davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will on the 9Th day Of
March, 1882, apply TO the county
treasurer of Carbon County, Montana,
for a tax deed to the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
SEASWik: of Section %, WI
NW4: Of Section "a in Township
) S. Range % E. Carbon County
Montana.
Amount due s5S6.5S.
Date February End, 1882.
CARBON COUNTY.
STATE OF MONTANA,
BY c. f. Thompson.
County Clerk.
Applicant.
First publication Feb. 4, 1892
Second publication Feb. II, 1892
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

ID. NJ. Adams, vital statIstIUs- "''vV
Motion made and seconded 70 ao-
iourn to meet Tuesday morning az
nine o'clock. Motion carried.
w 1. B. Convery.
Chairman.
! Attest
c. f. Thompson,
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION
February 2, 1913.

S1A 49,
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session., pursuant
to adjournment; all members ana
Clerk being present. !,
A petition was received and filed
from the residents Of Fromberg, con-
tanning go names; requesting the
Board to prohibit the mining of coal
from what is known as The Oad
Gebo Mine
Mr.. j. Z. Carroll appeared before
the Board on behalf of the County
Taxpayers Association.
John Rankin was granted a $lo.OV
temporary allowance.
Mrs. Robt. Ramsey was reduced
81 500 per month on her requisition.
Flora Clifford was granted a requi-
sition for $1,000
Paul S%egernick was granted a re-
QUESTION for SIS. 90.
Vincent Chesnick was granted a re-
QUESTION for $1,000.
Messrs. Merrill, Moran, and O'Con-
nor appeared before the Board In
support of the above mentioned pc
tition.
The following Poor fund claims
were audited and approved and war
.. l 49,. fAs che GO mn
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
Chapter is
Banjo TRAIL 6 HOPE

Il do see It," nodded Hope breath
lessly over her coffee. Il want
Dickey to finish college, too. l in
(Conrlnued on page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Report Of ]. 3, ConVery Tor View
ing roads for the month OF January,
1882. approved. Convery, Anderson
h snsnac now roads and bridges in their
respective districts during the month
Of February, 1892, as they may deem
Nothing further to come before the
meeting. a motion was made and
j. b. convery,
Chairman.
Attest.
c. T.. Thompson,
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

A motion was made and seconded
to adjourn to meet Wednesday morn
ing at nine o'clock. Motion carried.
j. b. Convery,
Chairman.
Attest:
{. E. Thompson,
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION

February 8, 1882
The Board OF County Commission
ers met in regular session. pursuant
to adjournment; an members and
Clerk being present.
Thomas Thomas granted q requi-
sition of $3.50 to be drawn ON the
Washoe Trading Company.
The sale of the following tax title
property: Portion of Lot z, Block 20,
Red Lodge, o. F., on the 18th dav OF
January. 1882, to Hilma Sievonen for
the sum of $4,000 was approved by
the Board.
County Treasurer's report for jan
uary, 1892, approved.
County Clerks report for Deem
Der, 1881, approved.
Report of the Supt. of the County
Farm, FOR January, 1882, approved.
The following bridge fund claims
were audited and approved and war
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

err like you, Dickey. She may even
cut me out OF her will. But If Papa
accepts things. why, l don't really
worry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
RAIL LROAD HAS BEST DAY IN PAST YEAR
The Aldermen
 Meet Tonight Expected to Make Plans for the Coming Elec-
 tiOn

Attorney George Guilfoile. demo- cratic leader of the board of alder men, is expected to be named chairman of the special commit tee to be named tonight to desig- nate polling places for the Novem- Der election at which local, state and national candidates of the va- rious parties vii be voted upon. The aldermen will hold their reg ular meeting of October tonight.
 The committee to be named to- night will begin, immediately, the work of picking out the polling places. This same committee, 1t is expected, will report back a week from tonight on the list of polling places and at that time the full board will pass a vote of approval.
 Under the requirements of the city charter, the aldermen will then direct City Clerk John Fitz- maurice to advertise the places for voting in accordance with the law.
 Tonight, also, the special alder manic committee on the proposed Homestead avenue bridge is ex- pected to report to the full board. It is now apparent that a tempo rary foot bridge, much safer than the one now in use, will be recom- mended. The cost will be $3,000. Heretofore a demand has been made for a vehicular bridge on Homestead avenue but following a conference of civic leaders and church officials in the district the compromise was arrived at provid- ing for the foot bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

