davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

Charles P. Nevin Of Butte was re-
elected president Of the Interstate Rot
tiers association at their fifth annual
meeting held at Billings recently.
A drive for $500 for the support OF
the work of the Great Falls Family
Welfare association from now until
March of next year was launched Mon
day by association workers.
More than 70 Young men in Billings
and Yellowstone county have signed
applications for admission to the cIti-
xens' military training camp to he held
from June u to July II at Fort Doug
las. Utah.
Members Of the HnI County Develop
ment association. In an endeavor 90
secure for the wheat grower the very
best possible price for his product.
will take steps to have a testing station
located at Havre.
Yellowstone county spends every
year approximately $4,000 in the care
OF the poor within its confines through
outside relief. mothers pensions. ex-
penses OF the county farm and In pay
ments to state hospitals and orphan
ages.
The United States Civil Service com
mission announces nm open competitive
examination to an vacancy in the
position of guard Veterans hospital.
No. Y, Helena. Montana. at 5000 per
annum plus quarters, subsistence. and |
laundry
Two new cups will be offered this |
year at the twenty third annual inter
scholastic track meet at Missoula.
There Is Montana cup given each
year to the team winning the meet, and
a university cup. going to the team that
wins the half mile relay.
The work Of Improving farm homes
and making life more comfortable and
on the farms as conducted
y the womens division Of the Montana
State college extension service reached
almost 10000 people IN the rural sec
Ions Of the state last year.
Three tens at cheese has been ship
,ed by the Fairview Cheese and Butter
actory 10 Chicago dealers as the first
consignment OF standing order that
viil take the fncfOry's entire output
rom now on. Daily milk receipts at
he factory are said to double that Of
month ago.
A steady Increase IN the EuInber Of
eer In the Rlusselsheil district has
cen noted during the past two years
ne 10 the ''buck" law which prohibits
- kFgRfw 90 ~ sr,as al 4.Ar .y9&4, 1..sr~, g
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
EX-SENATOR CLARK
DIES Of PNEUMONIA
CURTAIN FALLS ON Suite MINE
PIONEER ~ NEW
YORK CITY
LAST OF BIG MONTANA TRIO
Was Central Figure IN the Trsanuular
Industrial War Between Clark,
9eInze and Daily Interests


1 New Y0rk.-Wflliam Andrews CLARK
former United States senator from
Montana, died at his home here.
Death was due TO pneumonia. Mr.
Clark had been sick a week.
William Andrews Clark was the. last
Of the three great Montana mining
magnates-HeInze, DAILY and clark.
Arriving ut Bannack, Idaho. IN 1863,
with 50 capital after an overland -FOUR
ney OF 65 days i'm prairie schooner. he
became 40 years later, a muItl-miIllon-
nire and a United States senator. He
was born IN Connellsville, Pa, Jan. s,
1889.
A school teacher in central Missouri
when the gold rush lured him to Colo
RADIO and then to Idaho, Clarx's SER
vices 10 that part OF the Territory which
later became the state Of Moutana-he
helped to draft its constitutlon-were
recognized a few years ago By the
Society OF Montana Pioneers IN the
form Of a monument ito commemorate.
while he still is living. his deeds which
have contributed in major part to the
of the great west
Upon reaching Idaho. Clark became
successfully a miner, teanster, mer-
chant. railway builder, capitalist In 1
more recent years he was known as a
and art collector. He
was elected 10 the United States sen
ate, after a long and bitter political
and served the full term
from 1901 TO 1907. In 1890 ne had
claimed that honor. but was denied his
seat. In 1898, having apparently won
election to the senate, his seat was
contested and he resigned. Later his
Ieat was declared void by the upper
louse.
Senator Clark for years wns a CEN
raj figure in the triangular Industrial
var between the Clark, Heinze and ,
)aly mining interests and around this
pectacular fight for supremacy was
'oven much of the history of Montana
!. led 10 battles between great num- 1
ers Of miners underground, occupied :
he courts of Montana almost to the =
VclusiOn Of all other litigation and mt 4
lst established the "apex" principle =
8 the mining law Of America Suisse
nently the Heinze and DAILY interests
ere merged and the conflict came 30
D end. :,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

