davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
GOVERNOR JOHNSTON
Of OKLAHOMA FACES
CHARGES BY SOLONS
impeachment Proceedings Are
Launched as House lnvesti-
eating Committee Reports

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. Ia
(AP)-Ten charges Of impeachment
against Governor Henry 8. Johnston
were reported to the Oklahoma house
Of Representatives today by its inves-
tigating committee. Charging the
governor was interfering with the
progress Of the investigation the COM
mittee asked his immediate suspen.
sion from office.
The governor was generally
charged by the committee with viola
ton Of the constitution and laws Of
the state Of Oklahoma; wilful neg
lect Of duty: incompetency: corrup-
tion In office md the offenaes in
volvings moral turpitude.
A summarization q the charges, a
| lpeesented BY the committee In its re-
| port. follows:
4 Summary OF CHARGES
1-1ssuancc Of pardon and restora-
ton Of citizenship to r. D Crossth-
waite.
2-Diversion and misrepresentation
Of funds paid to j. w. Buck" Eld-
ridge. special agent for the governor.
3Unlawful issuance Of deficiency
certificate for the banking depart
ment, creating the position OF assist
ant attorney. law clerk and stenogra-
pher for the years 1o27-2S.
HUnlawful issuance of deficiency
certificate for the banking depart
ment, creating the position Of assist
ant attorney. law clerk and stenogra-
pher for the years 1928-29.
5-Unlawful expenditure Of money
pursuant to an illegal contract with
one Kirby Fitzpatrick, employed as
|a special attorney for the state bank
ing department.
Continued Commission
Iunlawful issuance of deficiency
certificates to continue the state Is
sues commission after refusal Of the
legislature to make m appropriation
for the year lo28-lo29.
/ 6-Unwarranted authorization Of
Interference by militia with orderly
conduct under clsim OF right Of
members OF the legislature to assem-
BILE peaceably.
o-Unlawful and wrongful attempts
70 interfere with the functioning OF
committee on investigation Of legis.
laturc. judiciary. executive and other
departments OF state and intimida-
ton Of witnesses and prospective wit
nesses to be called by said committee.
lO-0eneral incompetency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Mercury Calm While
Fair Weather Looms

Mercury dropped acrubatics from
its daily program today ana. - tn
great surprise ot Dismasck reoideuts.
remained between, four ard 10 d.
srees below sero 1Fom I 4. n. until
noon.
After dropping from six 8 10 -
greee below Soro nom Z 20 1:1o =. ~.
tl,e nercsiry's rise had yeoChod 1o1lr
below . noon. ssSisE sE glss u
While Bismarck Was entooang ~
1Ayoe of oood woother, hn0 a~
|ef points Il tlao skAto NQco nj
in a1b-0oro Woafiee. 1Glnot xoo0E
|le he3oR. Devils LAlo ~ bG.
AMI JanestoWn 80 he1ov. an .
tan o1SAE helcW. esss \.
Woa&hek "a 1SqEkh Dakota NH 1S
noetly 11ar to0l01,k - r =
/ Vim ~ oonhev l1of 0cl clr a ~ - u
wece snd so1fa ltA 30, - -
night II q IN ssss ST 81. Ssa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Ambassador Herrick
Returns to France

Paris, Jan. 18-(AP)-Ambassa-
dor Herrick, who was seriously i'll
recently at his home near Cleveland,
returned to Paris this morning.
The station platform was crowd
cd with members Of the American
colony and French friends when the
train pulled ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
GRAIN STORAGE BILL,
COAL Mine MEASURE
PRESENTED SOLONS
Salary carnishee, Judges Term
Of Office Among Other
Measures Introduced


