davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA
A PROCLAMATION

BY virtue of the authority In me
vested by the Constitution and the
Laws of the State of Montana, /, f.
II. COONEY, Governor of said State,
do hereby proclaim that on Tuesday.
the sixth day Of November, A. D.,
1894. there will be held in the State
Of Montana a General Election by
the qualified electors of said State,
to elect the following officers, to-wit:
One United States Senator, six
year term.
One United States Senator. two
year term, to fill vacancy.
One Representative in Congress for
the First Congressional District.
One Representative in Congress for
the Second Congressional District.
One Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court, six yea term.
One Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court, six year term.
One Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner.
One Clerk of the Supreme Court.
One State Senator in each Of the
following counties, to-wit:
Broadwater, Carter, Cascade, Cho-
teau, Fallon. Fergus, Flathead, Gran
tie, Jefferson. Judith Basin. Lincoln,
Madison, Mineral. Missoula, Petrol
cum, Ravalli, Richland, Rosebud,
Sanders. Sheridan. Silver Bow, Still
water, Teton, Toole, Valley, Wheat
land, Wibaux, Yellowstone.
Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives for the several counties of
the State. as follows;
Beaverhead, /; Big Horn, /: Broad
water, /; Blaine, 2; Carbon. 3; Car
ter, /; Cascade, 6; Chouteau, 2; Gus
ter, 2; Daniels, /; Dawson, 2; Deer
Lodge, B; Fallon, /; Fergus, 4; Flat
head, A.. Gallatin, 81 Garfield, i;
l. Lfll D. Taffarunn l. Tta6ffh poCtn
/; Lake, 1; Lewis and Clark, 3; Lib
erty. /; Lincoln, /; Madison, /; Nc
Cone, /; Meagher, /; Mineral, i:
Missoula, A; Musselshell, /; Park. Q;
Petroleum, /; Phillips, 2; Pondera, /;
Powder River, 1; Powell, /; Prairie,
|; Roosevelt. 2; Sanders. i; Sheridan,
2; Silver Bow, 10; saltwater, !;
Treasurer, /; valley, z; wheatland'
/; Wibaux, /; Yellowstone. S.
There will also be submitted to the
qualified electors of the State at said
General Election a proposed Amend
ment to Section 5 Of Article XVI OF
the Constitution Of the State of Mon
tana as provided by Chapter so OF
the Laws Of the Twenty-third Legis-
latlve Assembly OF the State Of Mon
tana, being an Act entitled:
IAN Act Providing for the Sub
AhA9aAOh " AhV &adAAAACA "
the State Of Montana an Amendment
to Section Five, Article XVI. Grant
ing the Board of County Commission
ers the Power to Consolidate County
Offices, and Providing the Procedure
for the Consolidation Of County OF.
fees"
There will also be submitted to tn,
qualified electors of the State at sale
General Election a proposed Amend
ment of Article XII OF the Constitu'
ton of the State Of Montana as pro
vided by Chapter SO OF the Laws o
the Twenty-third Legislative Assem-
bly, Of the State Of Montana. being al
Act entitled:
AN Act to Submit to the Quallfie,
Electors OF the State OF Montana al
Amendment to Article 10 Of the Con
~stitution of the State OF Montana, Re
lating to Revenue and Taxation, Add
ing Thereto a New Section. Provid
Ing for the Levy. and Collection b.
the State Of Taxes Upon Incomes an
the Distribution Of said Taxes to tn
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION
October 3, 1884

October 3, 1884.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session, pursuant
to adjournment; all Members and
Clerk being present.
A special meeting was called for
October "a. 1884. for the purpose of
holding a hearing on the Creation of
a Herd District in the Edgar Terri
tory.
The monthly and quarterly reports
of the County Treasurer approved.
The monthly report Of the County
Clerk approved.
Quarterly report Of the Clerk Of the
District Court. approved.
Report of the Supt. Of the County
Farm, approved.
Quarterly report Of r. B. Provinse,
Justice of Peace, approved.
The following Bridge Fund claims
were audited and approved ana war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24
"Next to
Advertising Matter"