A thousand barrel oil refinery will
be Immediately built in Shelby by j.
ID. wrathsr and L. G. wrafher Of the
Big Four Refining company. Pan
handle. Texas. and local men. It was
announced
IN addition TO their Texas interests.
the Wrather brothers are proprietOrs
Of the Hursh refinery at Spokane and
this spring intend 70 open another in
Lethbridge, Alta.
The refinery. which win he com
plete plant for the manufacture of gas
oline and other by-prnducts NJ crude.
will be erected at cost Of $7h.00O and
the company viii he Incorporated for
g3O0.O00 The first unit constructed
will have capacity Of 1000 barrels
daily
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

Work ON Maginnls county h stu
going on quietly fHr there - no dis
position to throw up the sponge .
Many hitherto Indifferent farmers have
shown CREST Interest Iately rs the ad-
vantage to the school districts In the
proposed new county are impressed
upon them Confirmation of the re-
ports that even fine opposition ls weak
amina. comes IN the form ct letters
from various localities f'he commit
gee Ia busy now looking ips5 further
details IN this connection.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
Nem pnuItrv AssooIatIon

p. G. Anspach. Mr.. johnson OF Sc
vile and Charles W. Buck were named
directors OF the Glacier County Poultry
association. organized recently at the
close Of the mid-winter fair held there.
Plans for the organization followed
talks by Blaine Ferguson, county agent
Of Pondera county. and demonstrations
in killing and dressing turkeys by Miss
Harriet f. Cushman. poultry expert OF
the Montana state college extension
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
THE POSTAL PAY AND RATE
BILL SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

Washington. The postal pay and
rate increase bill has been signed by
President Coolidge
The bill, which was received at the
White house, provides for an average
increase OF about $500 annually In
postal employees salaries, effective as Of
January /, this year, and Increases
postal rates effective April IS. next, to
raise about s60.O0O,00O Of the S6S 000,-
600 required for the pay advances.
Announcement at the White house
that the president had signed the meas
ure came as surprise, as earlier indi-
cations were that he would send 1t 60
the postoffice department and the
budget bureau for study before taking
action on it.
The bill also carries a rider recon-
mended by the senate campaign funds
committee strictly limiting campaign
expenditure of congressional candi-
dates.
The bill, which Is one Of the first
pieces of general legislation sent to the
White house this session, was advanced
at the time the senate. by very mar
row margin voted 70 sustain the veto
OF the paw increase measure. While no
time limit Is placed on the rate In
crease. the bin provides for a Joint
congressional committee toS conduct
hearings this summer with view 20
further revision OF
at the next session.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
INCREASE in STATE
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Membership IN the Montana Educa-
tion association Is rapidly increasing.
according to s. r. Logan. superintend-
ent of schools Mt Hardin and president
OF the association.
The organization has a membership
of $500 teachers, out OF the 5000 and
some IN the state The association
has shown stronger impetus since
the employment Of permanent secre
tary last August. which position Is he
Ing filled by II. J. Cunningham. former
superintendent OF schools at Bozeman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

1875 exhibits from the State Utility
seed show were shown and are samples
OF grain for sale by Montana farmers.
In addition to the seed show a seed
exchange was valuable feature. Mon
tana in the past six years has won an
average OF more than one-fourth OF
all the prize money offered at the In
ternational at Chicago In the classes
in which Montana grains were ex-
hibited
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
pIans crsatIon q .New county

Advocates OF the proposed new cDun-
ty Of Alton, confident that plans for
its creation will carry through, are
actively engaged In looking after de-
tails concerning the boundary lines
They hope to make the area to be in
cluded as compact as possible and not
larger than needed 10 comply with the
requirements Of the law. which are a
valuation Of 100000 and 1000 squs@e
miles.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

