davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

One Of the highest radio sta
tons in the world is located on
top of Mount Corcovado, 1000
feet above Rio de Janeiro, Bra
iii.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, January %, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Fred R. Williams, of Wolf Point,
Montana, who, on April 8, 1925,
made Additional Homestead En-
try. No. CT. Falls 05S92S, Glasgow
061342, and on June 1, 1927, made
Additional Homestead Entry No.
O6665S, for SA SWA, Sec. %,
NEANWA, NWANEA. Sec. 80,
Township 26 North, Range 40
East and NhSWA, NWASEA,
SlhNWA, Lot 8, Section 8,
Township % N, Range 40 E.,
Montana Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
5 year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore o. T. Stennes, U. S. Com
missioner, at Wolf Point, Montana,
on the 18th day of March, 1880.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oscar B. H%orsford. of Wolf
Point, Montana; Gene Taliferro,
of Wolf Point, Montana; Russell
Harmon, of Wolf Point, Montana;
Martin Spry, of Wolf Point, Mon
tana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
51-5t Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Question Of Policy
In Third District Is
Convention Puzzle

Z. Continued from page one)
posals to endorse q four cent gasoline
tax and . proposal to repeal the
guaranty fund law. Both measures
viii come before voters ct the June
primary and there was some senti.
meut In favor Of letting voters decide
the questions without making. them
partisan political matters.
The governors plank providing for
. commission to operate the mill and
elevator will be approved as will q
plank proposing four year terms for
all state officers, delegates said.
Ole Tax Favored
A plank providing q tax on sales
Of butter substitutes also endorsed by
the governor, was expected to prove
popular.
There was little talk Of candidates.
ter state office. All Of the independ-
ent incumbents will be re-endorsed
and applications for some Of the
places now held by Nonpartisans were
not very numerous.
A suggestion was made that the in
dependents might not endorse q can
dtdate to oppose Berta Baker for re-
election Is state treasurer. This was
suggested because she can serve only
one more term because Of q constitu-
tional Limitation restricting the trea-
surer to two successive terms.
Mrs. Eliza w. Boyland, Of Killdeer,
was seeking support as q candidate
against Bertha r. Palmer, incum-
bent, for superintendent of public in
struction. It was not certain, how
ever, that her name would be placed
In nomination and at the best she
was expected to get little support.
HUSKY Opposes Kitchen
John HUSKY, former dairy commits.
sioner. will be pitted against J. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Einstein Discovers Law
Of Gravity, Electricity

fContinr.>' Frnrn re.e one)
is, but only that its existence was
demonstrated In mathematical for
mula, which he called field equations.
These equations, however. failed to
work altogether satisfactorily, and
their accuracy was challenged. Elm
stein modified them seeking to elimin-
ate weak spots. The Berlin dispatch
indicates success.
. DR.. M. 8. Vallarta, assistant profess
sor Of physics at Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology today explained
the Importance Of the Berlin an
nouncement.
1T MEANS" he said, that DR.. Elm
stein has found from his latest equa-
tions both the laws Of gravity and the
laws Of electricity. The same equa-
ton gives both Of these laws correct
ly. This at least Is the conclusion ia
be drawn from the brief description
Verify Connection
by giving correctly both gravita-
tional and electrical laws the equa-
lions seem to verify the existence Of
q connection between the two funda.
mental forces. This Is the first time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

sition and their names were With
drawn.
Members Of . credentials commit
tee were named by Chairman J. A.
Dinnie, Grand Forks. They were:
John Aker. Benson county: B. +,
Spaulding, Cas- county; Walter
Bond, Ward county. w. H. Suits
man. Mandan. wa named temporary
chairman and 1ver Acker, Bismarck,
temporary secretary.
TO expedite matters it was decided
to correct the delegate list from the
floor instead Of through the creden-
tials committee. It was after one
o'clock before the credentials situa-
tion had been cleared and the tenn.
porary organization was made per-
manent. The chairman was author
lied to name q resolutions committee
Of Is. stutsman said he would san-
nounce It's members at two O'Clock.
The district caucuses were to be held
after the Independent convention
closed, atutsman said. The real Re.
publicans recessed until after the
close Of the Independent convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27


