davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

opinion, because of their ability,
courage, and faithfulness.
Now, therefore, be it resolved,
that a copy of this resolution be
sent to their respective families.
Resolution No. 4
Whereas, a large number of
horses have been butchered in
northern Montana by persons
whose sole purpose of such but
cheering is to get the hides and
sell them, and whereas said hides
can now be shipped through the
various freight depots to hide
companies both in and out of the
state without a brand inspection
of any kind.
Be it resolved, that Chapter 121
of the 1927 session laws, provid-
ing for the stamping and inspec-
ton of beef hides, be amended so
as to include and require the in
spection and stamping of all horse
hides as we'll as beef hides, and
further that some provision be
made for the inspection and
stamping of all hides and pelts
shipped through any freight depot
or express office in the state of
Montana.
Resolution No. 5
Whereas, the regulation of the
unappropriated domain is becom-
ing more and more imperative, in
the interest of both livestock men
and the general public, and
Whereas, this association be-
lieves that an intelligent regula-
ton of such public domain would
materially increase the efficient
use of the same.
Therefore be it resolved, that
this association requests that con-
gress Immediately enact a law
providing for the leasing OF the
unoccupied public domain by the
proper federal agency, such law to
incorporate the following princi-
pies: proper federal agency,
proper recognition of the right
and equities of the stock
men now using the inappropriate
ed areas, long-term leases, fees
based on the eos of administra-
ion, plus a reasonable amount for
he county and state in which
such area lies.
Resolution No. 6
Whereas, since conditions in
livestock marketing have passed
through many changes the past
years and since many feeder
myers in the central and eastern
ections of the United States have
expressed themselves as favorable
oward buying feeder cattle at the
'oint of producing in order to
void unnecessary shrinkage and
commission.
Be it resolved, that the North
Montana Stockmen's associa-
ion, through the president and
appoint a committee of
peal stockmen when SO petitioned
D conduct one feeder cattle sale
t Malta and in other towns if the
stings would warrant further
ales, said sale to be financed by
ach shipper %depositing $1,000 per
to cover advertising auction
er's fees, and other expenses con
ected with said sale. In ase of !
ny surplus a sinking fund shall
e established for conducting fu- {
Ire sales of a rebate shall be ]
lade to each shipper at the dis
elton of the committee in charge !
| the sale.
Be it further resolved, that this {
)mmittee have direct supervision ]
nd make detailed arrangements
n such a sale. 1t is recommend {
| that said committee cooperate s
18th the extension service, COM l
ercial clubs and other organiza- I
ons, soliciting their assistance
promoting the cattle auction.
Resolution No. 7 =
We endorse the resolutions as r
used by the Montana Stock a
association at their meet
g in Havre on April IL and 10, n
%.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
Meet Next at Chinook

The invitation of Chinook for
the 1929 convention was accepted
before the business session was
adjourned.
Senator Cowan acted as toast
master at the banquet Saturday
evening and with many apt stories
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

There are several species of
birds that can travel much faster
than an airplane; the fastest is the
"figate bird" which has its home
in the tropics. This bird is re-
markable for its long wings, and
is said to be capable of flying 300
miles an hour.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

thern Stockmen's association that
the legislature of the state of Mon
tana at its next session amend
said indeterminate sentence and
parole laws, to-wit, Sections 1905
and 1906, respectively, R. c. NJ.
1921, insofar as they relate to
crimes affecting the livestock in
dustry.
Resolution No. 2
Whereas our code of criminal
procedure has become obsolete in
many ways, and,
Whereas, defendants in Grimm
al prosecutions because of techni-
calities in the law are given un-
warranted protection.
Now, therefore, be it resolved,
that we request the next session
of our states legislature to enact
a law providing for the appoint
ment of a crime commission as
suggested by the National Crime
commission to examine the crime
situation, the administration of
Justice in criminal cases, and pun
ishment for crime to the end that
our code of criminal procedure
be reformed to meet modern
conditions and especially as re-
CARDS livestock degradation.
Resolution No. 8
Whereas, since our last meeting
Divine Providence has taken
us Dick Morse and John La
and
Whereas, These men have given
Of their time and efforts for
he betterment Of our industry and
he growth of this association and
lave held a high position In our
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