ago, when, reused from sleep by new
OF the sudden death OF Premden
Harding. Mr.. Coolidge took the oatl
Of Office administered by his father
In the glow OF an oil lamp In a Yer
mont farmhouse.
The only vice president since ROose.
welt to succeed to the office by popular
election, President Coolidge renewed
his oath before Chief Justice Taft,
the only President to take It before
a former President.
Ceremony Follows Tradition
Phe ceremony was the traditional
one, and was carried out on a plat
form built at the east front OF the
capitol, before the great steps leading
to the entrance at the middle Of the
building. a spot selected In the his
toric compromise Of generations ago
when the house and senate each con-
tended that the Inauguration should
take place within It's own precincts.
While congress was winding up its
eleventh-hour business, the official
congressional committee called al
the White House to escort the Presi-
dent to the capitol. This was soon
after eleven o'clock.
Pennsylvania avenue, despite the
restricted program which cut down
the show, was packed as the Presi-
dent. escorted by troop Of cavalry
and guarded by secret service men,
passed along.
At the capitol he went at once 10
the Presidents room, adjoining the
senate chamber, and busted himself
disposing OF acts OF congress-
The prelude to the inaugural pro-
cession-for the Presidents journey /
to the capitol is always the first part
OF the actual ceremony--was quite
different from that Of four years ago,
for President Coolidge had no out
going President to accompany him.
Changes Of -Four Years Recalled
-Four years ago Warren Gamaliel
Harding. a picture OF robust health,
so soon to pass away, rode with the
pathetic figure OF Woodrow Wilson,
and, with deprecatory gestures TO the
crowd, stilIed cheers intended for him,
out OF consideration for the already
lying man who rode In the carriage
beside him. Little did anyone dream
hat before another Inauguration had
.olled around Harding would have
preceded Wilson to the great beyond.
While President Coolidge was at
work In the Presidents room at the
capitol, Vice President Elect Dawes !
md his party arrived and took their I
places In the vice presidents room, !
where they were greeted By Senator
cummins Of Iowa, who since Mr.. Cool
dge became President has presided I
,ver the senate. There Mr.. Dawes 4
ind bis party awaited the beginning q
" the vice presidential inaugural cere- q
Monies In the senate chamber. which 4
preceded by few minutes the inaugu- .
.ation of President Coolidge in the 4
,pen afr outside. h
The senate galleries early had been a
ilied By those fortunate enough to get
ards OF admission Many women, d
scarcely less well known than their 9
husbands In national affairs, shared b
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

line and the ministers coming aftel
them.
Then came the justices of the Su
preme court, headed by Chief Justice
Taft, In their somber black SILK robes
OF the bench, and taking chairs placed
for them at the right OF the incoming
vice president.
Senate Chamber Crowded.
After them. members OF the house
Of representatives entered through the
main door and took places reserved
for them on the west side Of the cham
Der. while the senators gathered at
their reserved places on the east.
Sprinkled among them were dlstin-
guished officers OF the army and navy,
a few former members of congress,
and, last, persons who have publicly
received the thanks Of congress and,
therefore, are entitled to places on
such occasions.
When all the party was assembled.
the senate chamber comparatively
small room which ordinarily seats 00
senator's and Understanding more
than TOO persons on the door, with
many Of them necessarily standing.
When all was ready in the chamber,
President Coolidge. escorted by the
committee on arrangements, was
shown into the chamber through the
main door, and to a seat on the floor
at the right-hand side OF the center
aisle, and facing the rostrum, on
which Vice President-elect Dawes was
Immediately escorted to seat.
The senate chaplain offered a
prayer, and Senator Cummlns, as
president OF the senate, called the as
semblage to order.
A silence settled over the company |
az Senator Cummins and the vice |
faced each other. Both |
raised their right hands. Senator Cum
muins read the vice presidents oath,
Mr.. Dawes repeated the words as they
we're spoken, and. as the result OF /
his brief ceremony, the country had
4 vice president for the first time In
10 months
inauguration Of the President.
The assemblage within the senate
.hamber thereupon began moving In
rider OF precedence to the inaugural
tand outside.
A commodious steel canopy had been
rected 80 that President Coolidge
ould take the oath Of ONCE In full
lew of the waiting thousands. and
ot be compelled to 90 through the
xerclses inside the capitol building.
Mess the weather was unusually
avere
Stretching 70 the right and left OF
le President IS he faced the crowd,
nd at the lower level running from
orth to south. were long rows OF tenn
Drary benches for the seating Of the
sveral thousand persons invited to
aces at the ceremony. Zach senator
I'D representative heu some seats At
q disposal. but none had enough for
I the demands made on him.
Immediately In front Of the Presl-
snt's stand was the marine band. re- :
llendent IN scarlet coats and gold. !,
aided caps,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
Maxwell Has New Mines