Twenty -eight bills were introduced
in the 2lst legislative assembly
branches today. 20 being for ap-
propriations.
The much discussed grain storage
bill, the first real administration
measure and m oct providing for
coal mine taxation for educational
purposes were among the bills pre-
sented that attracted more than
ordinary attention.
The bill providing for the storage
Of Grain on farms IS originally drawn
hy th6 Farmers Union was introduced
In the senate By the grain grading
ana wasehouse committees.
The first bill that could really be
classed - being sponsored by the adj
iministration WAS offered In the senate
by Kfetschmar and Satire.
Provides Commission
It provides q commission to revise
the laws regarding banking and build
Ing and loan associations. and makes
recommendations to the governor for
such changes Is he may deem neces-
cary.
The commission Is to consist Of five
persons to be appointed by the gov
ernor.
The sum Of $4,000 is provided to
meet the commissions expenses.
An oct to place the power Of taxing
public utilities In the hands Of the
tax commissioners rather than in the
hands Of local authorities was intro
duced by Representative swendseid
In the house.
Senators Magnuson and Olson,
Eddy county. presented > bill to re-
wise the state hall insurance law as
recommended by the state hau insur-
ance department.
a concurrent resolution % make the
term Of o1flce OF supreme court
Judge 10 years instead OF SIX ana TO
elect one judge every Two years was
presented.
Eliminates Inspectors
Representative Twete, DIVIDE coun-
~. introduced bill IN the house
which calls Tor county super1nten-
dents to take over the duties OF the
rural school inspector. combining both
positions.
Representative Dyer. Billings coun.
ty, presented = bill providing that
parties owning electric light plants do
mt have to submit plans for Inn
provements Of the properties to the
voters.
0enator Ployhar, Barnes county.
l,,%,.cd,,raA ! hsl1 r,e0vfdfY.ws for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
House C0mnn0tiOn
Draws Crowd But
No Casualties

A, commotion broke forth In the
house, Of representatives. Thursday.
shortly after the house adjourned.
A crowd quickly gathered IL : cor
ner Of the chamber and hid the source
Of commotion. Other Representatives
came to lind out the cause Of DIS
tslrbance ana witness the melee. ~
some dr1fted away, others came 70
take their places.
However, no black eyes resulted.
and everybody left n good spirits. II
was only the clark siving out mileage
checks. N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
DEsP0NnRlgT NAN SUICIDES

lfooehead, MINI. IAN. lA-(AP-
Despondency over ~ health caused
by . nervous breakdown. = believed
TO have led Elmer Ellington. d.
lfoorhead, to take bis life with .
shotgun here. Thursday. His body
Was found Ia = vacant house owned
|by him late Last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

Of two kinds, speculative and real.
The former is created by q line OF
bull for the purpose or unloading
at a profit. The limit is the other
fellows gullibility. The latter Is
created by Drawn and brain. to pro-
vide lip stick, silk hose and new
autos and its limit Is the actual
wealth producing power Of the pro-
perty. Valuations and speculative
values make q strong hit with the
tax assessor, but only real values
interest the tax ~collectoE.
Public improvements are highly
desirable and at times indispensable
but let us understand thoroughly
their economical status. They rare
~ affect real values. they abnormal
IN increase speculative values. and
scar the conscience of equalization
boards when tempted 70 hike val
uations heavenward. Get the dis
tinction between the rcseate visions
Of the equalization board ana the
price Of cabbage and cotton. There
Is both a distinction and a differ
ence.
However. I did not raise the ques-
ton Of taxes in my first letter and
I do not wish TO do 50 now. We
wanted these roads-six million dol
lars worth Of them. We voted for
them overwhelmingly expecting TO
have to pay for them and we are
willing TO do So We know that u
commissioners court. including u
county judge. Is getting us about a
third more roads for our money than
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

there is q sincere desire on the part
Of both the served and the I'M
served to expedite the construction
OF all roads justified by present ne
cesSity and where there is no rea-
sonable prospect Of their early con-
Struction either wholly or in part by
other than county funds. 1t Is my
opinion that all roads which might
soon be constructed or partly so
by state or federal funds and all
roads primarily dependent for their
value upon uncertain future devel-
opment should be left for the clos
ing number Of our road building
program. No one questions the need
of road improvement in the river
country, neither can we question
the necessity for road improvement
in various other places throughout
the county and to rush road i'm
provement in the river section to the
neglect Of Rangerville and other
needy communities and then in a
short time have the federal govern
ment construct the remaining por-
tions of the border road after we
have spent our money ON sections
Of It is to permanently deprive
needy sections OF relief that might
otherwise have been afforded them.
Certainly there are sufficient needy
roads in the county to absorb all our
available resources either in the
form Of warrants or otherwise and
coincidently satisfy the Judges
IDEAS Of economical expediency. Be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
sides if that Edinburg guy gets his,