THERE used to be a favorite phrase of advertisers. They
asked to have their advertisements placed next to reading
matter in the belief that such a position would assure more
attention.
But today the editor might well ask to have his news items
placed next to advertising matter for very definitely the
advertisements have a tremendous reader following. Today's
advertisements win eager attention because they help people
buy i~nteligently, quickly, without waste of time, and get full
value for the money spent.
That is the great function of advertising-to guide you
swiftly and surely to wise, economical buying. The best ad-
vertsement is always the one that gives you the facts you
want-simply, honestly, without exaggeration.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION
October 2. l934

October 2, 1894.
The Board Of County Commission
ers met in regular session. pursuant
to adjournment; all Members and
Clerk being present.
Mr.. ]. C. Taylor of the Extension
Service Of the Montana State College
at Bozeman, met with the Board and
set up a program for the buying of
Sheep and Cattle in portions of Car
bon County designated rs Emergency
Drought regions.
Katherine Zier was granted an al
lowance of $500 per month until fur
Their notice.
Lula Prewett was granted an al
lowance of $500 per month until fur
her notice.
An Emergency Budget in the sum
of $4,000 was created to take care Of
the necessary expense in connection
with the Emergency Drought Relief
Cattle and Sheep buying program.
The following poor fund claims
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the ame
Mary Lindgren, allowance 49,. 1000
Lena Warfel, care, T. F.
Mrs. D. w. Columbus, rent,
Margaret Pollock ..........-... Z 700
Olcott Wholesale Grocery Co,
mdse., farm -..-....-.--.-.-~.. 3.5O
farm 4.S6
Geo. Headington, salary 1890. 1880
Motor Inn, mdse., farm ....... 2.31
Join Meeg. allowance .......... 1900
Laura Milligan, allowance ..... 1000
Anton Hayha, rent, Ali Maxi ZOO
outside poor .-'.....--r.... 1910
j. II. Blaylock, rent, Shower ZOO
Margaret Whalen, rent, Hotch-
Mss Wv
rent. Abrahams .'..-r9r-~~.... 1000
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24

A nautical mile is 6,O80 feet as
compared with $3.50 feet in the.
land mile. The nautical mile is
the length of one minute of arc on
the equator, and therefore fits in
much easier than the land mile for
navigator's chart work and COM
putation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24

A motion was made anG seconded
to adjourn to meet Wednesday MORN
ing at nine o'clock. Motion carried.
]. M. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest: C. E. Thompson,
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24
Official Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION
October /. 1884.

VNTVUNT II INVEf
The Board Of County Commission
ers met in regular session there being
present J.. NJ. Anderson, Chairman;
John Normile and c. c. Bowler, Com
missioners; and c. e. Thompson,
Clerk.
The minutes of the last regular
session were read and approved.
Mrs. Matt Hyvonen was granted a
cash allegiance Of $500 per month for
lights and medicine.
The following general fund claims
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24

A motion was made and seconded to
adjourn, to meet Tuesday morning at
mine o'clock. Motion carried.
j. M. ANDERSON.
Chairman.
Attest: c. f. Thompson,
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-24

KepOTts OF ANDERSON, BOWEN and
Normile for viewing roads during
month of September, 1884, approved.
Anderson, Bowler and Normile in
structed' to view and inspect roads
and bridges in their respective dis
tricts during the month of October,
as they may deem it necessary.
The various securities, covering and
securing County Deposits. deposited
by the various Banks OF the County,
with the County Treasurer, were re-
approved in the total sum of SAL
1897.
Nothing further to come before the
meeting, a motion was made and sec
onded to adjourn. Motion carried.
j. M. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest: c. e. Thompson,
Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Gen. Johnson's Deal
ings With Brandeis
Partly Barred.
By PAUL MALLON.

Bx PAUL MALLON.
TINE story behind Gen. Johnson's
tricky hint of N. r.. A. deal
ings with Supreme Court
l. Justice Brendeis may remain
forever a secret between the
general and the justice. johnson prob
ably never will choose to amplify his
innuendo. Mr. Brandeis naturally
cannot dignity the incident by even
letting his friends unofficially reply in
detail
There is, hotpeper. one place
where you can get some salient
facts. A certain presidential adviser
not connected NTH Johnson or
Brandeis has known the essential
details OF the meetings for some
time. His account bears its o,Dn
air OF authenticity and is partially
con frm1ble in responsible Mr.. A.
quarter.
This account indicates that, if Mr.
Brandeis has been in any way an in
visible guiding inspiration to the New
Deal, he was certainly no inspiration
to Gen, johnson, for the truth seems
to be that. while the general sought
the advice of the justice, he failed to
follow 1t in any particular.
If he had, he might not now be in
the soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
TRANSIENT HELD
= IN GIRL MYSTERY
Federal Agents Hope to Learn
Whereabouts of Tennessee
6-Year-0ld.
By the Associated Press.

