supreme court Involved in the case is world war profits that aggre- gate s20,0OO,OOe( The claim of Colonel L. N. Lewis, United States army, re- tired, that he invented the gun has been upheld by the lower federal courts.
 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
QUICK CHANGE
LAD TOPS
STRAND

Arturo Bernardo. who depicts
thirty!five characters in three
scenes, heads an unusually good
bin at the Strand this week. Some
OF the changes are made With
such ligi1tning-like rapidity that
1t seems almost impossible 1t In
the same man in different char
acter.
Changes are made, in some cases,
in the little time II takes to walk
out Of one exit and back through
another.
Zaza and Adele revue easily
takes second place on the bill.
The revue is called "A Potpourri
Of Song and Dance" In 1t are
given an Argentine tango and q
French Apache dance by Zaza
and Adele.
Others on the bill are La France
brothers In a head-haIancing act;
Delbridge and Gremmer In "Har-
monies and Smiles, and Fagg and
White offering 1926 Bits of Afri-
canology." The program opens
with a moving picture. Another
Mans Wife," which is followed
by an overture, ION the Way to
Monterey"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
LA RUE AND THE
HUBBY AT
KEITH'S

Grace LaRue may as well admit
now that the demon hand Of DID
Kid Per Annum Il beginniuK 70
weigh heavily on her capable
shoulders. Miss LaRue has the
voice and the personality 81 her
brightest moments. but the figure
Is sagging badly. And to those
who take their musical comedy
stars seriously the embonpolnt.
was saddening. But not 70 her
songs ana personality. She b
heading the Keith bin.
In playIet with her husband,
Hale Hamilton, Miss LaRue was
very superior. Here is comedy
and the undisputed ability of Ham.
iIton and his wife to act a con.
nubial farce was never better
proven. This is anew playlet. In
her singing act, Miss La Rue
showed much OF the stuff that
made her famous. But the con.
viction could not be escaped that
time IL not giving her a generous
deal.
Charles o'Donnell and Ethel
Blair in their farce. 1.-THE Plas-
terers,' were the scream Of the
BILL The act was all too short,
and there was kick in it every
minute. O'Donnell is a genius at
contriying slap-stick comedy, and
his tricks are new.
Violin artistry at its best was
exemplified by Andre De Prang,
who is just starting out on his
first vaudeville tour. His num-
bers were well chosen for display
OF technique. A. Robins, playing
his old hit. 1.-THE Walking Music
Store" was mildly amusing. He
is a veteran at Keitll'R.
The Griffin twins and the JAMS
leys, the latter equfIibrists, and
the former dancers, were enter
tanning. ROSS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
STIFF PROBLEM
IN VENTHATTNG
EARLE

Engineers were confronted
with difficult technical prob
lem in planning the air condition
!. ing of the Earle Theater at the
corner of Thirteenth and e
streets, which up to a few weeks
ago was. to have been called the
Cosmopolitan.
The nature OF the building, it's
size as single enclosure, the
great balcony overhanging the
main floor and the fact that the
theateF is occupied continuously
for twelve hours, made the prob
lem of obtaining adequate air
conditioning equipment difficult.
The heat from the myriad
lights must be counterbalanced
and removed in summer, but util.
lied in winter, while the system
had to be designed to afford uni
form temperature, relative. humid
ity and uniform ventilation any
where in the building.
To meet these conditions requir.
ed the combined engineering ef-
forts of a large staff of experts
along the lines Of scientific air
conditioning. r&
The Earle will be ready for
( opening Christmas week, one week
earlier than was anticipated BY
Mr.. BrylaWski.