sides if that Edinburg guy gets his,
there won't be any river.
Turning to the Point Isabel pro-
position. Road Improvement Is
justified mainly for any or all OF
three reasons, population, tonnage
or future development. The ques-
ton IS, on this basis Is q pavement
through to Point Isabel at present
justified. With a port assured
there-yes. Without it-No. Exact
answer-indefinite. Solution wlN
and see. The Judge says, Lets for
get the port" Seems fashionable
Judge. but l just haven't the heart.
With Brownsville pulling for a port
Of her w and San Benito pretty
much astride the fence. Point Isabel
and her port proposition looking
more like a flat tire than anybody's
red headed step-child." However.
sufficient funds should be reserved
out of our six million dollar bond
issue to insure the construction or
a pavement to IL IL IL becomes n
port. In justice to other needy sec
tions ii should be reserved out Of
the last and not out Of the next
funds.
Since the Judge has introduced
the subject of values and taxes I
will allude to IL briefly. Let us first
get the distinction between values
and valuations. Valuations are ere
ated by n board of equalization for
the purpose Of raising public reve-
nue. by direct taxation and their
conscience Is the limit. Values are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Carpenter Clears
Up a Few Points
In Highway Stand
The Herald:

The Herald:
It was with extreme pleasure that
] read the recent article by Judge
Dancy, published in various county
newspapers in answer to an article
Of mine discussing his proposed
plan Of issuing county warrants to
insure the continuity Of our county
road building program.
Let me first emphasize my pre-
vious statement regarding my per-
sonal relationship with Judge DAN
cy. I am proud to be called his
friend and shall consistently strive
- merit that distinction. Another
title that I can never lose is that
OF his sincere admirer by virtue OF
his honesty of purpose and his In
calculable value to Cameron county
It is the proof of true friendship TO
differ in opinions with no loss Of
personal regard.
At the risk Of infringing upon the
space of our good natured Valley
editors and the patience Of our
equally affable Valley readers, l
wish TO briefly touch upon a few
points which I evidently did not
make clear to the Judge in my first
article. and then rest my case.
To the best Of my knowledge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

in the fruit without cutting the
fruit open, as is now necessary.
DR.. David Fairchild, chief OF the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, foreign plant introduction
bureau, Is carrying on this expert
ment under the direction Of Dr..
Wilmon Newell, head Of the Plant
Board Of Florida and in charge Of
the eradication forces in Florida.
DR.. Fairchild admits that the ex-
periments have progressed to the
point where it is possible to de-
tect the larvae in the fruit when
II is feeding, but are not yet able
to detect it when it is still. He
feels that It is too early to make
any predictions as to the complete
success Of the stethescope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

some OF our neighbors. We are
proud OF our trustees and we want
them 10 know II. All we are asking
OF them right now Is that they con-
tinue TO use that same good judy
ment that has characterized them
since the beginning. In the spending
OF our money and IN the selection or
roads TO be improved and we VIII
insist that they vote themselves a
gold medal apiece when the Jon is
finished. They got off to a snappy
start. lets don't get wobbly but cross
the tape for a strong finish.
"A. j. Carpenter.
Rio Hondo. Texas,
June &c. 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
FRANCE SAID TO OFFER
GOOD r r MARKET

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June "a
The Jacksonville office Of the
United States Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce has been
advised by the American Consul at
Paris. France, that French markets
are good opportunities for the sale
Of United States oranges and
grapefruit. A French fruit i'm
porter states that he believes IL
United States oranges arrived in
Paris In good condition during the
months of May, June and July they
could be sold al 81 and $40 a case
and 126s and larger oranges would
Bring better prices. Oranges that
are used in Paris during the sum-
mer season are mostly from Spain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