that . mathematical solution has
worked. Il Il very important.
IAN idea Of the first solution-that
Of . spherically symmetrical field In
spAce-may b obtained from com.
parison With physical conditions upon
the earth. The sphere conceived In
the mathematical solution Is not HAT
tened at the poles like the earth but
Is perfectly round. With such 2
globe the pun Of It's gravitation would
be the same everywhere ut 4 given
distance about its surface. The cleo.
trical forces Of such Z globe-assumed
to Be electrically charged-would
likewise be symmetrical. It Is to the
gravttationA and the electrical forces
Of such Z globe that Einstetn has ap-
piled his field equations.
THE second solution is not so i'm
portant. being in the nature Of q
confirmation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
at Especial meeting called this after

ct Especial meeting called this after
noon:
THE death Of Erastus A. Williams
ends . notable career. Coming to
Dakota Territory in his early man.
hood. General williams devoted the
naa5er part Of his life to public serv-
ice. He was Z member In 1874 Of the
territorial council and for several
terms thereafter OF the territorial
house 0f representatives, and was it,
speaker in 1883. He was q prime fac
tor In the removal Of the territorial
capital to Bismarck and participated
In the organization Of the state gov.
errsznent. particularly Is Z member OF
tho Constitution convention. He WAS
. member Of the house Of represent.
atives Of the first, fifth, twelfth, thir-
teenth and fourteenth sessions Of the
legislative assembly, and served
through the NTH session % speaker.
In 1909 he was elected O. the first
president Of the board Of city COM
missioners Of this city. His time dur
ing his term Of office was devoted al.
most wholly to promoting the inter-
este Of the city. Under his vigilant
direction was begun . program, Of
public Improvement which d still In
process. Through his efforts the mu.
nicipal auditorium and city hall were
constructed.
Throughout his public service he
was actuated primarily by IN excep-
tionAl and disintereSted solicitude for
A. $1,000 -~NA--- A. = -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
williams Funeral
Services Planned
In House Chamber

tContinuee from page one)
!. Nuessle, and John Burke. william
a. Falconer, Dr.. q. A. Rawlings. ".
=. webb, J. p. Jackson. John Satter-
!uno, Joe Dietrich, r. D. Hoskins, p.
=. Byrne and A. r. Lenhart.
Would Have Been 30
General Williams, who would have
neen 30 years old next Oct. Il, died
encrtly after he suffered Z kaart IT.
JACK % he stepped irto the lobby Of
q Wilton hotel. General williams
suffered the attack shortly after he
mad greeted his .sou-tn.law and
daughter. DR.. and Mrs. r. 8. Towne,
who were to accompany him to Bis
marck yesterday Afternoon. DR.. r. G.
thompson, Wilton, reached his side
Just . short time before the pioneers
death.
The general, who came to be called
~ that title when serving as sur
veyor general for North Dakota IN
until 1907. when the work Of his o.
flee was almost completed, was ap-
pointed to this post first by President
Harrison and reappointed BY Pred.
dents Mckinley and Roosevelt. =.
He played an important part Ia
bringing the capital Of the Dakota
Territory to Bismarck from Yankton.
8. D.. and was instrumental in hay
ing the state university located at
Grand Forks, the state agricultural
college ut Fargo. the state peniten-
tlary at Bismarck, and the state hos
pltal tor the insane at Jamestown;
Williams county was named for Gen.
eral Williams and he was the author
OF the bills creating Burleigh. Walsh,
Dunn. Mercer. Mclean, Mckenzie,
Mcintosh, and IIettinger counties.
Hettinger county was named for
General Williams father-in-law and
Burleigh was named for the pioneers
close friend, Dr.. william A. Burleigh,
who befriended Mi. williams when
he first came to Yankton, s. D.,
then Dakota Territory, az q young
attorney. General williams also was
responsible for the changing Of the
name Of the Capital City to Bismarck
from Edwinton.
Legislator 10 Terms
In the fall Of 1872 he was elected
to the territorial house of represent
atives, then meeting at Yankton. He
served in all 10 terms in the legisla-
ture. five terms in the territorial
council and five in the North Dakota
legislature. He vas speaker Of the
territorial legislature in 1883 and
speaker Of the house in the state leg
islature in 1897. He was speaker Of
the territorial legislature when the
bill creating the capital commission,
which made the change from Yank-
ton to Bismarck. was passed.
In recent years Mi. Williams had
occupied his home here. one Of the
fine residences built in the early
days Of the city. but spent his sum-
mers On his country estate near
Painted Woods. near Wilton. He had
been at his ranch at Painted Woods
the 10 days preceding his death.
The following resolution was adopt
ed by the board Of city commissioners
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

