davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
STATE
RESIST SALES TAI

When the special session Of the
legislature opened Monday, the
Associated Merchants of Montana
protested the passage of Gov
ernor Cooney's proposed sales
tax, says John A. Lovelace, presi-
dent of the association. He has
just completed a series of confer
ences with merchants in various
parts of the state on the sales tax
and the governors proposal to ex-
empt salaries of 500 or less from
garnishment. This the merchants
also opposed.
During my entire visit I have
found no merchants who favor a
sales tax, for the following reas-
ons'', Mr. Lovelace says:
"The sales tax is an evil and dis
criminatory tax, the merchants
feel, whether it is paid by the
merchant, or through a manda-
tory clause is passed or to the
consumer. Governor Pinchot in a
message to the legislature asking
repeal of a tax in Pennsylvania
the end of the first six months
stated clearly the results of the
latter method: "A sales tax is
bad, because it is simply one more
devise to put the tax burden main
ly on those that are least able to
pay
Merchants also oppose the ex-
emption of attachment according
to Mr.. Lovelace, quite as much be-
cause they realize it will cut off
the credit of all persons receiving
$40 a week or less, and work great
hardship on honest workers, since
it will encourage so-called dead
beats" to refuse to meet their OBJ
legation for the credit which mer-
| chants have been extending with
out stint the past three years.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
OBSERVE THE DAY"

In accordance with our ma
tional custom, on the day pro-
claimed by the president of the
United States, it is fitting that
the people Of this community
observe and keep the day of
Thanksgiving tomorrow, No
vember 80. 1t is to be recon-
mended that those who can, on
Thursday morning, attend the
union service of Thanksgiving
to be held in the Roman thea
ter, where a program, non-sec-
tartan i'm nautre, and calculated
to be of interest and inspiration
to everyone, will be held.
EDGAR w. ALLEN,
Mayor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

civil works projects, according to
records Of j. j. Gleason, relief I'M
dersecretary. :.
In the county there are SAT
men, between the ages of 16 and
IS, although the greatest number
is concentrated at Red Lodge, Wa
shoe and Bearcreek.
On the Red Lodge projects,
workers residing in or near the
city will be placed on the jobs
first, and in the event that the 300
in this community are insufficient
for the projects at hand, men from
the Bearcreek- Washoe district will
be taken next in preference.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
list WOMEN FOR
Jobs UNDER eva
Mrs. FL. P. Cassidy To At
tend Ways and Means
Meeting at Helena

Registering of jobless women
for employment under the civil
works act was started in the coun-
ty this week by Mrs. HI. P. Cas-
sidy of Red Lodge, who has been
appointed director of civil works
activity for women in Carbon
county.
Names are being taken at the
relief headquarters in Red Lodge,
and relief representatives in other
parts of the county are register
ing those who desire work under
the governments new plan 20
make pay rolls of relief lists.
Mrs. Cassidy also is receiving
suggestions for jobs on which the
applicants can be placed, and is
listing any form of. project or ac-
tivity that will require the SER
vices of women.
A conference of directors of wo-
mems work in Montana has been
called by T. G. Spaulding, civil
works director. AT Helena on Sat
urday, ways and e of provid-
ing occupations for the applicants
will be discussed. Details as to
some of the possibilities are as
yet lacking, but an effort is to be
made to provide work for nurses,
seamstresses, stenographers, and
any other women workers. One
suggested activity is repairing OF
books of the Red Lodge library
and city schools, a project that
would require services of a num-
Der of women.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

At the Roman theater,
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
this program will be conducted
as a union Thanksgiving SER
vice, to which everyone is cor
daily invited:
Selections, Red Lodge wO-
mems glee club.
"A Thanksgiving Medita-
ton, Miss Gayle Draper.
Fear Ye Not, o Israel,
Dudley Buck), Miss Arlene
Houton.
THE True Spirit of Thanks
giving, E. p. Conwell.
An eight piece orchestra will
play at the opening of the SER
vices.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
|C|VL WORKS PROJECTS ARE DEVISED TO
IMPROVE CITY AND PROVIDE EMPLOYMENT