League OF Florida, President e. T..
Writ and General Manager "A. M.
Pratt OF the Florida Citrus Ex-
change, President j. A. Griffin of
the Florida Citrus Clearing House
association, Joshua @. Chase. indie
pendent fruit shipper at Orlando.
and President Walter Rose of the
Florida Real Estate Commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
DIR. HARPER VISITS

IoptCIaI 10 INC FeraIQl
HARLINGEN. June 23-Dr. Mary
Harper Of San Antonio. baby spe-
cialist. Is here spending several DAYS
IS the guest Of her cousin. Mrs.
Jack Cooke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, June %
Experiments ere being made with
a -stethescope TO determine IL
oranges and grapefruit are infested
with the fruit fly. This would en-
able the detection OF the larvae
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
FOUND TIE GAS LEAK

MONTCLAIR. N. J.-Mrs. j. C..
Cluer hunted for a gas leak with a
lighted match. She found 1t and
is now in hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
INTENSITY WAR
{ ON FRUIT FLY
More Strict Rules Enforced
In Florida; Indemnity
Action Delayed

WINTER HAVEN, Fla June e.
The crusace against the Medi-
terranean fruit fly has led state
plant and quarantine forces TO
tighten up and extend upon the
original regulations issued by the
U. S. Quarantine Board. The
amendments and additions 10 the
original rules governing the con-
troll, the shipment and the destruc-
ton Of host fruits became effect
i've June Is and affects central
Florida. The last addition made 70
government regulations was Rule
apt. This addition covers the
movement Of host fruits in zone 4,
intended to have no restrictions
further than those governing inter
state shipping.
Under Rule 43-C III no citrus
may move from zone 4 into West
Florida without a government per-
NIT. No bulk fruit movement Will
be permitted. The same restric-
lions and embargo placed against
Georgia. preventing shipment OF
peaches. plums and other fruits
into Florida, are imposed against
west Florida.
The purport Of Rule 43 Is directed
at the quarantine action which has
been taken against west Florida and
Georgia. to prevent the spread Of
the fly into those sections and 70
prevent the bringing Of the plum
curculio, the San Jose scale and
other pests from these sections
into the citrus country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

WINTER GARDEN, Fla, June "a.
The congressional resolution pro-
viding a maximum fund Of $4,000
600 to cover reparations TO citrus
growers and truck farmers Of Flor
ida, who have sustained losses
through the invasion Of the Medi-
~terranean fruit fly, will not 60 70
the senate before August. Even
then It is here believed doubtful If
the government will commit itself TO
an indemnity for destruction Of cit
u fruits and vegetables. because
1t sets a precedent which may
prove troublesome In future pest
campaigns. This Is the gist Of in
formation brought back TO the state
by the Big Six Committee. which
has been in Washington for the
past four weeks looking after claims
Of citrus growers that aggregated
about 10000 boxes Of citrus and
other fruits and vegetables.
The committee consisted OF j..
Curtis Robinson. general manager
of the Growers and Shippers
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
Longview

sg4 x4a Il x y Il Z i q q
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Bilyeu
and family spent Sunday at the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
Grimsrud of Wide Awake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nygaard
spent Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Breum. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shumway and
family spent Sunday at the Ivan
Breum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Breum and
family and Miss Pearl Dickinson
spent Friday evening at the Ny
gard home.
Mrs. Paul Nygaard and Mrs. "
an Breum spent Thursday in Wolf
Point shopping.
A large number of Longview
people attended the basket social
at the Roosevelt school Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bilyeu and family
attended the theatre Wednesday
evening at Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