Kitchen. his former chief, for COM
missioner Of agriculture. and labor.
HUSKY has some instructed votes.
Mrs. Laura eanderson, L. Noure
county, probably viii be endorsed for
secretary Of state to oppose Robert
Byrue, Nonpartisan incumbent.
Twjehell Takes Chair
It was 1885 q. m. before Chairman
L /. Tw1chell called the Independent
convention to order. Rev. Robert Z.
O,Brian delivered the invocation ana
Mayor John Z. Hulteng welcomed the
delegates. Some delay occurred In
getting out the temporary list Of
delegates. Corrections Of the list
were made from the floor In order to
permit the convention to function
pending . report BY the credentials
committee. The tentative list showed
q large number Of delegates were
present only by proxy. Approximate
ly $50 persona were insthe hall.
Members Of the credentials com.
rnittee were John N. Anderson. Ben
ION. county, H. +. O'EIare, Bismarck,
and p. J.. Murphy. Grafton. Chair.
man Twichell outlined Z plan for
conducting the two conventions so
business could be finished In one day.
Under the plan outlined c~ongresston-
al endorsements were to be made by
district caucuses Of the real Repub-
licans. Under tho program. the nom
ination Of candidates would come
late this afternoon. Independent
Democrats were to hold separate
meeting while real Republicans were
in session.
Women Mere Active
MR.. J. B. Cooley. Grand Forks, said
the Independent women want to
make q more vigorous campaign this
time than ever before and asked men
to cooperate. II this Is done, she
said, the ticket should be elected from
top to bottom. She expressed hope
that in future more women would
come Is delegates.
p. N. Norton, Minot, moved that
the convention form . temporary or
ganization pending tho committee's
report. The motion carried and A. ].
Rulon, jamestown, nominated Edwin
|Traynor, starkweather. a. temporary
chairman. He was unanimously
elected. Traynor said the convention
task is to continue work begun Il
years ago when the Independent vot-
ers association was organized ito save
good. sound. sane government 1o1
North Dakota" The issues today. he
said, are much the same as Is years
ago although they may be expressed
in different language.
Mrs. Mcintyre Named
The credentials committee reported
and convention was ready to function
at 1850 q. m. Frank Hyland, Devils
Lake, was nominated temporary sec.
rotary but Hyland asked that hi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
GETS SEED LOAN OFFICE

Grand Forks. N. D.. Mar. 27.-R-
A seed loan office Is to be established
here Monday as the result Of the n
actment Of the government seed loan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

name b withdrawn because Ramsey
county already had the chairmanship,
ne nominated Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre
Of Grand Forks. Hylands name wa
Withdrawn and Mrs. Mcintyre was
elected.
The temporary organization was
made permanent. w. H. S~tutsnan,
Afandar. suggested appointment Of
u platform committee. five from each
congressional district. The commit
tee members we're J. r. Cain, Dickin-
son, chairman; q. w. Stewart, Man
dan; Tom johnson, Killdeer; Ivan
Metxger, Williston; H. r. jacobson,
Hettinger; Ars. G. w. Moses. Bis
marck; f. I. Gordon, Bottineau;
Laura b. sanderson. La Moure;
George Dickinson, Benson county;
Edward Herr. McIntosh county;
George Bangs, Grand Forks: J. M.
Kelly. Ramsey county; A. w. Fowler,
Cas- county: 8. D. Adams, Ransom
county; MrS. Fred Loomis. Grand
Forks.
Recess Until : p. m.
The Independent convention re-
ceased until two o'clock and the real
Republicans opened their convention.
Thaynor and Mrs. Mcintyre were
suggested for chairman and secretary.
respectively, Of the real Republican
meeting but the idea met with oppo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

SKvH THE EXPENSE and boeher
o cafbon removal. Again, dior.
ough tests and experimenes
have proved thar New Iso-vis
has less tendency toward ar.
boa residue than other oils.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-02-15

Be rather bountiful than eX- pensive.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-02-15
KA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD in