Six projects, for the Improvement of the city and for
employment of virtually every jobless man in the Red
Lodge community, were presented for approval at the
regional meeting conducted by the state civil works board
at Billings today. Two other development projects are
being sought by the city under other phases of the public
works act.
A delegation of Red Lodge men went to Billings this
morning to seek approval of the proposed city improve
ments that would allow the civil works administration to
give jobs and wages to every able bodied man now on the
relief.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

Kalispell.-William Buick this
week began serving three years
in Deer Lodge prison because he
forged a SIS check. Officials adj
mitted three years was a 'long
time" to serve for "rubberizing
five dollars worth of paper" but
explained their tendency toward
~leniency vanished when they
learned Buick as~sertedly had been
in trouble in Nevada and Wyom-
ing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

Havre.-A pilot balloon, used
for weather observation purposes
has set a new mileage record here.
The Havre weather bureau re-
leased the balloon October %
Two days later it landed at Nal
colin, Iowa, $50 miles distant, the
bureau was informed this week
The previous long flight record
was 200 miles from Havre tx
Ray, N. d.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

Burns, Ore.-A coyote came off
second best in a fight with a train
near here. Blinded and confused
by the headlights, the animal
leaped at the light. Bits of the
body were found scattered over
the front of the engine.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
SAT ARE LISTED ON
COUNTY RELIEF ROLL

There are approximately 800
men in the Red Lodge community,
now on the lists of the Carbon
county emergency relief commit
tee, who are available for work on
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

I The News has q guaranteed
I circulation largec than that of ,
any other newspaper in Carbon
county.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route to the Yellowstone Park.
Is the gateway to the Beartooth
vacation land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
JAPAN ASKS DEATH
FOR Navy OFFICERS
Would Execute Three and I'm
prison Seven Others For
Assassination

Tokyo, Sept ll-(P)EThe state de-
manded death sentences Monday for
three young naval ueutenants accused
OF leading seven fellow Officers in the
assassination Of Premier Suyoshi
Inukai in May, 1892.
Life Imprisonment was asked for
three others charged with active par
tlcipation In outrages accompanying
the Staying, six-year sentences for
three accused OF being accomplices in
the conspiracy, and three years I'M
prisonment for the 10th.
Demands for the Unexpectedly
heavy penalties brought one Of the
major climaxes Of the court martial,
which began at the Yokosuka naval
base Aug. 10, because all Japan won
dered whether the government would
dare to ask the extreme sentence for
the accused, for whose support pow
erful and ultra-patriotic movement
seeking clemency has developed on the
grounds that they acted on pure and
patriotic motives.
Premier Inukai fell MORALLY wound
ed before the revolver fire Of terrorists
who entered his residence on May Is,
1882. simultaneously five Tokyo
buildings were bombed.
The terrorists left handbills signed
1.-The young army and navy officers
association which expressed disgust
with the political parties and the way
they handled internal and foreign az
| fairs.
The prosecution demands do not
represent the final judgment, which
the court delivers after summations
by both sides and further delibera-
tons, which may take weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Schools Are Exempt
From NRA Program