And ]. Hawk McNoodle is a
tight one, say you?"
Tight? That fellow wouldn't
give a beggar a bite if he owned
the Sandwich Islands.'-Judge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
CLIP H COUPON

Use the coupon below to send for full information
about the General Motors product OF products in
which you are interested, together with a booklet
describing the GMAC Plan of purchase. 1t applies
also for the purchase Of Frigidaire Automatic Re-
frigerators and Delco-Light equipment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
a SLIP

"Why did they throw You out of
that place, Osbert?"
Its a vegetarian restaurant,
and | ordered animal crackers
Judge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

In many states the will or tesla
ment of an unmarried woman is
deemed revoked by her subse-
quent marriage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
...but what
will
mbyhatcar
m Awe?"

WHEN you buy a car for cash, you pay
the factory price plus freight, war tax and
delivery charges. When you buy on time,
you pay an additional charge which in
cludes fire and theft insurance. This
additional amount is known as a finance
charge"
The finance charges on General Motors
cars are low because the General Motors
Acceptance Corporation was organized to
assure sound credit practice and low
rates to those of it's customers who prefer
to purchase on time. The Acceptance Cor
poration operates the MAC Plan of pay
ment. The Plan is simple, fair and eco
nomical. It's large volume of business
reduces costs. 1t is conducted to give you
satisfaction and to keep your goodwill.
.Whenyou buy a General Motors car
on the GMAC Plan, you pay the cash
delivered price plus only the low
GMAC financing charge-nothine
more!
The Plan is available only through
General Motors dealers. Another reason
for buying your next car-whether new
or used-from a General Motors dealer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

a number of prominent members
of the Northern Montana associa-
ton that the needs of the mem
bers were better served by a num-
Der of small associations than by
fewer larger groups.
Senator VIM. T. Cowan of Box
Elder as chairman of the resolu-
tions committee read the resolu-
tions which follow and which were
adopted by the organization as
read:
Resolution No. I
Whereas, is is the opinion of
the Northern Montana Stockmen's
association that the indeterminate
sentence and parole laws of the
state of Montana, to-wit, Sections
1905 and 1906 respectively, R.
c. NJ. 1921, insofar as they relate
to crimes affecting livestock are
a menace to the livestock indus
try of the state of Montana in that
they have a tendency to bring
criminals into the state of Mon
tana and TO encourage the COM
mission OF crimes affecting said
industry, and
Whereas, the livestock industry
in the state of Montana is Deepen
dent upon proper law observance
and enforcement.
Now, therefore, be it resolved,
that it is the sense of this meeting
and the demand of the said Nor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
STOCKMEN OF N. E.
MONTANA MEET

Continued from first pager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
D. Naval Reserve

