davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
CHAPTER 1877.

An Acs for the Submission to the Qualified Electors of the State of Montana
a Amendment to Section as of Article 5 of the Constitution of the
State Of Montana Relating to the Filling Of Vacancies Occurring in
Either House of the Legislative Assembly.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislative Assembly Of the State Of Montana:
Section l. That Section AS of Article 5 of the Constitution Of the
State of Montana be amended as is hereinafter provided, and that the ques-
ton IF said amendment De submitted to the qualified electors of the State
of Montana at the next general election.
Section !. That Section as of Article S Of the Constitution Of the
State Of Montana be, and the same Is hereby amended to read IS follows:
Section 49, When vacancies, caused by death, occur in either house
Of the Legislative Assembly, such vacancies shall be filled by appointment
by the board of county commissioners of The county from which such
acanc occur All vacancies occurring from any other cause shall De
filled by election upon proclamation Of the Governor.
Section g. This amendment shall be submitted to the qualified electors
Of the state Of Montana by being placed OIL III official ballot provided by
Section SIS of the Revised Codes OF Montana of 1921, and as provided by
law, n shall be voted IN at the general election to be held in Novembert
1892 n he principal ballot to be used at said election shall have printed
thereon he words
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF MONTANA,

l. W. E. Harmon, Secretary of State of the State of Montana, do
entitled: IAN Act to Submit to the Qualified Electors of the State of
Montana an Amendment to Section 2 of Article TX of the Constitution of
In state Of Montana Relating tt the Qualifications Required Of Persons
to Entnle Them to Vote It General Elections, for all officers Elective by
the People and Upon Questions that May be submitted to the Vote Of the
People or Electors"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hereunto set ~ hand and affixed
w. E. HARMON,
(sEAL) Secretary of State.
First publication August II. 1892.
Thirteenth publication November q 1882
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
BEARCREEK

Continued from page %
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

Ben gives Sondra a shock, with
a sudden announcement.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

For an amendment to the constitution relating to the filling Of
vacancies in either house Of the Legislative Assembly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
(sEAL)

First publication August 10, 1882.
thirteenth publication November z. 1899.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

Against an amendment to the constitution relating to the filling
Of vacancies in either house Of the Legislative Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
OAKvILL.E

Saturday evening q surprise party was held at the home of Miss Marie Rosenbeck of Colonial street in honor of her birthday. Miss Ruth Bradshaw " s the hostess. The entertainment of the evening included piano solos by Miss Marie Rosenbeck, vocal solos by Billy Everitt and Walter Cummings. v'o- lin solos by Frank Rosenbeck and ukulele solos by Edmund Wilson.
 Later In the evening q delicious luncheon was served. Miss RoseH- beck was tho recipient of many beautiful gifts from those attend- ing who were, Miss Martha Fem, Miss Eunice Palmer. Miss Marion Shattuck, Miss Helen Holmes, Miss Ruth Bradshaw, and Miss Isabelle Currie. Roger Chase. Billy Eyeritt, Louis Stemm. Edmund Wilson, Walter Cummingss Joseph Binder. George Gilchrist, Edward Stemnl. Mr and Mrs Frank '->osenbeck,
 Bricfs' ~
 The executive committee of the Mems Club met at. the. CongreBa- tional church at 500 o'clock toe night for the purpose of making arrangements about the outing. Those on the comJulttce are as sfOl- lows: President Howard Ande. LOT cn Chase. Ralph. Wheeler. Ralph Clinton, Frank Menctvey. Grover Baldwin and Oscar l.. Locke.
 Instructions for titc members uf the confirmation class of St Mary Magdalene's church. wtll be held at the church this evening and also on Thursday evening, g.,,,.,,..
 Mrs Loretta McGrath and chfi- dren, William, Edward. and Trnn- els of Windsor, and May Coylc of Windsor Locks were guests rl Mr and Mrs William Babin Sun day. as Mrs McGrath of Windsor and sst- | ter, Mss Coyle of Windsor Locks and Mae Wills Babin of Watertown avenue attended the first mass of Rev Joseph P. Flanagan at st Patrick's church yesterday morn ing. also the reception and dinner at the Hotel Waterbury following the celebration of the mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
IN HONOR OF THE
 BLESSED VIRGIN
Browning of Statue in May Popular Ceremony in
 Catholic Church
AN ANNUAL EVENT