Washington, SEPT. 11-(P)-The MIRA
ruling that educational institutions
are exempt from the recovery law was
nailed Saturday by the American
Council on Education with a promise
that schools and colleges will work
the harder for the Roosevelt reem-
ployment program.
Charles r. Mann, director of the
council, said the action shows how
fully the NRA respects the necessity
for freedom in American education"
Administrator Hugh S. johnson au-
thorized the move on recommendation
by the labor and industrial advisory
boards and on word from Donald r.
Richberg, recovery counsel, that this
Is in line with my Interpretation of
the law"
Affecting non-profit making agen-
cies performing social service and
supported by popular subscription, the
ruling states:
THAT schools, colleges, universities,
churches, hospitals and charitable in
situations supported by public SUBJ
scriptions, not operated for profit, ex-
cept so far as they may be engaged in
the operation Of trade or industry,
need not come under the provisions Of
the national recovery act"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Aimee Packs Them
lii at MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Sept. 11.-(P)-The
largest crowd that ever stormed
the Minneapolis municipal audi
forum gathered inside and out
side Of the building Sunday night
to hear Aimee Semple Mcpherson
Is she concluded her l1-day re-
Wval campaign here.
Before the meeting opened the
more than 1900 seats on the
main floor and in the balconies
were filled. Despite the efforts OF
firemen and ushers to prevent
overcrowding, several hund r e d
more persons were scattered
throughout the main auditorium.
seated in balcony aisles and
standing In doorways.
About 5000 more were sent to
the lower level exhibition hall.
Standing, they heard the sermon
through the public address sys-
tenn. Outside was another huge
crowd.
Sunday the evangelist received
q message instructing her to ap-
pear Sept. Is in New York, where
she will begin a four week preach
ing engagement In theaters Sept.
q. She was to leave by airplane
Monday morning for Kenosha,
Wis, where she will conduct re-
vival campaign before going to
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
BrOther-in-Law Of
Bismarck Man Dies

Frank George Harrington, associate
justice of the Maine supreme judicial
court, brother-in-law of j. p. French
OF this city, died Sunday, Sept. 3, at
$50 p. m. at his home, 80 Bangor
St, Augusta, Me-, following an Ill
ness OF over year. Funeral services
We're held last Wednesday at the
South Parish Congregations church.
His widow was Martha B. French
OF Bismarck, whom he married Sept.
5, 1894. He also leaves one son.
Frank A. harrington; two grandsons.
Frank ]. harrington and Albert Stur-
devant Harrington, and one sister.
Lottle M. harrington, all OF Augusta.
Mrs. harrington was graduated
with the first class Of Bismarck high
school and she has been q frequent
visitor in Bismarck. Mr.. and Mrs,
french and Mr.. and Mrs. H, r.
OHare returned recently from a trip
to Augusta, where they had visited
the late Justice and Mrs. Farrington.
Had Justice harrington continued
his service to the state OF Maine in
his office until November. he would
have completed five years on the
bench, as it was on Nov. 9, 1928, that
ne was appointed. A native of Au-
gusta, he was the son Of Franklin l..
and Cordelia (Wilson) Farrington.
and was descendant Of John Alden
and Priscilla Mullens.
The late Justice Farrington's serv-
Ice to his state included two terms
IN the house Of representatives and
two terms In the Maine senate and
ne was elected presiding officer Of
both.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
n. D. GIRL KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE M|SHAP
| 3-Year-old MohalI Girl Sue.
cumbs; Seven Others In.
iured in Two Crashes

Minot, N. D., Sept. l1.-R-A Is
year-old Mol1all girl is dead and her
mother, Mrs. ]. j. Sand, Is q patient
in hospital In Minot as q result Of .
collision Of two automobiles on q. s.
Highway No. 50 west Of Maxbass late
Sunday.
Fern Sand, the girl, succumbed al
most instantly as q result Of 4 frac-
tured skull.
Mrs. Sand has q compound frac-
ture Of the left leg and bruises. Her
condition was reported favorable at
the hospital.
There were five persons in the Sand
car, j. ]. Sand and Mrs. Sand, their
son and daughter in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Sand, ana Fern. Mrs.
Melvin Sand suffered laceratious on
her back, as well as bruises, and her
husband also suffered slight injuries,
but neither became hospital patients,
j. j. Sand was uninjured.
The Sand car collided with an auto
driven by Mrs. Ed Henning, Mohall,
No one in this car was injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
"a Northwest Scouts
Back From JanlbOree