1928 passed a resolution con- taining the following clause:
 "We contend that the unit of conserving salmon should be the stream, and whenever a Suffl- cient number of salmon have escaped into the stream that the restricted area be changed even to abolishment, it being under stood that the restricted area may also be enlarged when con- oitions require such action; That the system of stream Natchlnen be maintained, but that supervisors having good judgment be given districts of perhaps 100 miles.
 The ALASKA NATIVE BRO- THERHOOD in their last con- vention held last November (be- fore the publication of MT. Whites article) again adopted this resolution though in differ ent language
 "No fishing should be allowed until the salmon stream is ade- Cuately seeded; Thereupon lish- ing should be allowed to the high tide mouth of the stream; but whenever the amount of seed fish in the stream decreases be- l0w the safety point the dead line should be moved out until tie supply of seed fish is guar allteed in the stream; thereafter the deadline should be moved cut until the supply of seed fish is guaranteed in the stream; thereafter the dead-line should be placed at whatever point might be necessary to keep the stream sufficiently seeded with cut over-stocking it-in other r7crds, we re- ommend a move able dead-line to be determined Ky the seed fish in the stream and the amount in sight"
 But the Canadian Regulations are even earlier than our Indian suggestion. The law for years past in British Columbia is as
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-02-15
SteWartEdward White=.Sportsman

Stewart Edward White amateur fisherman and expert writer has attracted a great deal of pub licity by his articles on Alaska fisheries in the Saturday Even ing post of last December.
 The praise that he gives Hen ly O'Malley was probably given with his tongue in his cheek. The evils of the system are am- Lie to show that something is wrong with the regulations of Henry O'Malley. That is what led MT. White to say:
 (Which brings me to an idea of my own. It may be a poor flea; it may be that there are reasons against it which my lack of training does not permit me to see. But I have not yet met 2, fisherman who offered any fundamental objections.
 "It is based on the further fact that the number of salmon that run to any given stream is greatly in excess of the number necessary to fully plant that stream. Further, where the fish have not been unduly diminish ed, it is more than can get into the stream. The surplus simp- ly fails to fulfil it's function. Why not establish watchers who are competent to report when the streams have been fully stocked? Until that report is complete for any district, keep tie canneries closed. After the report is made, say to them in effect:
 Gentlemen, we the people have all the fish we need for our purpose which is the continu- snce of the supply. Go to it! Take all the rest"
 Nothing New Under the Sun
 This idea might be new to MT. White, amateur fisherman. But it is not new to anybody who has studied fishery laws of oth- CT countries.
 The Convention of the ALAS
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-02-15
fOllOWS:

follows:
 Fishing Regulations, Province of
 British Columbia of 1925,
 Section 90
 - (a) The local fishery officer may stop all salmon fishing by purse seines or drag seines in any portion of his district for such tine CT from time to time in addition to the weekly closed time as he deems necessary to enable sufficient salmon to pass 10 assure adequate seeding of tfe spawning grounds adjacent thereto.
 (b) If the local officer for any area hn5s that sufficient salmon are not passing beyond the nets in such area to sufficiently seed the spawning grounds adjacent thereto, he is hereby authorized 10 require and enforce such long CT close time any week or from week to week in such area as he may deem necessary for such pIrrose."
 It will be noticed that only seines are mentioned above and not traps. The reason is this British Columbia does not allow fish traps except very few south of the Fraser River to compete with the American traps. This has been announced by a prominent packer, MT. Cos SC, as being "a matter of public policy" One notable result of this policy is: this-it takes g. 322 men to catch the salmon for 1,480,102 cases in British Colum- bia while only 2,793 men are en- ployed to catch the fish for the 2,373, ,9A8 cases packed in South eastern Alaska.
 On the same basis, it would take 14,537 fishermen to catch the fish in Southeastern Alaska. IS IT WORTH WHILE.
 D. tlaa,. i,o,1..tif..1 E1aa.a
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

Figures collected recently by ~'a- risrlrian~ m Holland indjcat" that II" worlds population has passed ,h. Mliion mark, wj,h one out Of every -5 persons a resident Of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
BRITISH FLAGSHIP
 COMING AS FRIEND
DFeadnau8ht to Be Present at
 U. 5. Fleet ManeuYogs

London. Doc. 2C.-Whan next February the bes. ships in the At lanttc squadron Of the American navy are ourarad in their annual spring ,xrrcises of Colon. the At- lautic entrance to the Panama Can al, rhera will l." present great. gray. grim looking LartIoship, inc Nelson, bigger and mora powerful than any thing Uncle sam poSs"ssos, It will he ther' not in anger, not 10 spr, hu. ,n friendship. In fact. at the oX- press invitation of the American govarnm.ur. For this British ship will he pr, sent 10 return a courtesy call paid 10 Scotland last summer Iy the American hartlesLips Utah, Florida and Arkansas.
 Tho thing came about in this way: Ths British Admiralty rc- gently docilod 10 s.Nd q squadron or us newest ships from its Atlan- tic force, 10 show the flag in West Indian waters. Therefore. it was decided that the Nelson. Rodney, Hawkins, York, Dorsnshiro. Nor folk and Adventure. under AL miral Sir Michael Hodges, com uarder-in-rhief of the Atlantic FI,rr. should visit Jamaica, Bar babes. Tun dad and Domcrara. They are 10 sail on January s.
 As soon 1s the AuerIcan gov eminent ht4rd Of this 1t extended formal invitation 10 Admiral Hodges 10 visit the American fleet
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