The annual ceremonies of crown ing the statue of the Blessed Vir- gin, procession of the Children of Mary sodality and reception of new members followed by sermons and benediction were held in various Catholic churches of this city yes- terday. The time-honorcd custom as observed by the Children of Mary society of the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel was preced- ed yesterday morning by the an- nual communion services of the sodality.
 The society attended the S:30 o'clock mass and received com munkOn. A breakfast was later served in the basement of the B. W. Tinker school. Miss Katheleen Crowley of the Waterbury Girls club, Miss Kay Chaponis and Miss Josephine Pope Of the Lincoln House association were the speak CTS of the day. They spoke on var ious phases of social welfare work.
 The crowning exercises were held in the church at 3 o'clock. They were conducted by the pastor, Rev M. J. Lynch. Miss Mary Martino. president of the society. had the honor of crowning the statute. She was assisted by Miss Mary Caruso Antoinette DeZinno and several flower girls. Devotion to the Mother of God" was the theme of the instructive sermon by Father Lynch. who urged upon the mem- bers of the society and the new candidates formally admitted yes- terday to adopt the Blessed Virgin as their ideal and their model of perfection and to endeavor in ev- cry possible way to emulate her ex- ample.
 Last evening at the church of the Immaculate Conception Rev John Hayes officiated at the exercises and gave beautiful sermon on the Blessed Virgin. Miss Helen Hanley. president of the society crowned the statue.
 There was procession of mem bers and q formal reception of new members. The services closed with benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
SENATE MUST DO
 PLENTY OF WORK
 IN THREE WEEKS

Washington. May 23-The senate returned to It's tax-tariff dispute today with three months work to be done in three weeks if it Is to adjourn before the national con- ventions. Senate leaders are pro- claiming the necessity of remain ing on the Job through the con. vention period.
 Coal and oil traffic have been voted into the $1,000. 900. 0.000 re- venue bill, and the tariff of $3 per thousand feet on lumber was before the senate today. After that comes tho copper tariff. Aside from the tax bill. the sen- ate still has to act on economy and unemployment relief measures and nine regular departmental ap- pr0priation bills for the fiscal year beginning July l. The house has practically completed its work, ex- cept for unemployment relief.
 In protest against inclusion of tariff items in tn tax bill. Senator Tydings. dem, Md, has prepared 500 additional tariff amendments. He hopes by offering them to break the tariff coalition,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
tBy United Prcss)

Natchitoches, La, May 23--(UPi --Flve motorists were burned 10 death when their car collided with il truck and overturned near here yesterday. The victims were: w.. H, Kidding. 50. Alexandria. I.ao raidroad foremnh Mrs Riddllng; Bessie Broussard Daniels, 33, Alex. andrin telephone employe; Carl Adams, 24, Natchitoches, and Les lie Donaldson, 2S, of Bossier City, La.
 Natchez, Miss, May 23-(UP)--- The feud between white Gnd negro railroad firemen has fared again here with the staying of the fifth victim. William Hardy. 3S, negro fireman, was shot to death on q downtown street here yesterday. Four other negro fremen have been ambushed and slain since March IS. Three of these victims were shot in their locomotive cabs by persons riding in motor cars a. long roads parallel to the tracks.
 Washington, May 23--(UP) C. President Hoover spent the week. end nt his Rap1dan camp In the Virginia mountains. Secretary or State Stimson was q guest ana dis. cusscd the results of his recent conferences In Europe. Other guests were Rep. Tilson. repnc Conn. and Mrs Tilson; Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago Daily News; MT ana Mrs Edgar Rickard of New York; npd Former Senator Henry Allen. repnp kans.
 n
 Washington. May B. (UP- More than one third of the 1b,O00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Faces Superior
 Court Trial In
 Bonds Of $1O,O 900
Prisoner Refuses to TaIik and Valves Examination
 When Arraigned in Cheshire Court-RecentIy
 Served IS Months in Reformatory on Robbery
 Charge