ardson, and 50 men and officers from
the Naval Reserve Battalion of Balti-
more. The washington officers, in adj
dition to Lieut.. Richardson. are Lieuts.
(Junior Grade) j. M. Fewell, B. NJ Cole
man and w. E. Locklin and Lieut.
Comdr. E. A. Harrington, the latter an
Engineer officer from the Volunteer
Reserve The Baltimore officers in
cluded Lieut. Comdr. Alexander M. Nor
ris. Lieut.. Robert E. Aubrey, Lieut.. AL
bert p. williams, Lieut.. Cecil G.. Nc
Kinney and Ensign Herbert M. Jones.
While the liberty port Saturday and
Sunday has been tentatively named as
Boston. Mass, Comdr. Mark l.. Hersey
commanding the Upshur, 1t Is under
stood is going to make an effort tc
have the fore commander take his
ship again into Marthas Vineyard
Mass. The men reported on the last
trip that they had better time there
than they did at Boston. On the last
cruise both parts were visited, because
there were two liberty periods, on &C
count of the Fourth of July. 1t is re-
ported that hoteds. restaurants anc
other places there gave the members
of the liberty parties half rates, and
that the populace gave them welcome
that they have not forgotten. inviting
them to dances and other social affairs.
The vessel Is scheduled to be off the
New England coast tomorrow after
noon. and there will join up with the
Scouting Fleet for long period OF
maneuvers at sea, during which the
ships crew will be put through all the
emergency drills. while the officers will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Union Station. where they will board
the train at 10 o'clock in the morning
The contract for the movement of this
portion of the militia was awarded dur
Ing the week to the Richmond. Freder-
icksburg e. Potomac Railroad at Sl2.5o
per man for the round trip. A special
train will be furnished, which will obvi-
ate the change at Richmond. and the
train will be moved right into the
camp. Six hours will be required TO
make the trip.
Mai. Burns plans to drive to the
encampment site. and the train move
ment will be in charge of Capt Louis
NJ. Gosorn, commanding Battery A.
There will be an advance guard. TO leave
Tuesday night aboard the Norfolk
b 1t. consisting of Lieut.. John L. At
kins, Battery B. and six men. who VIII
prepare the camp for the reception OF
the main body of troops Saturday eve
ming, Either Tuesday night or Wednes-
day morning another detachment OF
three men will leave with truck to
60 overland to the camp. The time OF
leaving has been made discretionary
with the truck crew.
This force will remain at Fort Mon
roe until August IL. returning to Wash
iuston the day. before the l2lst Engi-
neer Regiment and the special troops
leave for their annual lS-day period OF
encampment at Camp Albert c. Richie.
al Cascade. Nd
The National Guard rife team which
Is to 60 TO Camp Perry. Ohio, for the
national matches next month Will carry
an automatic rife. in which, the men to
fire ii are being specially ttained at the
Congress Heights range. Information
1nAn rSxKta r~fA Az
will be several matches using this I'M
Element during the events in Ohio.
Authority also has been given for the
entrance by the local team into the
small-bore matches this year, as a re-
suit of the excellent showing made by
the Guardsmen at the recent matches
held at Sea Grit, N. ].
When the I21st Regiment Band goes
into camp it will be partially equipped
with new instruments. 1t was announced.
Several of the instruments which have
been in use by the band for some years
were recently sent to Philadelphia with
a reoueS that they be repaired. How
ever. word has come from the Army's
band instrument headquarters that the
instruments are not worth repairing
and will be replaced with new material.
Owing TO the relief Of Lieut. Col.
Louis c. Brinton. jr. U. S. A., as ad-
jutant general of the District of Co
lumbia Militia on August %, several
changes have been made in the standing
boards for the examining OF officers for
promotion.
The new board for the examination
of Coast Artillery officers will be COM
POSED of Mai. Frank c. Scofeld, Coast
Artillery Corps. United States Arm.
who will relieve Col Brinton as In
spector- instructor of Coast Artillery:
Mai. Walter w. Burns. commanding the
26Oth Coast Artillery. and Capt. Stewart
NJ Grayson. Medical Department de-
tsrhment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

seaman, second class: Isaac J. Wilson,
fireman, first class, and George H.
Eichelbcrgsr, fireman, first class.
The Naval Communication Reserve G:
Jacksonville recently gave demonstra-
ton to show the United States weather
Office that the reserve could give reg
ular and reliable service to the
Weather Bureau in case of emergency
The demonstration was conducted. IL
was announced. by Ensign Clarence r.
Clark. commanding officer of section 2,
and Ensign M. d. Clark. executive ON
Ger of the same section. both expert
commercial operators. The reports re-
ccived from Arlington were decided
promptly and correctly, 1t YVES indi-
Gated, and that the service far sur
passed the service which the Weather
Bureau can receive from commercial
tr's2raDhs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

made an additional lieutenant, and as
a result Lieut.. Lockhart, chief engineer.
was sent to the Sd Division. H1r~-
ever. the promotion Of Lieut.. Conldr
Nichols will make vacancy as ned"
tenant, and 1t is expected that. Lieut..
Lockhart will be sent back to the head
quarters, and that another lieutenant.
from the Volunteer Reserve, will b.
transferred to the Fleet Reserve and
sent to the Sd Fleet Division.
The following nave been relieved
from indefinite active duty as shipkeep-
ers aboard the destroyer Upshur:
Charles E. Turner, fireman. third class,
and James NJ. Griffith, fireman, third
class, and James A. Mentgcs. seaman
first class, the latter at his own request
In their place the following have been
ordered to indefinite active duty as ship
keepers of the vessel John E. Stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
be trained in ship operation under war.