in his flagship, the Nelson. And this invitation was promptly ac- cepted. His host will be Admiral J Y. 'Chasc, in charge of the American fleet off Colon.
 Most Powerful ship
 The Nelson will be of tremon- dous interest to the American off ccrs, because it is a far newer and more powerful vessel than any thing in the L. $. Navy. It was completed in 1927. whereas the West Virginia was finished in t?2&. The Nelson is 3&.50o tons tIc West Virginia &2.G0o. The Nelson carries nine lG-inch guns and twelve G-inch guns The West Virginia has eight 1G-inch guns and twelve 5-inch guns, The Ncl- son carries 2S smaller guns. The West Virginia 2.
 But aside from tine professional interest in the big British ship, there will be big doings in the way Of dinner parties aboard the various vessels -concerts. lunch cons for the crews. and, possibly, a regatta. For the fact is that there is a better feeling between the American and British fleets than ever existed between those of any other two nations.
 This dates back to the famous episode during the Spanish-Amer- jean war when Admiral Dewey en- tered the harbor ol Manila. 4 German squadron. more powerful that Dewcy's little ships, got in,o l position that seemed 10 menace DoWcv and hamper his action. Without any fuss or feathers tn" British commander of ship. more powerful than anything that the Germans mad, got between them and DeHoy's fleet. II was a sort
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
AlimOny Club Members
 Glad to Be in Prison

Chicago. Dec. 26 HP-Ho hum! That, said one Of the veterans of Nhlcago's ''alimony club" of B, doing hls second six months term in the county 5ail was his reac- ton to th" business depression he said he understood Was going on outside"
 "I get three meals q day and bed to sleep in and that beats walking the streets and looking for job. 90 the lady 1 used to be rrazy about could collect my wages. Please pass the coffee"
 Like sentiments were expressed hy other members ot the "cIub" as they grinnad al each other turing Christmas chicken dinner.
 Several ot the inmates. how ,ler. did feel d ttneo or regret when they thought of the fun they usr5 Q have trimming tho 'Hris'ma~ rr"cs for the chiIdrcn. uot r..f~ companions reminded '.,." that -'.ah ,nn costs money. Q. which rhrra wasn't any 50 far .e thy were coucern,d,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
10 Ice Houses Burned
 To Ground in BrOcktOn

Froy hton Ndssn Dee. 26 (tP)- Fire. believed ot incend,ary origin, destroyed 70 ice houses owned by tho Erockton Ico , Coal company at Thirty Acres pond here early to- day
 1'.ra Chier Fred r. Dickinson said .1' fro was set There were dis .iao' fires burning in two separated ir" houses when nrcmon arrived, he no,n-s1 out
 Officials Of the tco company said rh.y would give no accurate csti- mto of tn. damage because Of inc a-. oC rhn destroyed structures, 1t "a~ believed however She loss would total at least S2u0o0.
 The house contained EtIa ice -5~ro thjs years harvest has not l.'n cut.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
Skeletons of Buffalo
 Found on Lakes Bed

Portland, Ore, Dee. 26 tPr-The receding waters of Malheur lake in eastern Oregon have uncovered more than A skeletons identified as those Of buffalo by Vernon Bailey. United States biological survey naturalist.
 Word of 'he discovery was brought to Portland today by Stanley G. Jewett, predatory animal control chief for the bureau. H. said Bailey believed the skeletons had been hidden under inc water at least - years,
 Natralsts long have araucd whether Oregon was the natural habitat Of the buffalo Jcwort said the discovery definitely established that the beasts roamed eastern Oregon.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
Railroad Fare Reduced
 To Two Cents Per Mile

HlicaSo Dee. 2G tUD-Tho St Louis and San Francisco railroad $ reduced passenger rate of two cents Il mile will bo met by all rail lines 0omp"'jng directly with it. G. J Mcclure. director O. the western passenger association, announced today.
 Permission 10 adopt th5 two cont rate vas granted tho Frisco WcI- mesday by the Interstate commerce commission and was followed hy r~- ports that all other railroads in the country intended 10 follow suit.