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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 23 Jan. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-01-23/ed-1/seq-10/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PtigN THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HRRALD FRIDAY, JANUARY 2.1, 1925 ra had n Issued for hla &reedit. or thit habeesigorpus proceedings had been In- etttutalle Deaver to prevent him from eating Riegel from that city News of Montana Reappointed Examiner.—Dr. Kiva V. Daniels of tiozeinau lois berm reap , pointed by ikkernor Eriekeoti as ii member of the state board of chiro- practic examiners. In for Pares Snatching.—ItonaldBo- hinder. aged 21. and Nick re:koverk. iMed :- .. .2, both of Roundup. are serviug terms In the lentay jeil for the theft of purses freni twit %%tbIllY11 whileAlo , .. were eating . in a iikeul rest:main:. Knife May Not Save Hunter.--Wil- liatti 'Wee\ er, one of the teen badly frozen while on at hunting trip near Livingston in the middle of last De- eember end who was taken to neleoa to have one of tile feet amputated. Is not expected to Ike. Iliiiittkos ti : ke been ark ised of his grave etititittlon. Organize Canning Company--Artie- lea of incorporation for the Western ! Cannier and 'Dairy company, espitul- !Ized at $.100.0fal and with the prinelpal I place of busiaese at White Sulphur !Springs. were'flted with ,the tieerettiry of grate. The initorporators are J. M ' Young. I'. R. Martisnn, (I. llettriti, John V. Potter and p. A. Abbott: ' Train Demolishes Speeder—Jumping inSt a few seconds. before their speeder - was struck find demolished by a train Firmik Angelo and his seetIon crow 41' Plevna had a narrow escape from , .letith. The foreman, in leaping from lite car to the frozen ground. was the :.only one In lured. He sestalned a laprained ankle. Faces Second Murder Trial—New- ' ton L. Jackson, who was tried anii eon- ci , •teit on a murder charge growinz out Of the slaying of Allison Met - loin. mem- her of a posee !die . bank robbers. le hack In his old quarters In the county Jail at Lewistown to RWA it a new trial. Banker _Denies Charge.---11nirged with receiving deposits in the Coffee Creek State bank, when, as a director he knew that the hank was itestlient. lime.. !lusted of .Tiiiiith (Int) pfeailed , not guilty when arraigned In diatriet -mill_ Tie gave how' of $2.500. Molted was one of 10 men Indicted for allegi , d •banking law violations In that section. Orators Compete March 4.—The an- nual Aber oratorical contest of the University of Montana IS to he held March 4. Two prizes will be awarded the winnerv, a firer prize of SAO and a second of *20. t;eorge Bohn of Hel- ens wen the contest last year. A fund of $1,000 nes set aside for this purpesei te the late Professor William Aber. the ;early income of the fuzui being re). Moves Bank to Baker—The First National bank of Plevna has obtained the approval of the national basking department to move its bank to Raker. Ilid P. O'Brien. cashier of the bank., Ill now making artaingements to move the banking equipment to Baker In the very near fnture. He has already este- mewed doing business there and has quarters In the foresee Iirst National building. Fire Damages Wibaux Church.—The Methodist Episcopal chureti at Wibaux caught fire and before the fire could he extinguished eonadderable damage had been done. Prompt action by the volunteer fire department saved the structure. however, and It will he ready for occupancy as soon as the damage Is repaired. The insurance had been pe' rtnitted to lapse only a short time ago. Burns Fatal to Girl.—Rtieos ens - tamed when her clothes caught flre from a match she had lighted to find her way into the cellar proved fatal to Thelma Douglas of Carlyle. She died 35 hours after the accident and funeral services were held at the United Breth- ren church. She was the 12.year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Doug- las. Banks Gain In Deposits—The de- posits in the Chinook banks at the end of the year have zone over the 81,000.- 000 mark. , The reduction in debt and the increase In deposits shows fl finan- cial gain for Chinook of over $270,000. The cash resoureeti of the three banks has increased to $4(Y2.491.43. All obliga- tions of the hanks for money borrowed have been paid out during the year. Held on Girl's Charge.—Charles creen, a miner, is held in er1.000 ball for trial in distriet court on a charge of statutory assault, alleged to have been committed upon Myrtle Heney..a 14-year -old girl. Green was linable to furnish bail. He denied the accusation. Find Children Starving.