identified as one of the three ban. dtts who ''hi.jacked" a truck load ed with tobacco on the Cheshire, Waterbury highway last Wednes- day afternoon. While one of the gang held the driver of the truck, Henry Ennis. prisoner in the woods his two pals drove to Wa terbury and disposed of the to- bacco. They later returned the truck and forced Ennis to drive along deserted highway until he came out on the main highway near Mt Carmel. They had ob- tained in the meanwhile an hours head start in a getaway.
 Although Several members of the local detective bureau and Lieu tenant William Schatzman of the state police made q thorough can vass of the city thcy have yet to learn where the cargo of tobacco valued at $1,500 was disposed of. 1t Is possible that the merchandise Is being concealed here.
 Notwithstanding several hours of questioning and cross exam inatton C0lucci, who is we'll known to the police, refused to admit any thing.
 The young man was recently re- leased from the Cheshire reforma- tory. where he served IS months on 6 robbery charge. He was con- victed in the superior court of Bridgeport. He also has a very im- pressive local record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Sketch Club
 in New York City
|Leavenworth High Stu. dents Visited Schools
 of Art Yesterday

Members of the Leavenworth high school Sketch club visited New York city yesterday afternoon where they inspected several art exhibits including the students ex- hibit of the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. the Museum of Modern Art. and the new Whit ney Museum of American Art.
 Miss Daisy Zug, head of the art department at the school, was In charge of the party and at each gallery fully explained the count less displays encountered.
 Several guests. friends of the Leavenworth Sketch club members and two invited guests from Crosby high school, were among the in- terested party which included: Miss Daisy Zug. 1T. Harry Maloot- ian, Francis Jmanie, Donald Ed wards. John Krupa. Michael Shkymba, Dorothy Talmadge, Jo- sephine Ferris, Lillian Walsh, Janet Judd. Loretta Liner, Charles Piola, Betty Bartles, Vera Jamele, Evelyn Beiyea and Hiida Poudim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
NORMAN THOMAS
 PARTY NOMINEE
For the Second Time He Will Head That Ticket -He Was Chosen By Convention Sunday
BY WINTHROP LYMAN

BY WINTHROP LYMAN United Press Stan Correspondent.
 Milwaukee, Wis, May 23.-UP) For the second time Norman Thomas. distinguished New York ecnomist and former minister, will head the ticket of the socialist par ty as presidential candidate in this years election.
 Thomas was chosen by the party convention Sunday. His nomina- ton had been regarded as cer- tainty.
 James Fl. Maurer of Pennsyl- vania,' author of the Pennsylvania workmcn's compensation law Wns selected as the vice. presidential nominee when Mrs Meta Berger widow of Congressman Victor Der ger, declined to run.
 Mrs Berger who has been po- tent factor in the socialist party since the death of her husband refused the nomination.
 Adoption of the party platform was scheduled for to-day.
 Thomas. tall and smiling, accept cd the nomination in m address which ended n fight over the plat. form which had been instignted on the convention floor by Hey. wood Broun, fiery New York col umnist.
 "I would decline to run on n platform that favored confiscatlon of industry" Thomas said. trembl- ing with emotion ns he spoke. "The world has to choose between catastrophe. and socia lism. The time for action Is now, rather than after nll the people are dead of starvation."
 Tho question of confiscation was brought up by Broun who suggest cd its inclusion in the platform. He urged that the principal indus tries of tho nation he turned over to he run b ythe government upon socialistic principles.
 Members, however, voted down Broun's wording 10S-14 and suG- gested the word transfer" In tho place of "confiscaticn."
 As adopted. the preamble to the platform rend, "thc socialist party urges the transfer of principal in- dustries. now under private capi- talistic control, to social manage ment."
 The only expected argument in adoption of the party platform to- day was over inclusion of ref crcncc to repeal of the 18th amend mont. Broun snid he would fight for such plank with the provlso that the liquor industry be run by the federal government under the stnte option.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
PRINCE OF SIAM
 WANTS TO MARRY
 DANCE HALL GIRL