oF biIr hsootldbtu Ateo.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, September 81
Attention of Federal agents working
on the disappearance case of 6-year-
old Dorothy Distelhurst was centered
today on a 30-year- transient held
at Kingsport. Tenn.
They hoped this man, William
Streithorst, would be able to throw
some light on the mystery of the
missing child.
Dorothy disappeared September 10
as she was walking home from school.
No clue as to what has happened to
her has been uncovered.
An agent of the United States De-
partment of Justice Bureau of Investi-
CATION was questioning Streithorst at
Kingsport today. The man. who said
he was from Brooklyn. N. Y. was
taken into custody by officers yester-
day, they reported, after he allegedly
chased two small boys in the East
Tennessee town.
Search of the Cumberland River
continued in the belief that had the
child been attacked and slain her body
might have been hidden there
j. E. Harris. Tennessee State Peni-
Tertiary record clerk, received mes
sage from Walter N. Thayer, jr., New
York State commissioner of correction,
saying a man named William r.
Streithorst, 80, served time in Welfare
Island Prison for abduction. He was
sentenced last year.
The man held at Kingsport for in
vestigation told officers he had been
sentenced for kidnapping and had been
paroled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
FREE SPEECH RIGHT
CLEARS PUBLISHER
Held Within Rights in Printing
Attack on Florida Office
Seeker.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE Fla, September 81.
-Upholding free speech and Q free
press, the Supreme Court has ruled
it is not a violation Of the State cleo
ton laws to make charges against a
political candidate in public forum
addresses or to publish reports of
such speeches in a newspaper within
Is days of an election without first
serving the candidate a copy of the
charges.
BY its ruling. the court freed States
Attorney N. Vernon Hawthorne and
Dan J. Mahoney, Miami newspaper
men, who were charged with violating
the corrupt practices act" in the
June Democratic primary.
Hawthorne was charged with max
ing charges against State Represent
alive S. Pierre Robineau. candidate
for reelection, within 10 days of the
election without informing Robineau
of the charges. Mahoney, as business
manager of the Miami Daily News,
was charged with violating the act by
publishing a report of Hawthorne's
charges, made in a radio address.
The court, declaring Hawthorne and
Mahoney had not violated the law,
said the act itself was constitutional,
and described it as an aid rather than
a hindrance to free speech and free
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
Meetings.

A friend of the elder Senator Bob
La Toilette first took Gen. johnson to
the Brandeis home here IN May Of
last year The original N. r. A. legis-
lation was being drafted then and the
general wanted the advice of the jus
tice as an eminent citizen
Mr.. Brandeis told Johnson that
the ~ r. A. ,pds tDrono in principle.
that the Black 30-hour ,peek bill
and stronger labor ldD mould
afford much better approach to
the problem. in his private opinion.
The Justice is supposed to haze as
serted also that he did not, as a
citizen, approve OF letting business
groups form trade associations.
IDhich. in effect, suspended the
antitrust ldws. That tpas all.
Some time during the Summer Of
last year. johnson telephoned Brandeis
at the Brandeis Summer home. Chat
ham, Mass, to announce he had settled
the garment workers strike N. r. A'ers
say they assumed johnson was proud
of that accomplishment and wanted
to tell Mr.. Brandeis about it, as Mr..
Brandeis was once union attorney.
Met Later in Washington.
Their next meeting was in Wash
ington several months later. when
Johnson. apparently disturbed by
criticism. sought out BrandeiS for ad-
vice. The jurist refused to be drawn
in. said that as Johnson had refused
his earlier counsel he could only say:
Il told you So
Sir months afterpdrd Johnson
again trent to Mr.. Brdndeis for
advice lit ,Uds in May OF this year,
and again asked for Brandeis'
rietCs At that time the general
nds pery much on the run. The
Justice told him that the only thing
for him to do ,Cds to resign, as ne
had let things get out OF hand;
that business had ridden rouohshod
oUer the administration as a result
OF Johnson's policies. Since then
johnson has seen Justice Brdndeis
no more but the general has finally
made the decision to resign.
In view OF this situation, it is quite
possible the incident will be marked
closed ana reIeRateO 10 tnaC Inn DO
of buds which have fallen in the midst
of Washington gossip circles with
terrific excitement and have failed to
explode.
The possibility that any one will
raise any legal question against Mr.
Brandeis sitting on the bench can be
considered as very remote.
President Roosevelt certainly over
looked a bet by not subletting the
White House this Summer He prob
ably could have balanced the budget
if he had. A check-up shows he has
been out of Washington about three
months since the first of the year :;
that he has been here As days since
June l and Is days since July l.
His trips this year included.
March % to April II, in Florida
fishing: May 81 to June 4, GettyS-
burg speech and Hyde Park Dtsits:
June Fl, at Yale for degree; July
TO August 10, Hdwdiian cruise;
August is to September rs, at Hyde
Park
But the end is not yet. The Presi-
dent plans TO go to Warm Springs
about Thanksgiving for few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