which took in all Manchuria, the commission observed:
 Tt seems doubtful whether any change in the general situation in Manchuria is to be anticipated in the near future, but at the time of completion of our report fight ing continues over a wide area.
 Japanese military occupation was followed by establishment of the Manchukuo government, which the commission indicated was Japanese creation. The commis- sion said:
 "It is clear that the independ ence movement which had never been heard of in Manchuria before September 1881, was only made possible by the presence of Jap anese troops.
 Although the commissions criti- cisms were directed primarily to- ward Japan, China was not held blameless. The commission re-. ferred to the more intolerant ten dencies' of Chinese nationalism. It alluded to the series of pin- China.
 OC- tween Japan and China" the re- port said. (which is of vital inter est to Japan, is of equal interest to China, for China would find that a close economic and tech nical collaboration with Japan would assist her in her primary task of national reconstruction.
 "China could assist this rap l. 1.rv ntv.0f fy1fY Y1 ep taa more intolerant tendencies of her nationalism and by giving effective guarantees that as soon as cordial relations were reestablished the practice of organized boycotts would not be revived" The commission suggested that any effective Chinese Japanese agreements must be built on these guiding principles:
 1. Compatibility of interests between both China and Japan. 2. Consideration of the inter- ests of Russia, impinging on Manchuria and with 8 large stake in the Chinese Eastern railroad. 3. Tn conformity with the mul- tilateral treaties - the Kellogg peace pact and the nine power treaty guaranteeing ShihSoO oo' ereignty.
 4. Recognition of Japan's inter- ests in Manchuria. (Under the treaties resulting from the 21 de- mands it has railroad, land and mining concessions. Also it has in- vested more than ,000,0o0,00O ir Manchuria.)
 5. Establishment of new series of Sino-Japanese treaties. 6. Effective provision for the settlement of future disputes. l 2. Manchurian autonomy.
 8. Internal order in Manchuria and security against external az
 9. Encouragement }of a sino- Japanese economic rapproch- l ment.
 | (By United PreSs) Geneva, seat of the League of Nations for which the Lytton re- port was compiled, expected to-day that the report would be rejected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

and severed certain important con nections so that he was ignorant or the alleged lotteries.
 The defense counsel brought about the mistrial in a sensational session when Margiotti took the stand and described how man had called him up Friday night.
 This man, he said later, was Moore. Another witness, W. J. Cat u, of Punxsatawney, Pa, who is Margiotti's brother in Jaw, said he had Met Moore by chance on the subway. Moore, he said. noticed a Knights of Columbus pin in Cat tfs lapel. He gave Gatti the frater- nal greeting and asked his name. Then he asked him for Margiotd' s address in New York, which Gatti gave him.
 Moore then called on Margiotti, who is a member of the Knights of Columbus.
 Margiotti, describing Moore's visit, said:
 ''He told me juror number IA Git later developed 1t was juror num- Der 13, who was Weintraub) was putting in poison against your side.'"
 Margiotti quoted Moore as say  ing that Weintraub made state ments to the other jurors during recess to the effect that defense witnesses were lying. He also was quoted as saying Weintraub at- tackled the testimony of Father John J. Laffey.
 { Weintraub then took the stand and denied the charges. although he admitted he discussed the case with other jurors. Other jurors testified they had not heard Wein- traub say anything concerning the merits of the defense case.
 Moore then went on the stand and pointed at Weintraub. charg- ing him with saying:
 ''Why don't the defense witnesses tell the truth"
 Judge Coleman held the prepon- derance of testimony exonerated Weintraub.
 It was learned the defense plans to seek an adjournment of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

out the length and breadth of the United States"
 The senator termed three of the programs supported by the presi- dent explosive as gun powder. They were:
 "1-Encouragem of Ameri- can expansion of production for the foreign market.
 "T-Encouragement of Ameri- can leading abroad to the tune of more than ten billions of dollars to enable foreign countries to- pay for American products with Amer ican money.
 "3-Adoption of a tariff policy which so stiffed trade that it pre- vented those foreign countries from paying the loans they had contrac- ted"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Japan Indicted
 nLytton Survey
(Continued from Page I