Washington, May 23-U. Po-- The pressure of diplomacy and roy. al will are being exerted 10 fhwart reported romance of a Prince or slam and Broadway taxi" danc- CT.
 King rajadhipok of Slam. t was learned. has instructed Minis lister Phya Subarn Sompati hero to make every effort to prevent the marriage of Prince Ned Sukavasti to "chio" Baker. hostess In New York dance hall.
 The prince, q student at Prince ton, acknowledge to tho minister his acquaintance with Miss Baker. but denied he intended to marry her. The dancer has been q guest at several Princeton house parties . Prince Suksvasti is q nephew Of the queen of Siam. When King prajadhipok visited this country last year, the prince was n member In waiting of the royal suite. His inheritance K estimated at several million dollars. and he might hnvc to forfeit thls if hc married the American girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
COLUCCI HELD FOR TOBACCO HI-JACKING
Young Pastor Lost His Pulpit Because Of Wet
 Party In The Parsonage

pastor of the Congregational church at Chester, ". J. He left a 2S-page statement in Elmsford to fight his battle here. That statement, among other things, re- ferred to his critics as "a lot of lobster faced prudes," and men, toned his misfortune in being at the time of the raid, seated lan- guidly with young lady discussing some personal problems of hers" He denied the party was not a nice party. and he denied there was drinking In the darkened par sonage room when the raldinR deacons stormed Into the social sanctuary.
 If 1t was a nice party and noth- Ing was wrong, why weren't the lights turned one?", Deacon J. F. Rottman wanted to know.
 If there was no drinking, what were all the bottles and glasses doing around the place ?" Deacon C. A. Reiter asked.
 Reiter added that the youth had performed three or four mar riages' even though not ordained. He had been employed, Reiter said, on the recommendation of his preacher-father. His mother, he- Eaid, is an evangelist.
 Mrs William K. Fulton, whose sons, she said, were present at the raidcd party, declared:
 There was nothing wrong with the party. My sons attended"
 She and other supporters of the young preacher attributed his trouble to a birth control sermon he delivered on Mothers day, and to his $50 weekly salary and free parsonage rent. Others of the congregation indicated today that their next pastor would be an older man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
CUMMINGS AIMS BLOW AT CRITICS
 OF ROOSEVELT

New York, May 23.--(UP)-- Homer $. Cummings, a isoosevelt leader. has replied to an attack on Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt's s Forgotten man" speech assailed by bankers as "demogogic." Thomas l.. Chadbourne had con. demned Roosevelt's criticism that the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration functioned only for metro- polltan banks, and did not serve the rural industries, banks, home owners and farmers. The banker cited figures to show that most loans were to rural banks; that few If any were allotted metropolitan banks.
 "The real difficulty with Cover nor Roosevelt's speech" Cummings wrote Chadbourne, twas that 1t was distasteful to those who for more than q decnde have been con the destinies of the United States and who are, in n large measure at least. responsible for our present predicament"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
RESCUE WORK OF ACCUSED RECTOR
 TOLD IN COURT
Rev Harold F. Davidson Is Still Explaining His Position Before the Church Trial Board

