davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05

mems compensation law which L
fair and equitable.
We believe that the Indiana free
employment service functions bene-
ficially to the public, and pledge
ourselves to its enlargement and ad-
vancemef,.
Home Products
Realizing the value Of a home
market to labor and to industry, we
recommend chat home industries
be given preference, price and quail
ity being equal, in the matter OF
supplying the wants Of the people
of Indiana.
Farm Aid
Republicans in Indiana have been
responsive to the farmers demand
for fair adjustments of land valua-
tons for taxation purposes. Reform
of the taxing system is on the way.
Farm sterilization in the nation
under Hoover has no more effective
cooperation in any state than is
given in Indiana under Republican
administration.
Women in Politics
The steady increase in the num-
Der of women participating in Re
publican party activities is q hope
full and wholesome sign, which we
welcome as an augury for the future
well being of the state and nation.
State Aid
Solutions on a buSiness-ike basis
will be worked out by an able and
unbiased commission for the prob
lem presented by certain counties
which receive state aid for their
public schools. 1t will be the pur-
pose to see that no school child
suffers unequal educational oppor-
tunities and that no county or sec
ton is penalized but that state aid
in all cases shall be educational in
application and efficient in admins
tration state aid" logically and in
fairness should carry with it a
checking system making it possible
for the state to get prompt ac-
counting for state money expended
in any county for local school sup
port.
Public Safety
We recommend to the legislature
the enactment of such legislation as
will more clearly establish the rights
of vehicles upon the public high
ways to the end that life and prop
erty may be rendered more secure.
Soldiers
The Republican party in Indiana
reaffirmS its allegiance to it's SOL
dierS Of all wars. We commend
such remedial legislation as will
serve the best interests of all our
soldiers and pledge our support to
any worthy undertaking that will
better their conditions.
United and militant, fully con-
SciouS of the gravity of the respon-
sibilities and duties of public Office,
proud of our constructive record
and strong in the high character CT
our leadership, we enter the 1890
campaign on the aggressive with
victory in the air.
We confidently call upon the
voters of all political parties to af-
filiate with the Republican party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
OFFERED AS
PRIZE IN CONTEST

one of the headline acts on the
lyric stage show starting Saturday.
The contest is an easy one.
1t is open to every boy and girl
n this city and vicinity under 16
years of age. Only art students. in
structors, or professional artists, to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05

Taxation has beco. he the states
most serious economic problem. Con-
slant increasing demand made by
the people upon the various depart
ments of state government and the
inevitable resultant expansion of the
functions of the departments in re-
Spouse to public insistence have
tended to increase the cost of ad-
ministration from year to year. This
expansion has come over long pc
Rod of years, and is the logical re-
suit of a complex and changing era
Of growth.
In response to public sentiment
and in recognit. III of the existence
of major problem involved in the
distribution of the tax burden, the
last session of the Indiana general
assembly authorized the Governor to
appoint a tax survey commission,
and to call conference to consider
the general tax conditions with a
view to recommending to the next
legislature to such reform in our tax
laws and the equitable distribution
of the tax burden imposed thereby
as existing conditions were found to
warrant.
There is every reason to believe
that this sound and intelligent
method of approaching the taxation
problem will be productive Of work
able and equitable solutions.
Substantially all direct taxes are
now paid from the income of real
and personal property. To rectify
this condition and do justice to the
owner of real estate and personal
property which now bears all direct
taxes we pledge our party to de-
crease of present property taxes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Times and Lyric Theater
Offer Shetland Steed
as Reward.

The Indianapolis Times and Lyric
theater will give some lucky hoy OF
girl reader a real live Shetland
Pony, valued at 5000.
This pony comes direct from the
Saltwater, Okla, ranch of Otto Gray,
who, with his cowboy band, will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

md move forward to participate in
a victory which shall resound to
glory and greatness Of our beloved
indiana.
Resolved, that the American eagle
S hereby adopted as the emblem Of
me Republican party in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
RAID DEMOCRATIC CLUB
New York Dry Agents Find Minia-
ture Brewery.

ture Brewery.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 5.-Federal
agents raiding the Gowanus Demo-
cratic Club in Brooklyn found
miniature brewery, with three $50
gallon watts, a whisky cutting plant,
an assortment Of liquor and three
half barrels of beer on tap. The
club is headquarters for Patrick j.
Diamond, deputy license commits
sioner for BROOKLYN
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Filipino Community
Observes Flag Day