be trained In ship operation under war.
time conditions
LIEUT. Harry d. ltichols, executive
officer OF the battalion, and who was
executive officer and navigator Of the
Upslur on the voyage which she COM
pleted a week ago. has been promoted
to the rank of lieutenant commander,
as a result of having successfully
passed his examination several weeks
ago. AS result of this promotion, 1t
was said, there will be reorganiza-
ton of the officer personnel of the bat
talon.
The table of organization provides
for an additional lieutenant commander
In the battalion headquarters. When
Lieut.. Comdr. John Balch Blood was
transferred to New York 1t removed
the additional commander. and Lieut..
Nichols was sent to headquarters. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
District National Guard

/ Mai. Charles B. Elliott, Infantry
United States Army. will head the board
| for the examination of officers for units
other than Coast Artillery and Engi'
/ neers. The other members Of this
board will be Mai. e. II. Grove, COM
mandfng the 2eth Division headquar.
tiers troops. and First Lieut. Joseph j
Grcenlaw.
The Engineers examining board will
be composed of Col. John w. Oehmann
commanding the Engineer Regiment
Lieut. Col. Clay Anderson, and Capt
Edward c. Morse. Medical Department
| detachment.
The estimated number of officers
| and men which will be taken by each
| detachment to the annual encampment
| at Cascade. Md. was given at brigade
| headquarters as follows
| Twentv-ninth Division staff. off,
| GERS: goth Division detachment, 80 men;
administrative staff. officers and lC
men. goth Military Police Company, z
| Officers and IS men: Goth Division
special troops, officers and 8 men;
headquarters, 'cist Engineers. 8 off,
GERS: Headquarters and Service Com
pany. l21st Engineers, officers and so
men: Medical Department detachment,
3 officers and Is men; Company A,
i2lst Engineers. 3 officers and S8 men i;
Company B. l2lst Engineers. 3 officers
and 20 men: COMPANY c, l2lst Engi-
ueers. officers and IS men; Company
D. l2lst Engineers, officers and so
men: COMPANY E, i2ist Engineers, 8
officers and so men: Company F,
officers and SIS men: and Company A,
s72d Infantry. 3 officers and SIS men.
FV1Nfe will rive q total in IF AZ
officers and sol men.
The following were reported to have
enlisted in the Guard during the week
by Lieut.. Col. Harry E. Gladman. re-
the organizations noted after their
names:
Joseph r. Bordas, staff sergeant,
Company A, l2lst Engineers: william
A. Allen. Company A, l2lst Engineers:
Mvron Z. Tielkenmeier. COMPANY F.
l2lst Engineers; Paul A. Profe. Medi-
eel Department detachment. i2lst En-
gineers: Earl Francis Callahan. Medical
Department detachment. l2ist Engi-
neers: Melvin Knorr. Company B, l2lst
Engineers: Frank j. Df Francesca. Com
pany B. i21st Engineers; John C. Green
Company B. i2lst Engineers: James A.
Munro. Company B, I2lSt Engineers:
Albert z. Brooks. ir.. Company E. 12lst
Engineers. and William r. Barkes, Com
panv B. l2lst Engineers.
In order that several of the COM
panies may go to camp, the Guard has
relaxed its orders that no new enlist
ments should be made after July IL.
to provide against the taking of I'M
trained men into camp. All enlistments
now must receive the special approval
of brigade headquarters. 1t was pointed
out that unless this was done 1t would
be impossible for some of the commands
TO make the camp. oring to the provi-
sion of the War DEPARTMENT that GER
tain percentage of the men on the
rolls must go in order to comply with
Federal requirements.
The troops which viii 60 to Cascade.
Md. will be transported by motor bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Artillery. 67ss: Headquarters "and
Service Company. 12lst Engineers,
So. 80: Battery B. 260th Coast Artillery.
$3.50; Medical Department Detach-
ment, l21st Engineers. 60,83; Company
e, 121st Engineers, 60.57.
Unsatisfactory--Com A. l2lst
Engineers. 5903; Company c, 12lst
Engineers, 5734: Company d. l2lst En-
gineers, 1896; Company B. l21st Engl-
neers, 1894: Battery A, 260th Coast
Artillery. 50.95
Sergt. Edward L. Borlik. Company E,
i2lst Engineers, has been honorably
discharged to permit him to enlist in
the Volunteer Marine Corps Reserve.
His enlistment expired within the last
two weeks and ne applied for service
in the Marine Corps Reserve. For some
reason he was rejected and he then
re-enlisted in the Guard. Shortly after
he had done this word was received
that he had been accepted for service
In the Air Service of the Marine Corps
Reserve. with the resultant order for
discharge from the Guard.
The movement of the Guard to Cas-
cade, Md. and return and the cost OF
maintaining the camp Tor TWO weeks
will cost the Federal Government
$30.05266. It was announced at bril-
gade headquarters that this amount
had been allotted by the Wa: Depart
ment, as follows: Pay and allowances,
$20,9l6.49: subsistence. S4,697.67; mis-
cellaneous supplies and expenses. 1857;
fuel, $516l0; telephone service. $40;
electric current, sci; preparation and
dismantling of camp site. S400, and
transportation of personnel, s3,134.40.
The camp at Fort Monroe, Va, for
the Coast Artillery. in addition. will
cost S7.790.13. divided as follows: Pay
and allowances. s4,603.6S: subsistence.
$1.097.69; miscellaneous supplies and
expenses. s10616: fuel, sl2910: tele-
phone service, Sc; transportation OF
personnel, 1880. and transportation OF
equipment. S17.50.
Sefgt. David Mushinsky, Battery c,
260th Coast Artillery, has been granted
a furlough for three months, with per-
mission to leave the country. He Is
now on a trip to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