 Maintenance of the open door" in Manchuria, cardinal American policy, was urged.
 The commissions main recom- mendations for peaceful settlement of the no-Japanese dispute were:
 1. Withdrawal of Japanese forces as soon as Manchurian gendarmerie can be trained.
 2. A Chinese-Japanese confer ence under league auspices to draft q series of agreements governing Japanese rights in Manchuria and establishing peace and stability.
 3. An autonomous Manchurian state, its revenues divided with and it's foreign policies controlled by China.
 4. strict control of Chinese boy colt movements.
 5. International cooperation in modernizing China and Manchuria.
 The report was divided into 10 chapters. The first eight contained studies of the background of the Manchurian a.S1 Shanghai episodes and the last two findings and rec concentrations. A full summer of work was buried in the bulky document, which affects the aspira- tions of 30,000,000 Manchurians, the foreign policies of Japan, China and Russia and the peace of the world. The league will act on the report on November IA.
 Lord Lytton's commission, in- cluding an American member, Major General Frank R. Mccoy, was appointed under league res olution of December 10. They ar- rived in Manchuria in April.
 Three incidents were cited as leading to the initial Japanese Chinese clash of September IS, 1931-the capture and death of Captain Nakamura, a Japanese of- ficer, at the hands of Chinese; the Wanpaoshan affair, fight between Korean and Chinese farmers; and finally the alleged blowing-up of the South Manchurian railroad near Mukden by Chinese soldiers.
 The last incident was the real spark that set off the Manchurian explosion. After giving both the Japanese and Chinese versions of the affair, the commission con- cluded:
 "An explosion undoubtedly oc- cured on or near the railroad be- tween 10 D. m. and 10:3O D. m on September IS, but the damage, if any, to the railroad did not in fact prevent the punctual arrival of the south-bound train from Changchun, and was not inself suf. ficient to justify military action.
 "The military operations of the Japanese troops during this night which have been described, cannot be regarded as legitimate self-de fense."
 After summarizing the develop ment of Japan's military campaign,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

by the Japanese and accepted by ,the Chinese.
 Tokio reported that a foreign off, flee spokesman announced the re- port would be ignored, insofar as it's suggestions concerning her course in Manchuria were con- cerned.
 Press comment in European capitals credited the Lytton com missioners with doing the best they could under the trying circum- stances, but held little hope that the report would accomplish any good:
 In brief, the worlds capitals re- ported as follows:
 Tokio: The Japanese denied the general staff was sympathetic with establishment of the independent state of Manchukuo, or that Japan csc helped establish it.
 Paris: The press expected to re- port to add to Asiatic unrest and turmoil and some said the sugges-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

tions were "full of good sense but not likely to be of much help"
 Geneva: League circles were be- wildered by future procedure; in- ability to. act as confessed unless China and Japan start direct ne- gotiations.
 London: The press found the com mission did not make the mistake "of scolding," but found matters less simple than first believed. One called the mmissioners "pro- Chinese" the labor party's paper said the commission found Japan guilty.
 Washington: Generally held that the report agreed with the state departments view of the Manchuri- an situation; officials pleased by insistence on the "open door" trading policy in Manchuria.
 Installment selling in Mexico Is increasing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
TEN BIG POLITICAL SPEECHES FOR
 TO-DAY
fRx the United Prcssl

ff.3O .. m.-Hamilton Fish, keynote address New York state republican convention, Buffalo.
 12:15 ?. m.-James R. Gar field, republican talk.
 7:45 D. m.-Dr Nicholas Mur- ray Butler, address on the bud- get, New York.
 8:3O p. m.-Nsw York state republican convention. Buffalo.
 S:3O D. m.-FOrmer Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, democratic talk.
 1O:15 D. m.-Bruce Barton and F.. F. Hutton. republican talk, New York; William Allen White, Chicago.
 Vice President Charles Curtis at Kansas City, Mo.
 Secretary of Treasury ogden Mills at Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
IRecheck Shows Bank Bandits
 Got $69,O ,OOo