Exercises celebrating Philippine
Flag. Day were held in the audi
torium Of the Interior Department
by members Of the Filipino com
munity Of Washington last night
The program included an ad'
dress by Jose de Jesus, president,
singing of national anthems, .ecl'
tations, music by native orches'
ira, folk Dances and a talk by
Juan Sumulong, minority floor
leader of the Philippine senate.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
NutIey, N. J., Offers
NeD Bond Issue

An offering Of q new issue Of
s764,0OO Town of Nutley, N. j.,
41s per cent and AZ per cent
gold bonds is being made today.
The 4A per cent bonds, $275,.
600, mature November |, 1891 and
are priced to yield $50 per cent
The AZ per cent bonds, $4S9, ,00O'
mature from 1891 to 1864, in.
elusive and are priced to yield
4.35 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
GO1Iscience-Stricken
Man GiUes Self Up

willis Darling Helms, AZ, Of
Memphis. Tenn, last night walked
into police headquarters and an
l1ounced that he had stolen ST..
900 from the Memphis Board Of
Education in 1921 and that his
conscience bothered him.
He was locked up in the First
precinct station on a charge OF
Investigation until Inspector vii
liam s. Shelby can investigate his
story.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
OUerseGs League
To GiUe Card Party

The Women's Overseas Service
League will give q benefit card
party Monday night at the Roose'
velt Hotel, Mrs. Nellie M. Michael,
chairman Of the committee In
charge, announced yesterday. Miss
Katherine McKiever, president OF
the league, will be hostess, as
SISTED by Miss Helen Neville
Miss Edith Hoyt, Mrs. Margaret
Hood Robbins and Mrs. Martha
Peden.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
II. s. Launches War
On Fake Antiques

Denounicng half the antiques
imported into the United States
as fakes, the Treasury Depart
ment yesterday restricted imports
of such articles to 10 large ports,
where experts will attempt to
Judge their genuineness.
New York. Boston, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, New Orleans, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle,
Chicago and Honolulu were the
ports CieSignated.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Big Football Games
VIII Be Broadcast

NEW YORK, oct. 81 dNsJ.-
Both the Yale-D Dartmouth and
Princeton Chicago football games
tomorrow will be broadcast by
the National Broadcasting Com,
pa1y and the Columbia chain will
broadcast the Princeton Chicago
battle.
Station WOR, Of Newark, N. j.,
will broadcast the Columbia Cor
nell contest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-20
CITY ELECTION TO BE
HELD ON APRIL 9Th

The annual City election in Plenty
wood will occur this year on Monday,
April 7th, at which time one alder
man will be elected from each of the
two wards. The terms Of Aldermen
Frank Guenther and Chris Lindorff
expiring this year must be filled. No
candidates have been announced but
many of our voters believe we should
retain the present board of aldermen
without any change.
The voters in the first Ward will
cast their ballots at the City Council
rooms as usual, while in the second
Ward tentative arrangements have
been made to use the vacant build
ing between Sorem's grocery store
and the Plentywood Hotel, which was
recently occupied by the Ted Curtin
restaurant and confectionery.
The City Council appointed judges
and clerks as follows:
First Ward: Judges, F. w. Crave,
Mrs. Jack Duggan and Mrs. C. S. Mel
son; clerks, Mrs. Mettie Pierce and
Fred Morck. Second Ward: Judges,
August Nuremberg, Mrs. Harry Hill
lard and John Palubicki, clerks, Mrs.
Frank Guenther and Jacob Reiger.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-20
IN "
N. CAMP