260th Battalion OF
Coast Artillery viii
leave by train fol
Fort Monroe. Va
for two weeks OF
duty, during which
they viii operate
the anti-aircraft
guns and the
searchlights there,
This organization
is commanded by
Maj. Walter w.
Burns.
The main body
of troops will as
Semble at the
armory at Water
ano Q streets
southwest and will
march IN thA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

The first movement of troops of the.
local militia out of the city for their
annual period of field training will be-
Gin next SATURDAY morning when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

The second contingent of the United
States Naval Reserve Battalion of the
District of Columbia left yesterday
aboard the u. S. destroyer Abel p. Up
shur for two weeks of training at sea.
During this period the ship will operate
with the Atlantic Scouting Fleet. con-
Guiding with target practice with the
big guns at some point off the American
coast.
On the ship yesterday were Al men
and S officers of the lst Fleet Division,
commanded by Lieut.. Harold c. Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

The troops which will 60 to Cascade.
Md. will be transported by motor bus.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-23
WHATLL THEY DO WITH IT?

Now that fifty-six senators, Repub-
licans, Democrats and Insurgents,
under the mature leadership of the
boy senator from Wisconsin-LaFol-
lette - have solemnly resoluted
against a third Presidential term,
there is a whisper that some of the
men who voted "yea" are beginning
to wonder what they will do with
this engrossed roll of parchment.
They cannot send it to President
Coolidge for, in August, last, long
before the senatorial committee be-
gan to set its brain cells revolving,
he himself declared he was not a
candidate; and, certainly, the Su-
preme Court has no desire for any
advice on this subject. The one log
ical use of the resolution-namely,
its employment for the basis of an
anti-third term constitutional
amendment, has not even been hint
ed at. It would seem that the Sen
ate is left in a slightly ridiculous
position. It wasted the full of three
good days, urgently required for the
disposal of legitimate national busi-
ness, to tilt lance against wind
mill