of construction. although all other ap-
plicants are permitted to receive a
grant OF not more than 80 per centum
OF the cost of labor and materials
employed upon the project.
Wants Quick Employment.
such preferential treatment. how
ever cannot be extended 10 a point
where the fundamental purpose OF
title II of the national industrial re-
covery act, in authorizing the Presi-
dent through the administrator TO
make loans and grants to pubic
bodies. will be defeated. That purpose
is to increase employment quickly, 1t
does not seem that the present schec =
ule of the District fulfills this pIr-
pose by putting men to work on the
sewage disposal plant in the near
future.
The Public Works Administration
has allotted almost all funds at its
disposal. There is no money avail
able Tor many projects of unques-
toned social and economic deSir-
ability on which construction can be
commenced Immediately ana men put
to work without delay. must. there
fore, decline to execute the proposed
agreement until I receive assurances
from the Commissioners Of the Dis
trlct of their intention to, submit for
approval of the Public Works Ad-
ministration before January /, 1895.
detailed estimates of cost in order
that the cost of the sewage disposal
plant may be definitely determined
and sufficient plans to commence
construction during the coming
Winter and Of their intention to sub
nit the remaining plans in such time
that the plant can be in operation
by the Fall OF 1886. or unless I am
furnished a satisfactory reason why
this cannot be done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
TAFT RESIGNS POST
AGAINST HIS WILL
Maryland G. O. p. Head
Says Departure Will Not
Divide Party. Go
BY the Associated Press.

bF the hSSOCl6tcc fress.
BALTIMORE, September 27.-Galen
L. TAFT. for 20 years chairman of the
Republican party in Maryland, today
opened the party's State convention
with the announcement that he was
retiring Involuntary.
TAFT first reviewed his record as
party chairman and asserted that
record contains nothing to be ashamed
of-on the contrary, claim we have
a reason to be proud of it"
He then turned to the turning CAM
paign for the election Of Harry w.
Nice as Governor and described 1t as
an effort ito right that fraud" of 1919
when Gov. Richie. running for his
first term as Governor, defeated Nice
by l65 votes.
Avoids Embarrassment.
"But the campaign will not be I'M
der my leadership" said TAFT.
Il am now retiring involuntarily.
must candidly admit-but there will
be no embarrassment or division in
the party as far as and my friends
are concerned"
Tait's statement was greeted by an
ovation the convention standing and
cheering him even louder than it did
Nice as he entered Ford's Theater,
where the meeting was held, and took
his seat with Mrs. Nice in box.
A platform promising closer co-opera-
ton with President Roosevelt's emer-
gency program than has been given
by Gov. Richie was offered to the
Republican State Convention when it
assembled here today.
The platform was Endorsed in its
entirety by Harry w. Nice, the Re-
publicans' choice for Governor of
Maryland. Although subject to
change by the convention, it was ex-
pected to be accepted substantially as
written.
Frank Appeal to Democrats.
The platform contained a frank ap-
peal for the votes of Maryland Demo-
Gratis. Not only did the Republican
leaders promise to work with the Dem
ocratic national administration in
so far as their judgment and the well
fare OF the State would allow, but
also stated at the outset:
Our fight is not against the Demo-
cratic party, but against the State
Democratic machine.
I'VE need and solicit the assist
ance of those Democrats who have
grown tired of the intolerable condi-
ton existing in their party"
The platform condemns the fail
ure and unwillingness of Gov. Richie
to cooperate with the President in
his efforts to provide relief and aid
recovery'-and pledges the Republican
party to give such cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
ROOSEVELT HOPES
TO D|SPEL FEAR
Radio Talk Sunday Also to
Be Answer to New
Deal Critics.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