Holland, Mich. Oct 3--(U. P.) = A recheck by officials of the firss State Bank to-day disclosed that the bandits who held up and rob- bed the institution last Thursday escaped with s6s,00o loot including $45,O0O in cash.
 officials said all losses were cov- cred by insurance.
 Search continued in large mid- de west cities to-day for the barid- it ganf, believed five in number. who shot Police Chief Peter Lie- vense and a bystander as they es- capped a posse. One ofthe bang was believed seriously wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
FOUR KILLED IN STATES WORST
 PLANE CRASH
Pilot and Three Passen- gers Die When Ship Dives Into Ground Near North Haven

New Haven, Conn, october D. (UP) = One hop too many re- suited in the death of four per- sons in Connecticut's worst afr plane accident near North Haven Airpost late yesterday. 1t was be- lieved today.
 Transport Pilot deorge Smith. 29, and three passengers lost their lives when large cabin monoplanc in which Smith had been giving passenger hops all day crashed from lack of gasoline.
 Smith had filled the tank of the ship when he left his home airport at Hamden Sunday morning. He knew there was no gasoline tank at the North Haven field. but ap- parently planned to return to Hamden be.ore his supply was ex- hausted.
 Apparently he used more gaso. line than he thought, for the gas- oline gave out few moments af- ter he had left the field at dusk to return to Hamden, William F.. Carver, who lives near the airport, across the tree tops with the
 
 ped a tree and the ship plunged into the ground.
 Smith, widely known in the east, south and middle-west, where he had flown on aerial surveys for New England Airways, Inc, of which he formerly was president, was dead when a motorist from the nearby highway reached the wreck. His brother, Lester, 23. and Mrs Bertie Ruffner, 25, who lived with George Smith in East Haven, died shortly after they were taken from the plane. John H. Hood, 28, died at Grace hos pital two hours later.
 Deputy State Aviation Commis- sioner Jack Lenox began an inves- tigation Immediately, although handicapped by darkness. Depart ment of Commerce inspectors were to begin and inquiry today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Estate Benefits
 By Recent Swing
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) street. They are still many points below their former standing. The list includes: 75 shares of Aluminium com :. pany of Amcrica-S1, ,987.5O. ;. 1OS Chase National Bank !. $2.43O.
 10 Connecticut General Life Insurance CO-$19O.OO 27O Electric Bond and Share :, Co cOmmOn-$1,8 ,822.5O. [. 2 First National Bank of New . York city-$1, 800.
 38O General Electric Co, ,555.
 235 General Public Ser vice Co, comInon-$323.12.
 Guaranty Trust CO-$378.
 200 Railway & Light Co, comnOn-$1,O ,O0O.
 50 Railway 6 Light Co, :. prcfcrred-$1,75O. |. 90 SOcltea Idroclettrina Pic nionti-$28.
 198 Shares Stone & Weber Inc-$1, ,O44.75.
 8 Travellers Inc Co-$G45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Greer Confident
 As September 30
 Hits New High
Assistant Superintendent of New Haven Road Sees
 Country Headed for Prosperity = Believes Con- | tinued Improvement Certain

This Is the first time in many months that MT Greer looked cheerful ana happy. For some time past a Democrat reporter has been calling upon him, but while he was courteous in his replies, he usually shook his head and begged to be excused from saying any, thing, while was equivelant to an admission that he had nothing good to mention. He felt much different today, and judging by what one hears from the factories, MT Greer will not be disappoint- ed in his prediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Cards Transfer
 Has Been Denied

(Continued from Page 1) weeks ago. Baseball men at that time said that Breadon did make an open offer, but that the offer was turned down.
 It was then understood that Me- Graw, succeeded in mid-season by Bill Terry as manager of the Giants, would sever all connections with the New York club at the con- clusion of the season just ended. After Terry succeeded McGraw, the latter was retained as vice-pres- ident of the club, and was declar- ed to have been placed in an "ad- visory position"
 The Cardinals, although they held the world baseball champion ship in 1881, lost money this sea- son.
 The deal now impending would bring a National League Club to Montreal, possibly with McGraw as manager of joint stock com pany which would control players, plant and franchise.
 There was no indication as to the disposition of the International League franchise. now held by the Montreal Royals.
 