The development OF a promising
property at Maxville is predicted by
Henry Phillips. Los Angeles mining
man. who is in Butte for a few days.
while here to inspect the holdings Of
the Maxville G and Mining company
in which he rs interested. He reported
the finding Of large 20-faof ledge.
which has held out IN width for a dis
lance If more than 900 feet and In
creased values az advancement in In
vestlgHtiOn and development have heen
made Mfr. Phillips stated that p cars
of ore have been shipped from the mine
and that the ore has averaged 80
ounves in silver. $3.50 in gold and
per cent IN lead. Large reserves Of
nxidlzed ores have been found In the
upper workings. hit development will
he continued for the present In the
sulphlde ores. he said.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

places with members and families Of
the diplomatic corps and the official
set
Dawes Takes Oath Of ONCE.
Just as the sixty-eighth congress
died by constitutional limitation at
noon. the senate Of the sixty-ninth con-
gress came into being. called "a special
session to consider executive appoint
ments and, Incidentally. to inaugurate
the vice president.
A special session Of the senate IL
really not necessary TO inaugurate the
vice president; he could take the oath
Of office before justice OF the peace
II he chose, and then meet with the
senate when II assemblies In regular
session next winter; but 1t is the Gus
tom.
The diplomatic corps, all invited to
the ceremonies, assembled In the mar
bic room which adjoins the chamber,
in their gorgeous full
dress court uniforms. A new doyen
headed them this time, Senior RianO.
the Spanish ambassador. He took his
place as dean with the departure Of |
the former French ambassador, jules
J. Jusserand. who had occupied the
place Of honor at five previous inau-
yural ceremonies.
The diplomatic corps entered the
according to rank and prece-
lenee, fixed in order Of the time they
lave been accredited to the United
states. the ambassadors leading the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

GFAes Range Milling company have
completed their new warehoese and 1t
il considered one OF the greatest ina
provements Of recent years
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

Marlboro, Mass.-Mrs. Emma Wheel.
er Russell. sister Of Senator Burson
K. Wheeler OF Montana died In hos
pital here after short illness. Sna
was 06 years old.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

and deaths Of several generations Of
Cnolidges. Colonel Coolidge. who Sd
manlstered the oath to his son IN An
gust. 1923. brought the Bible to Wash
ington for the inauguration ceremony
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

win amendments under which the
membership would be limited 70 three
with no salary but with provision for
payment Of expenses up to $25ss8 the
legislature adopted d hin creating
banking rode comusIasion recnmmend-
ed bs Governor Ksscks0n
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

Washlngton.-The American Tele-
graph and Telephone company. Sum
day, announced the successful trans
mission OF photographs by wire over
q distance OF 3,00O miles.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

Voters OF aaonsmna win have no OPP
portunifv ~ hallof an a constitutional
asnendmenf which menld reauare chat
Legislative sesalens Ne held only once
eveFy gour yeAfa AZ Ehe bin ~ E.ekla
and WneEslsneF seg sueh So Aananss
nnag wna klsAAsa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

Constantinople.--One hundred rebels
and 90 townspeonle were killed Sunday
a. Kharpnt, Turkish Armenia, when q
mutations depot exploded while tire
city was being pIllaged by the rebels.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

places with members and families OF
the diplomatic corps and the Official
, 1925-08-18
SALE.

A & - - $50
THE Governmsn Of the Virgin
Islands will receive sealed bids
up to 3 p. IN. Tuesday, Sep
TENDER l.. 1925, for the property
famiIiarly known as
estate Cotton Grove"
All bids must be addressed to
the De5patching Secretary. Chris
tianSted, st. CroiX, V. |, and en-
closed in a sealed envelope on
which will be marked conspicaously
the words Bid for Estate Cotton
Groves and must be accompanied
by cash or certified check for the
sum Of Francs 100000 D. w. L
Currency, or $4,000 y. 5, Cur
rency.
The deposit Of the successful bid
der will be retained as a partial
payment on the purchase price, and
will be forfeited IN case Of failure
to conclude the transaction. De
posts of unsuccessful bidders will
be returned to the depositOrs as
soon as the award is made.
The Government reserves the
right to reject any or ali bids.
Estate Cotton Grove is in the
East End Quarter and embraces
1O86-14 acres. There is a new con
crete house with modern plumbing,
two large %cisterns, detached htch-
en- with cistern. 4 house of five
rooms for laborers and a garage
on this estate. A pump is provided
for raising water to d storage tank
which supplies the house with run
ming water.
Cotton Grove is a cattle raising
estate, but al cattle were sold
when this estate was taken over by
the Government. There are SIX
miles of fencing, and water for
about 300 cattle is supplied by
wells.
Bidders will clearly state the
terms on which they offer to make
purchase.
For information address The I'M
derSigned.
& p SHAMFn.
The daily worker., 1925-02-11
We Are Ready to Talk Turkey"