or not lambs require water dur
ing the fattening period wher
beet pulp is fed.
Home Grown Only
Only seed which actually repre-
sents that grown in the state dur
ing the past season and which will
be available for planting the 1880
crops will be entered at the State
Utility Seed and Corn Show to
be held at Missoula, January 15-
is, 1880, according to Waldo Kid
der, extension agronomist at Mon
tana State College. The show is
strictly practical, he says, and is
intended as a means of encourage
ing Montana's crop improvement
program and to let farmers know
where supplies of pure seed of adj
apted varieties may be obtained.
Sheep Diseases
Sore mouth of lambs, lip and
leg alterations in ewes, foot-rot
and navel infection of young
lambs and other rather common
diseases of sheep are all caused
by the same bacteria, according to
DR.. Howard Welch, veterinarian at
the Montana experiment station.
At different times one or more
of these diseases cause rather SER
iOus losses among lambs and
sheep. Last spring navel infec-
ton of young lambs was one of
the common sheep diseases and
some sheep men suffered heavy
losses. The use of clean straw in
Iambing sheds and treating the
navel with iodine practically elm
ate losses, the veterinarian adj
gises.
While navel ill is a disease of
7oung lambs which usually occurs
rom two or three weeks after
DR.. WEIGH urges sheep men
o prepare to prevent the disease /:
lext spring. He cites a case /:
where he visited a ranch with /:
1000 ewes and nearly 400 lambs :
lad died from this trouble early :
n the lambing period. The lamb :
ng sheds were then bedded down :
bout a foot of clean straw and :
IL lambs were treated at birth :
With iodine. From then on there :
rere no losses. :
The Montana experiment sta :
bulletin, Sore Mouth in :
gives descriptions and :
reatments for a number of sheep :
iseases. 1t may be obtained with Z
ut cost from the Montana expert :
lent station, Bozeman, or from :
gricultural agents. Z
Home Denis =
Montana now has nine home z
emonstration agents carrying on 8
Itension projects in II counties z
the state, according to Miss z
L. Lee, state home dem g
~lstration leader. The agents are: e
rs. Florence Poole Elliot, Valley e
unity; Miss Fannie Gorton. Rich g
nd county; Miss Julia Corkill, e
osebud county; Mrs. Doris Ing e
m Anderson, Yellowstone coun- e
=; Miss Neva Woods, Lewis and s.
ark county; Miss Mary Eber- g
lie, Fergus county; Miss Grace s.
n%ucane, Flathead county; Miss e
.berta Coleman, FalIon county. =
d Miss Vesta Hanson, district =
ent for Daniels, Sheridan and =
'osevelt counties. =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Tom Simonsen, de.
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
by the undersigned Title Simon
sen, Administrators of the estate
OF Tom Simonsen, deceased, 10
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said Admin
1stratrix at the offices of Marion
& Foor, Attorneys at law, Huxsol
Block, Wolf Point, Montana, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate in the County Of Roosevelt,
the State Of Montana.
TILLIE SIMONSEN,
Administrators of the estate OF
Tom Simonsen, deceased.
Dated October 3rd, 1929.
MARION & FOOR,
Attorneys for the Estate.
Wolf Point, Montana. 34-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

4sg q x q 4 z u b
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-22
SALESMEN WANTED

SALESMEN-Patrick- Duluth, made e-t0-measure, Suit and Overcoat line. Biggest money maker in direct to con- sumner tailoring field. 200 pat terms. Prices S23.5O to $48.O0. Generous commission and bonus. Also separate line. if desired, of Famous Patrick Mackinaws, Flannel Shirts, Work and Sport Clothes, Sweaters, Hosiery, Un- derwear and Blankets. Adver- tised nationally for over 20 years. We'll known in Alaska. Exclusive territory. Lines limit ed so write or wire today. Give eXnerience and references. Box 1854, PATRICK, DULUTH, Du- uth, Ninn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-22
JUDGE HILL AND
 PARTY RESUME TERM

Judge E. Coke Hill, and Mrs Hill returned yesterday from An chorage where the Judge has been holding a term during the past week. Members of his party returning with him included Miss Mays, court stenographer; E. Vol colt, court reporter; and E. P. Harwood, assistant U. s. district attorney. Mrs. Harwood accompa- nied her husband. Clerk of the Court Kappelman returned to Seward Saturday in order to clean up work which had gath cred here during the courts ab- sence.
 MT. Kappelman reports that Mrs. Kappelman and children left Seattle yesterday for Valdez, passengers on the s. s. Alaska