There is trouble in the Producers
Moose camp, in spite of the yelled
truce that was declared between Tay-
lor and Salisbury after we divulged
the fact that they had a row down at
Minot, North Dakota. One of thu
reasons for this it is reported was
that Taylor did not want Salisbury to
be so bold and brazen with his enam-
orita, and another was the dead give
away for the Producers Moose gang
when Rodney gallantly rushed to the
rescue Of Mig Collins and signed his
bond to get out of Jail. Now, altho
the knives are sheathed in order to
fool the public, these two erstwhile
boon companions are about as friend
ly as two strange bulldogs. Maybe
Taylor has just gotten wise to Rod
ney's efforts some years ago to get
control Of the Producers Moose and
the fact that a certain young lady
was brought here from Portland, Ore
gon, to write the main news and edi-
torial articles along the lines of Rod
ney's wishes. This young lady, we
are informed, was at that time on the
repoltorial staff of one of the lead
ing dailies on the Pacific coast. Both
of these political poltroons are avid
to have the leadership over the far
mers who still remain loyal to the
principles which they have advocated
so long, and which now has degene1-
ated into a dirty, sinking cesspool OF
iniquity, where none but the blind will
now follow.
When the many fairminded follow
ers at last got their eyes opened this
winter after the Herald exposed the
fact that Rodney Salisbury signed
Mig Collins bond, and suddenly quit
their pursuit of that transitory illu-
sion and mirage of political prestige
which has been painted with such fast
fading colors by the inner circle OF
the third international, as represent
ed by Taylor and Salisbury, we see
very little reason for their exceeding
" bitter quarrel, unless it was some
other spoils which each wanted.
Maybe these two worthless cannot al
ford to be at odds just yet, but mark
our prediction that when they do fall
out properly, honest men will come
into their own.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-20
CHINOOK. WOLF POINT
TAKE H0NORS AT
STATE HOOP TOURNEY
NORTHERN MONTANA TEAMS
TRIUMPH; WOLVES SHOWING
BRING COMPS FROM FANS

BOHEMIAN, March IT, Losses
of favorites, the surprising feat of
Wolf Point and narrow margin victor
les studded the 10Th high school
basketball tournament that closed
here Saturday night with Chinook
winning the championship, Wolf Point
placing second, Helena third, Living
ston fourth, Billings fifth, St. Charles
sixth, Butte Central seventh, and
Lewistown eighth.
Chinook emerged from the title
game with a three-point victory over
Wolf Point, the score being 22-19. The
appearance of the Sugar Beeters in
the final tilt was expected but the
success of the Wolves was perhaps
the most startling and puzzling ach-
ievement of tournament history.
The Wolves were alone in the type
of basketball they played. They shot
at every opportunity with one or both
hands, from the sidelines or from
mid floor. Their percentage of sue
cessful heaves vas large enough to
carry them to the final. Their rangi-
ness aided them defensively. They
never became ratified and, the strong
err the opposition, the harder they
played.
The w~ell-coached Sugar Beeters
had size, defense and endurance, in
addition to the most accurately shoot
ing aggregation in the tourney.
Chinook trailed through the first
two periods of the championship bat
tie and then frightened its defense to
forge ahead on three field goals and
two free throws in the third quar-
ter. The Sugar Beeters counted a
field goal and held the Wolves score
less in the fourth period.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-20
SONS OF NORWAY HOLD
MEETING AT TEMPLE

A meeting Of Tordenskjold Lodge
No. 273 of the Sons Of Norway was
held at the Farmer-Labor Temple
here on Tuesday evening at which
time officers for the ensuing year
we're installed as follows:
Carl Lund, President; l.. J. Moe,
Vice President; P. j. Aklestad, Judge;
H. 0. Stenehjem, Fin. Sec, A. c. FIR
ickson, Secretary; Thomas Lidahl,
Treasurer; Mrs. A. c. Erickson, Re-
gent; Outer Guard, Martin Roaming
en-; Inner Guard, Mrs. A. C. Erickson;
Robert Smith, Myrtle Aspelund and
Nels Olson, Trustees.
Supreme Lodge Organizer J. O
Bergheim was present at this install
lation of officers, and in IN interview
with him we were informed that after
spending several days in Plentywood
he has found that the local lodge has
not been as active as in most S Of N
lodges. and that this is due in great
part to political affiliations Of various
members, and that henceforth all pol
itics must be forgotten at lodge. This
has been generally agreed upon by
the members here, and he says that
this will greatly add to the local men,
bership. He will spend some time
here this spring and on April 8th
there will be a large class of new
members initiated at the local lodge.
Mr.. Bergheim says that the local
lodge should be at least three times
it's present size with the large number
of Morse descendants living in this
vicinity, and believes that this can
be accomplished by eliminating the
use Of the Morse language almost in
it's entirety. He says that English is
now used almost universally in the
Sons of Norway Lodges as so many
Of the present generation are unable
to use the Norwegian language.
Owing to exceedingly bad roads,
very few members outside Of Plen-
tywood we're able to be present Tues
night
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-20
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
SESSION; PASS Law
FOR auto DRIVERS
BUYS DIESEL ENGINE FOR
STREET LIGHTS; WANTS LO-
CAL AUTO DRIVERS TO PAY
81 LICENSE