 Commodity prices in Peru are adyancinC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

No matter what some may say, business is picking up and unless all signs of the time fail we have got beyond the worst of the de- pression. The best barometer to this Is condition on the railroad. Asked today if he had anything encouraging to give out. Assist. ant Superintendent James Greer ot the New Haven road replied that he was pleased to be able to state that at the close of September 3o' the road had it's best day since last October and outlook was bright for a continuance of this fmprovement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Score Believed
 to Be Victims
(continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D bodies buried under tons of mud and debris.
 So great was the force of the water, huge boulders were torn from the earth and trunks of trees were swept along like matches. The 40-foot wall of water demolished everything in it's path.
 Material damage was estimated at nearly two million dollars.
 Bodies recovered to-day were those of:
 Mrs Louise Kaad, with her hus- band, operated service station at Woodford-Keene.
 Peter Kaad, her husband.
 Mrs Nell H. Cooper, Southern Pacific telegraph operator at Cal iente.
 Three unidentified itinerants.
 F. M. Minter, in charge of the Bakerfield office, California State Highway patrol, listed the known dead whose bodies had not been recovered as:
 A. H. Ross, engineer of South ern Pacific freight train swept into the flood.
 Harry Moore, brakeman of the train.
 Arnella Williams, 2, granddaugh- ter of Mrs Cooper.
 Clifford Barron, 25, Bellinghom, Wash.
 The ten missing persons, state highway officials said, were known to have been in the service station with the Kaads. They were consid- cred almost certain to have perish- ed.
 The Southern Pacific Company estimated it's damage would amount to $1,500,00O. Thirty-one miles of rails were damaged or destroyed and 16 bridges washed out. It was estimated 15 days to three weeks would be necessary to lay tempo rary tracks in place.
 Five hundred men, work trains and supplies were rushed to the task of repairing the rail damage. In the meantime, trains were rout- ed along the coast.
 Telegraph companies began the task of stringing miles of wire and cable destroyed by. wind and wa ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Won't Take Gold
 for Brass Again
(Continued from Page D

tragedies of the last three years than if he were still operating mines in far away lands" Wagner said.
 "This time. however, the public refuses to be fooled. They have compared the Hoover promise and the Hoover performance. No more is necessary. The verdict on the comparison was spoken in Maine. The same verdict will be rendered in every election district through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Senator's Case
 Ends In Mistrial
(Continued from Page lJ

trial until after the elections, which would mean Davis would go before his constituents without decision on the lottery charges.
 If the adjournment is not grant ed, the case probably will be on the calendar for next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

Nearly 175 foreign firms have taken sites or factories in England this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

Commodity prices in Peru are
 advancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

Installment selling in Mexico Is increasing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
DENVER MAKING
WIDE HUNT FOR
KIDNAPPED MAN

DENVER, Jan. 81. Up)-One Of
the greatest police searches in the
history of Denver was in progress
today with every available member
OF the department concentrated on
the finding of Benjamin p Bower
62-year-old baking company Of
fetal.
Bower was kidnapped from his
home more than Sc hours ago By
two well-dressed gunner who told
his wife that unless $50,000 ram
som was paid at will be too bad
for your husband"
Police were, notified of the kid
naping a few minutes after bower
was dragged from his home
Search for the elderly official was
started Immediately
Only one clue TO the kidnapers
has been found. Police discovered
the automobile used by the men
when they took Bower from his
home. The machine was found
in the western section of the city
City officials conferred with po-
lice department heads throughout
last night Riot cars were stationed
outside headquarters ready to
answer any emergency call The
city offered $500 reward for infor-
nation leading TO the arrest and
conviction of the kidnapers.