When President Roosevelt goes on
the air Sunday night to give another
accounting of his stewardship he is
going to take particular pains to ad-
wise his hearers to beware OF those
who deliberately attempt to instul
fear.
President Roosevelt, it is said. be-
lieves there is a widespread movement
to discredit the administrations ef-
forts to bring about q recovery, and
that the movement is not confined to
those of other political faiths. The
President. it is understood. intends to
speak plainly and emphatically in his
talk Sunday night, in the hope that
his side Of the story.
Likely to Be High Point.
It is quite likely that this may be
the high point of the President's
forthcoming radio address. At least
it will be one of the outstanding fea-
lures. 1t is recalled that one Of the
most significant parts Of his inaugural
address was that in which he said that
what the country has to fear most
is fear itself"
Those close to the President have
reason to feel that he will elaborate
on that part Of his inaugural address
by discussing what he believes to be
an organized movement to Great fear.
There is also reason to feel that
the President will take this occasion
to strike from the shoulder at the
critics of the New Deal, and answer
some of the questions being raised
not by political opponents, but by
business and industry.
For months the President has been
in various walks of life who live in
different parts of the country, and
his analysis of all that has been told
him and his own personal observa-
ton and study is expected to be sum-
married in the "fireside chat" Sum-
day night. The President is expected
to give q general outline Of what he
has decided upon for the reshaping
of the National Recovery Admins
tration. and at the same time give
some idea of the plans being mapped
out for a permanent N. r. A.
Many to Hear Talk.
Associates of the President are Of
the opinion that the Presidents ad-
dress Sunday night will be heard by
probably more people than have ever
heard him before. The address Is
being made at time when the coun-
try has just passed through a dull
Summer, which witnessed a let-up
In business and which witnessed also
q falling-off in employment.
During the Summer, there has been
an incessant and increasingly heavy
bombardment from the Republican
high command as well as from bust
ness, itself. There has been no end
of criticism in connection with the
N. r. A., as well as certain labor
disputes. 1t Is pointed out, that the
people of the country, after reading
these incessant criticisms have been
WAITING patiently end hopefully 1oF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
RENEWED QUAKES R0UT
ELLENSBURG CITIZENS
Exodus From Homes Follows siz
Temblors in Washington State
Series of IL.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELLENSBURG. Wash, September
77.-Already suffering from earth
quake filters, Ellensburg residents
waited nervously today expecting more
of the series of more than Is earth
shocks that has Jared the town for
the last two and a half weeks
Six temblors yesterday afternoon
and last night brought q general
exodus into the streets but did nc
more damage than the previous
quakes. Plaster cracked. chandeliers
swayed and windows ratified.
The shocks were felt at Thorp, 8
miles away. and at Ole Elum. Is
miles to the northwest. They were
not reported elsewhere and were not
recorded on seismographs at the Uni
versity of Washington in Seattle or at
Victoria, British Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
THEFT ID YEARS AGO
REPAID BY Ex.CLERK
Mother of Five Pays Debt in
Full Gets $40 Back as
Gift From Store.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Ind, September H.
Fourteen years ago a young woman
clerking in a 5-and-10-cent store here
stole some money from a cash drawer.
The theft was undecided.
-Four years ago Norman Keyt. man.
ager of the stores received letter
from the woman In Iowa in which
was inclosed 81 as partial restitution.
Today he received money order for
$50 for the remainder Of the theft.
The letter said the woman Is now
married and the mother of five chill
dren. Keyt returned $40 to the
woman telling her to purchase Christ
mas presents for the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

guard and the
new.
The old guard
headed reSolutely
for the guberna-
torial nomination
of Robert Moses,
New York City
park commission
er. the stop
Moses" campaign
which threaten
ed for a time TO
split its rank ap-
parently ended.
w. Kingsland
Macy, S t a I e
ska;r,,oop and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
German Girls Too Thin.

Malnutrition suffered during the
World War has caused shortage of
mannequins in Berlin, Germany. Fiji
teen hundred are required in the Kro-
nenstrasse. the city's fashion shop
center. but not near this number can
be found. The girls of the desired
age we're born during the war and do
not have suitable figures. .