NEW YORK They
WE'LL they have special York edition. building
The DAILY WORKER novelty
understanding
local.
And New Haven District Organizer William ST.
mons meeting
tee the fifteenth, a motion passed.
"That information possibility advsablty
getting the New York edition DAILY WORKER this district"
Acting the resolution slmons writes
figures details will
comrades the special New edition which will
carry
the proportion Plans
perfected edition.
country this tips:
the
WORKER printed sectional"
ons day
will possible.
builders hasten the that this will possible After all
your
you ready turkey"
The daily worker., 1925-02-11
Your UhiOn Meeting
Second TuesHay, Feb. toi ZEE.
Name Of Local and Place

II
Name Of Local and Place
No Of Meeting.
1888 Boot and Shoe Workers, 1889 Mil
caismet joint Labor Council, 514
w. 117th Street.
4e1 Carpenters, Witten's Hall, High
land Park, III.
Clerks, Grocery SO W. Van Buren,
Street.
so2 Engineers (LOeOmotive), 5o5s Went.
worth Ave.
s2s Enoineers (LocOmotive), 2s47 w.
ss1 Eiectricians, Ss% sos S. state st.
s7o5 EGG inspectors, 41s N. Clark ST.
27 Hod Carriers, 62nd and La vergne
1s441 Fedsral Union, so4s w. 2sth St.
12 Leather Workers, w w. Adams ST.
II Leather Workers, TIT w. Adams st.
"a Maohinists, 2s4s s. Homan Ave.
275 Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
400 S. Halsted St., $50 p. m.
1870 Garment Workers, 175 w. WASH
2t ericklSyers, s12 W. Monroe St.
SO Carpenters, Dyersey and Sheffield.
272 Carpenters, Moose Hall, Chicago
1876 Carpenters, Springfield and asth.
4o2 Engineers, 1so W. Washington ST.
5 Hod Carriers, 225 e. 18th Street,
Chicago Heights, III.
Chicago.
Van Buren, st.
f494 Machinists, 1924 Princeton Ave.
54e Meat Cutters, 175 w. Washington
s71 Meat Cutters, saos Houston Ave.
1883 Nurses, Funk's Hall, Oak Park.
1870 Plumbers, 1907 Ogden Ave.
4o2 plumbers, 4111 W. Madison St,
ITO Railway Carmen, 1882 Michigan
1857 Railway Carmen, 5s24 s. HaIsted
Street.
739 Railway Clerks, Moose Hall, Chi
capo Heights.
eo6 Railway Clerks, 543s s. HaIsted st,
s75 Railroad Trainmen, 1889 w. Madi-
son St.
Teamsters' District Council, 22o S.
Ashland Boulevard.
81 Tile Layers, 1870 w. Washington
AIS Railway Carmen, set7 Vineennes
Ave-, 7:30 .. m.
614 Railway Clerks, $40 W. Washington
Street.
Marine Fire and oilers, ss7 N.
147 Painters, 20 w. Randolph St.
1870 Painters, NJ. &. cor. California and
Madison.
1874 Painters, 6414 S. HaIsted ST.
19f Painters NJ. w. cor. State and 55th,
275 Painters, 22o w. Oak ST.
521 Painters, Trumbui and Ogden Ave
5o2 Plasterers, Monroe and Peoria SITS,
221s Railway Clerks, 500 W.. Washing
? Walters, 2s4 W. Randolph St.
The daily worker., 1925-02-11
Hindus In South
Africa Are Robbed
of the Franchise

MADRID, India, Feb. 9.-Conditions
among the Indians in British South
Africa have reached their very worst,
c. F. Andrews, who recently arrived
here from a tour Of South Africa, de-
clared 1.-THE signing of the Natal or
dinance by the general is the
last straw that breaks the camel's
back" said Andrews. 1.-THE right of
franchise which has now been de-
finitely taken away was itself very
slender act. 1t never meant more
than few hundred votes and it's
value lay purely in the recognition of
this very modest form Of citizenship
for a few Hindus, thus taking away
something, at least, of the stigma of
the color bar.
but now this has been destroyed
and the position Of Indians in Natal
will soon be as hopeless and helpless
as that Of the Indians in Transvaal.
After the refusal on the part of the
governor-general to countermand a
racial order like this it is quite GER
tain that other racial ordinance will
follow. AS result the meager rights
which the Natal Indians still possess.
apart from citizenship, are likely to
be taken one by one Just as the fran
chise has taken away by this racial
ordinance"