London. May 23 - (Up) The principle on which the Rev Harold r. Davidson, rector of Stiffkey, operated in his "rescuc work" among girls was that of never giving anyone money for nothing" |" the rector testified today In his trial on charges of immortality.
 Rev Davidson, said he often in- vented Jobs for girls but kept this secret that they would not think they were sponging on my gencr- osity." He said he had spoken to at least 500 girls in the past de- eade and had helped 200 of them "by advice" Sometimes, he testi- fled. he mad girls type letters or do other clerical work to make them feel they were earning his aid, but would '., tear up the letters after
 T want to call 4s1 Of them to get the evidence of two unknown women whom I want examined, 50 they may state the conversation 1 had with them.' he said.
 "Haves you ever spoken to any of these hundreds for immoral purposes?" he was asked.
 "Never." he replied empha tically.
 The rector testified that Rose Ellis, one of the women with whom he is accused of being familiar, had told him that detectives on behalf of ecclesiasticai authorities gave her 70 shilltngs and asked her to visit him and encourage him to spend more time with his wife,"
 He told her, he said:
 You are 20 up on Judas. He got 20 pieces of silver; you got
 A commotion was caused at the trial shortly after the lunch inter. val when Roland Oliver, counsel for the Bishop of Norwich, who Is conducting the prosecution. sug- gested during cross- exa mination of Davidson that q certain "Mr e." was swindlcr and that Davidson had to some extent acted with him.
 It was recalled that earlier In the trial. Tn opening his casc, Oliver had said ono of Davidson's occu- pations was Hooking for q Mr---- who apparently q gentleman from whom the clergyman had financial expectations. He was involved with him in some sort of business and was always telling people that M. - would soon be paying him (, 900. pounds and then all hIs wor- ries would be over" In. rctort to Olivcr's insinuation about swindiing, Davidson asked that separate charges be framed along those lines. A section of the galleries favorable to tho rector broke into applause.
 If the charges were amended to include e separate charge that he is n swindler, Davidson said, he would answer, Chancellor r. K. North annoyed by the applause in tho galleries, asked the disturberF to leave.
 Nobody moved. 50 he called the police and had them clear the corner from which the dcmonstra- ton originated.
 Tho defense completed . nine and one-half hour examination of the rector shortly after lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
$lO,OOO DAMAGE
 SUIT FILED TODAY
Mrs Elizabeth Cunning ham Plaintiff ys C0ncet-
 ia Campagna
AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Concetta Campagna of 27 River street whose car is alleged to have teaused the automobile accident on
 the Naugatuck road Saturday aft Aernoon Is named defendant fn a . suit asking $10,000 damages begun
 today by Mrs Elizabet Cunning ham of this city who was among those injured in the collision. t. Papers in connection with the suit . were filed today at the town clerks
 office. Attorney Frank Summa < brings the action for the plaintiff.
 Mrs Cunningham was passen- ger in a car operated by her son,
 James l.. Cunningham, well known post office employe, and musical
 director sand the machine was pro- z cceding toward Naugatuck when inc accident happened. It is al-
 legged that the driver of the Cam 9 pagna car suddenly sweryed out or
 line of cars coming to Waterbury
 and shot into the path of the Cum
 nihgham car. The latter machine q turned over and the occupants
 were all Injured. Mrs Cunn!ng1 ham was the most seriously hurt and was taken to the hospital sui
 fcring with deep lacerations about aths forehead as well as severe
 shock. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Profit Taking Was
 Stopped In Market
 And Prices Went Up
Offerings Were Small and Buyers Were Slow to Make
 Large Commitments Increasing Confidence

to the impending vote on beer bill In the house. Belief that maify votes would swing In favor of legalized beer was said to be re- sponsible in part for strength in gains. Wheat rose to new highs and retained a large amount of the gains despite profit stalking in the afternoon trading.
 Railroad shares firmed. up fUi-l lowing application of the Union Pacific railroad to the Interstate Commerce commission for pcrn1ls- sion to lease four roads In which 1t owns controlling stock. Some In the financial community believed unification of western roads would be consummated before the eastern consolidation plane we're worked out. This belief brought some coe-t ering into the western carrier shares.
 Leading industrials 'ose frac- tions to more than a point and late in the fourth hour were holding their gains. steel held around 20 1-4 up 1-4: American Can 3S 3-f up 7-8; Auburn 34 1-4 up l; Corn Products 33 1-2 up 7-8; Case 21 u, 1; Westinghouse Electric 24 3-4 up 1; Allied Chemical 54 3-S up 1 1-4. Utilities rallied from their early lows and the whole list presented Il steady to firm tone with n few min or exceptions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
MAN SHOT DOWN
 IN SPRINGFIELD
 NEAR OWN HOME

Springfield, Mass, May 23--(UP Leo Rigali, 40, was shot In the back on the steps of his Cedar street home here early today by one of gang of Ave men and n wo- man, who escaped In an automo. bile.
 He was taken to Wesson Mem. orlai hospital. where his condition was reported as not serious.
 According to police. Rignll was lured from the back door of his house when he was told someone was waiting for him in front,
 He was mounting hls front steps when he was shot from behind The men and the woman fled to. ward Boston in an automobile bearing New York registration plates, police said.
 Regal denied knowing the men, A gang feud was believed by po- lice to have motlvatcd the shoot Ing.