st. Paul, Sept. 1l.-(R1-Thifty-f -four
youths from northwest states nesn-
bers Of the Region 10 world jamboree
Boy Scout troop. returned 70 st. Paul
Sunday, ending . 14.000-mile journey
to II countries. They attended the
world scout jamboree at Godollo,
Hungary.
After q dinner Ia, their honor here,
they left for their respective homes in
Minnesota, Wisconsin, and North and
South Dakota.
In addition to . group Of Twin
Cities scouts, those who made the trip
included: Red River council-Einar I.
Nicholson, Henning. MIMI, and Har-
old L. Nelson, Fergus Falls, Mimi.
Grand Forks, N. D.. council-Bill
Bridgeman Of Grand Forks. Minot.
N. D., council-Kenneth Knapp and
Alan schmierer Of Minot,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
May Increase Fargo
Plant Quota for Pigs

Fargo. N. D., Sept. ll.-(F-1ndica
lions that more pigs for government
account and on which q premium Is
paid in the camapign to reduce the
hog population Of the country may be
allotted to the West Fargo packing
plant came Monday in q telegram to
the Greater North Dakota associa-
ton.
It was from A. q. Black, chief Of
the corn and hog section Of the agri-
cultural production administration,
and said:
1.-THE West Fargo situation is taken
care Of through additional allotment
granted to the Institute Of American
Meat Packers"
Frank +. Good. superintendent Of
the Armour plaAt at West Fargo, and
acting chief In the absence Of g. T..
Ashley, manager, says no word to take
more pigs has come as vet from Chi
cago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Several Licenses
Are Issued by Board

Three aviator's licenses have been
renewed and livestock licenses we're is
sued to five buyers and two agents,
the state railroad commission an
nounced Monday.
Lester G. circuit, federal aeronauti-
cal inspector, renewed the licenses Of
Bernard 6. Vandrie, Alexandria,
Mimi, and Berton B. Lien, Langdon,
N. D., transport pilots and Archie
MacDougall. Pembina, private pilot.
Livestock buyers licenses were issued
to Ben Amble. Grand Forks: A. A.
Hornbaker, Cavalier; Charles Fav-
reau, Rolla; ]. G. Drogh. Columbus
and N. Papermaster, White Earth,
and agents buyers licenses to George
Krogh, Columbus, and Mitchell Pa
permaster, White Earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
Farmers Interfere
With Chattel Sale

Williston, N. D., Sept. 11.-(P)-
Members Of the williams County farm
holiday association, numbering sew
eral hundred, gathered at the Martin
Oyloe farm west Of Wtlliston Friday
and interfered with q chattle sale that
had been announced by the CONNER
cial State bank.
The bid Of J. Arthur CUNNINGHAM,
president Of the bank, Of $675 for the
property, was dtsregarded by the
crowd. which took charge Of the sale,
replacing the auctioneer, H. D. Brown,
BY Carl Erickson Of Spring Brook,
one Of the officers Of the association.
A set Of harness brought Z cents.
Other bargains were mower at 10
cents. wagon with grain tank at 10
cents and binder at 3 cents. Horses
sold at II, II and 81 cents and the
prices paid for the cattle ranged from
4 to a. cents.
At the close Of the sale which &C.
CURED Friday, the property was turn
ed over to olyoe and still is In his
possession.
The sale was said to be q personal
one and was not conducted by the
sheriff or any other public officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
ADORABLE FOR COTTONS
PATTERN 1894
Iyd..<d.~s

It's q simple matter to make ador.
able frocks for the Riddles with our
easy-to-make patterns! This little
frock. for example, IS inexpensive
because you use cotton print that
Will launder perfectly, it is economi-
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together. As for details, what could
be cutter than the contrasting collar,
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Patter 1894 Is available In sizes
4, 8, g.. 10 and II. Size takes 2,1
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contrasting. illustrated step-by- step
sewing instructions included With
this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lSc) In
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plainly name, address and style mum.
Der. De SURE TO STATE SIZE.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
MANDAN MAN FATALLY
HURT BY AUTOMOBILE