Monday evening the Plentywood
City Council transacted considerable
business outside Of the regular rou-
tine matters, but as some of it was
conducted behind closed doors, the
complete details are not obtainable.
Amongst the various special bus
mess matters was the long standing
scrap between the Council and the
Power Company in regards to the
cost of street lighting in Plentywood.
The Power Company maintains that
in order to give the residents of Plen-
tywood the proper service they are
obliged to charge the city an excess
over 4 cents per kilowatt hour for
street lights, and that by so doing
they have obtained permission from
the Public Service Commission of
Montana to give residents a sliding
scale for the use of current in their
homes, commencing with IL cents per
XVIII down to a cents per XVIII after
a certain amount Of current has been
used each month. The city maintains
they are entitled to the same service
and that all street lights should be
placed on one meter and granting
them the same sliding scale of rates,
as the council says it costs about
$4,000 per month to keep the street
lit up at night.
At the meeting Monday night the
power company was represented by
F. R. Kleinsorge and w. L. Carlson
of Williston, who addressed the coun-
Gil in executive session and after
wards j. C. Elmburg of st. Paul,
representing the Fairbanks-Morse
Company was given a hearing. The
Council decided to open the submitted
bids for purchasing a Diesel engine
with complete equipment for furnish
ing electrical energy sufficient for
street lighting as we'll as to run the
pumping plant. Only two bids were
submitted, being one by the Kavon
Garage Co., and the Fairbanks Morse
Company, whose bid was accepted.
The price for the Diesel engine COM
plete with switchboard and wiring,
fully installed and ready to run was
$45OO.W on terms Of $4,000 per
month. The representative says it
will cost only about $4,000 per year
for gas and oil to run this engine and
it is the intention of the Council to
have it operated by the water super
intended without additional cost or
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-20
HOOVER AUTOGRAPHS
PICTURE OF STUDENTS

WASHINGTON - March 2O-An
enlarged photograph of the eight
students of the senior class of the
Montana School of Mines, and their
professor, Curtis L. Wilson, taken as
they were being presented to Presi-
dent Hoover by Congressman Scott
Leavitt, was autographed this week
by the President, and has been sent
to the School of Mines where it will
occupy a prominent place on the walls
of the institution.
The students pictured in the group
are Glen Sigler, Anaconda; Herbert
Hard, Anaconda; John O'Connor,
Butte; Joseph Newton, Butte; Louis
Nuckols, Anaconda; c. Becker Hos
kins. Butte; Noah Gershevsky, Sam
ora, Russia; and A. Donald Mayo, Of
Miles City.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-20
AClTATORS
DISTURB BALKANS
RUMANIAN REGENT WILL VISIT
BESSARABIA TO SEE CONDI-
TIONS THERE FOR HIMSELF

VIENNA, March 6.-The announce
ment that Prince Nicholas Of Ru-
mania intends shortly visiting Bees
arabia in order to see for himself the
actual state of affairs in that unhap-
Ply province, eternally harassed by
Bolshevist agitators, is one Of many
straws which in Eastern and Central
Europe shows the way the wind is
blowing 1t is a stormy wind which
has recently set in from the East
from the Red steppes of Russia, and
it bids fair to prove itself the pro
verbal i'll wind blowing nobody ex-
cept the paid agitator of the Third In
te%rnational any good.
Signs are multiplying in this part
of Europe that c~oncurrently with
Stains new home policy a new for
eign policy has been initiated, aim
ing rather at a breach than at the
establishment of a modus vivendi
with smaller capitalistic States. In
the Spring the young Communists
fancy lightly turns to thoughts OF
bombs, and this Spring his delicate
fantasy is obviously encouraged by
the Comintern. Whether the mem
bers of the Russian Government
really desired to see trouble stirred
up throughout Europe may be ques-
tionable, but as these are little more
than ciphers in the hands of the con-
t~rollers of the Russian Communists
party, it is to the activities Of the
latter that the peoples Of the new
born States in Southwestern Europe
look to discover what is in the wind
for them.
1t is claimed here by former as
sociates of Taylor and Salisbury that
they are supposed to be two of the
few members of the Comintern, in the
United States. This Comintern is al
legged to be the inner circle Of the
Third international, which is the par
ent organization Of the Communist
party, which stands for overthrow Of
God, government and home, if we are
to judge by newspaper reports.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-20
Wool Growers
To Hold Meeting Here
PLANS FOR MARKETING TO BE
DISCUSSED; SECRETARY OF
WOOL GROWERS TO SPEAK