=. A. Wiley, 81, warehousen1An for
Mandan oil firm, was fatally injur-
ed late Saturday when he walked in
to the side Of q moving automobile
and was pitched to the pavement.
Bernard Schauss, IL, son Of Gus A.
Schauss, Morton county state repre-
sentative, was driving the automobile.
Following an investigation by Cor
oner j. <. Kennedy, q coroner's Jury
returned verdict that death occurred
from an unavoidable automobile &C.
cident.
Wiley had locked the doors OF the
warehouse and was returning to the
office across the street when the acci-
dent occurred. He apparently did not
see the auto and walked into the side
OF the machine. His clothing caught
on the door handle, causing him to
be thrown to the pavement. He suf-
Tered fractured skull and concus-
sion of the brain and he died with
out regaining consciousness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
GET YOUR PONTIAC
READY FOR WINTER

The pleasure your Pontiac has
brought you this summer will con-
tinue for years to come, if you give
it proper winter safeguards.
Don't wait for the first freeze,
to have Eveready Prestone put in
the cooling-system. It won't evap-
crate. Put it in now and be safe.
At its new price of $2.95 a gal
lon, Eveready Prestone is more
economical than ever. To protect a
1888 Pontiac IS" to zero. you need
only IL gallons. costing 1912.
And that's the last cost. No refill
ing. No expensive repairs for a
frozen engine. No worry. Ever
eady Prestone will protect your
car from freezing and rust all win
ter. For other makes and models,
see your dealers chart.
Eveready Prestone is distinct.
patented product, approved by all
car manufacturers, and guaran-
teed by National Carbon Co., Inc,
New York, N. Y.
'The average date for the first
freezing weather in Bismarck is Sept
Goth. Be ready for it. Save and play
safe with Eveready Prestone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-11
PAUL COOK CRACKS
K|RKWOODREC
ON WILTON COURSE
Shoots 33.35-36-1o4, Four
Under Par, to Win Invita-.
tional Tourney

Joe Kirkwood's records over the
Wiltonveldt golf course at Wilton
lasted just one week-thanks to the
sterling play Of Paul T. Cook, Bis
marck phenom.
A week ago in an exhibition match
Kirkwood, the Canadian open cham
pion and internationally-f q m u 8
stroke-maker, blazed over the course
in $3.50 to set new nine hole and
18-hole records.
In winning the annual invitational
tournament at Wilton Sunday, how
ever, Cook went Kirkwood one better
in each case, negotiating nine In 80
and 10 in SO.
For the 27-hole event Cook shot So
35-36-l04, or four under par, to win
championship honors. Neil Croonquist
OF Bismarck, defending champion, was
runner-up with 39-37-34-l10.
Other Bismarck men In the tourney
included James Slattery, who qualified
In the championship flight: o. G.
Croonquist. who won the first flight;
&AS0 ANAEGAAS 0CVO41A~AA48AIO WAAAAC4 >
Rex Fogarty, County Treasurer Ernest
Elness, Elmer Olson and E. A. Thor
berg.
The Bismarck five-man team, in
Guiding Cook. slattery. Neil Groom
quist, o. G. Croonquist and Thor
berg, captured team honors. About
IS men participated In the event.
Nadine O'Leary Of Bismarck, cousin
OF Cook, set up new course for wom-
en- with Al strokes over nine holes in
winning the women's branch Of play.
Mrs. John Peterson Of Bismarck also
played In the Vomen's branch. in
which there were Is entrants.
Qualifying play in Bismarck's an
nual city tournament over the Coun-
try club course will end Monday eve
ming and match play will begin Tues
day. Finals in the local tourney are
scheduled for next Sunday, according
to Cook, who has made arrangements
for the affair.