On Saturday, March % the wool
growers and farmers who are inter
ested in the marketing Of wool thru
the National Wool Marketing Asso-
citation will meet at the County Ex-
tension Office at lis P. M. Murray
f. Stebbins, Secretary Of the Montana
Wool Growers Association, who is al
SO director Of the National Wool Mar
keting Corporation, will meet with the
wool growers on the above mentioned
date to discuss the plans for market
ing the 1880 clip through the agencies
approved by the Federal Farm Board.
During the past few weeks, Mr.. Steb-
bins has held meetings in all impor-
tant wool growing sections of Mon
tana to give the farmers the informa-
ton in regard to wool marketing so
that they may take advantage of the
organization outlined under the Fed
eral Farm Board. d. f. Richards,
Livestock Feldman for Montana
State College, will give the results OBJ
tanned from the cost Of production
studies from one hundred sheep
ranches in Montana. Farmers who
are planning on going into sheep
should be able to get some valuable
information from Mr.. Richards talk
on cost of production. The meeting
will start promptly at lis P. M. on
Saturday, March % in order that
farmers who come in from the south
ern part of the country may leave on
the afternoon train.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-20
FIFTEENTH DECENNIAL.
CENSUS OF THE U. S.
TO BE TAKEN IN APRIL
ABSENT FAMILIES SHOULD
SEND FOR BLANKS TO LOCAL
SUPERVISORS

The Fifteenth Decenmal Census of
the United States will be taken dur
ing the month of April. The enum-
GRAFTON will be made by a force of
about 10000 enur.ierators who will
go from house to house and secure
the information required for the cen
sus. Every person is to be enumer-
ated, so far as possible, at his usual
place Of abode" or the place where he
usually lives. Where individual mem
bers of a family are away from home
at the time the census is taken they
will be reported to the enumerator by
other members of the family.
For cases where it is known in ad-
that the whole family will be
away from home at that time, special
provision has been made by the Di-
rector of the Census in the form Of an
absent family schedule which is to be
filled out by some responsible member
of the family in advance of the GEN.
sus date and transmitted to the local
Supervisor Of the Census. A copy of
this schedule can be secured by appli-
cation to Mr.. Bert P. Langen of Glas-
gov, Mont, who is the Census Super
visor for this district.
Families planning to be away dur
ing the month of April, leaving the
home closed or with no one in charge
who is qualified to give the census in
formation to the enumeration, are urg-
ed to obtain one of these schedules at
one and to fill it out and send it to
Mr.. Bert p. Langen at the earliest
possible dates. Or if the house is left
in charge of a servant who will be
sure to be home when the enumera-
tor calls, the schedule may be left
with such servant for delivery to the
enumerator. The information furnish
ed on this schedule will be treated as
confidential and will be used only for
the tabulation Of statistics which will
not reveal any information with re-
gard to individuals or families.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-20
LARGE AUDIENCE AT
TEMPLE SEE PLAY
PRESENTED BY H. S.

The High School play, mail Order
Brides" staged by the Juniors last
Friday evening was given before an
audience of nearly five hundred, and it
is safe to say that no one went away
disappointed. In fact the students
who took part in this play gave such
. first class performance that, if any
thing, it was a genuine surprise to
the majority of the audience.
It was hilariously funny from be-
ginning to end and met with round
after round Of applause.
That these students must have
studied and practiced very hard to be
able to give such a splendid entertain
ment is undoubted, and a great deal
of credit must be given not only to
the students but also to Miss Njaa
and Miss Dyste who acted as direc-
tor and assistant director in coaching
the students.
The Amos and Andy impersonation
by Kermit Helgeson and Leonard
Highland, given between the first and
second acts, and also the other be-
tween the acts features were also
very well received.
We shall look forward with consid.
cradle anticipation to the next play
given by our high school students
which will occur in the near future
Be sure and look for the dates in the
Herald.