—Four child- ren. ranging from 7 to 14 years, were found In Anaconda to he On the verge of starvation by Probation Officer Joe Renault. The mother, who was alleged to have been tleeerted by her htishand and stepfather of the children. Is un- able to work and it le probable that the youngsters will be taken to Twin Bridges. The whereabouts of 'Thomas Nelstm, fattier of the children, is not known. Foot Names Brother..—Attorney Gen- eral L. A. Foot announced that his brother, Stanley R. Foot of Choteau, who has just retired as county •torney of Teton county, would become an ate !latent attorney general, sucreeding le (1 Netter, who will return tollidney to restime the private practice or law. Blackfeet Perish In Storm Two Blackfeet Indian braves Med of rr Coming Home to be Secretary of State Cg s ) • Frank B. Kellogg. of 14,innescta, is on. the high seas enroute to Washington from the Court of St. James at Liindon, *here he . was serving- as U. S. Ambassador. Ile is to succeed' Chas. Evans Hughes (resigned) as Secretary of State, beginning March 4th HUGHES GIVES UP PORTFOLIO ' RANK B. KELLOGG, AMBASSA- DOR TO GREAT BRITAIN, WILL SUCCEED SECRETARY WILL PRACTICE LAW CHARLES E. HUGHES WILL RE- TURN TO PRIVATE LIFE MARCH 4 Wastilaston.—Charles EVaali Hughes Su resigned as secretary of state and WU be succeeded by ?rank B. Kel- ler& of kflassesota, sow ambassador to ihteat *Math. The reelgsaUon of Mr. Hughes will ee affective Meech 4, when he corn' N OW fear :Wee ote head of the State 114apartioesu. Mr. Ye/logg Is expected le take ark* Isusedialoty eftorwerd- The prospective cabinet change was at MN White goose. Mr. bee, it was said, deeired after t ots ;sari of Deltic life, interrupted f\ a abort Period. to return to 'private tire, In his letter of resignation Mr. Hailheitexgweseed to President Cool- idge tilsrbeep appreciation of tba con- fidenee you have reposed. and of the isrtvtlege of serving under your leader. itaiP .. Mr. Coolidge replied with an ex ion of regret and of renewed con - cc in his retiring secretary. Appointed by l'resident Harding at ,... Ilhe outset of bis term of office, the garretary took—from the start a firm E p on the conduct of the foreign ai- rs of the country, and was the ad - r of the White House also on many meittons of domestic policy He car- ried a heavy load of responsibility at tin Washington arms conference as head of the American delegation and te tile period of his service handled al- os ninny Intricate questions growing stig of the war. --- With the accession of Mr. Coolidge to the Presidency. Mr. Hughes re toed to every outward appearance. at lenst .a trusted councillor of the administration. He and Mr. Coolidge always have appeared to see eye to eye on foreign affairs, but for some nalentits opponents of Mr. Hughes' peRcles in the Senate, which .liss an havisory power on foreign affairs hive !been a source of an apparently eroiriwz irritation to him, lie has never agreed with Senator Borah, the i ncw eh:dm - nen of the Senate foreign i rclatiess committee, on some of the! vital re/talons of foreign policy al.' though no outstanding disagreement i between them has recently appeared f In the picture. 1 Mr. Kellogg. who will eueceed him, , Ilan is a lawyer of outstanding prom.' ineece. Before he . became ambassa dor to Greet Britain' at the beginning of the Harding administration he was a senator from Niinneadta and in that rnpaefty •as one of those Republl mins who avored ratification of the League of 'aeons with reservations less sweep' than the Lodge reset -- scattering. As ambassador. Mr. Kellogg has repreeented the United States in nev- i postwar negotiations. He now E i, In Faris, acting with Ambassador *neck for the United States at the , etefereens of allied finance minis- tate 1 Sheriff Denies Kidnaping Beatrice, Neb. -Sheriff John R. Sail- expornre In a snowstorm which swept Ran Franeisco.—The main entrance leg of Gage county arrived here with over the Browning district It neeetne i o f th e H a n o f J ust i ce e ere was John L. Wyatt of Denver, charged by ; known Jan. 11 -when reservation pa- wrecked by • bomb which exploded as M. L. Rawlings of Wymore with a vio- frog brought the bodies here. Black- a number of entice officials were lotion of the Nebraska blue sky law. {vied Man perished Mille trying to walking through the corridor. No one Sheriff Belling declared he had make , make his way throng -1i the storm with letured although the force of the atteMpt at 'secrecy in taking his j four companions, while John Red Tret explosion scattered pleeps of Iron, from the jurisdiction of Colo- imccumbed when he became separated wood and other missies' around the and was unaware that • warrant Neste his party who were en route to corridor. Several phoenix had walked past the Sae* whirl the bomb Wee placed, about treaty-Eve feet trees the door ot Pollee Oblef Datiel I. tr Pei ea • • off, ee JAMES R. CRAYCROIFT Kiddies . i len stopped in and fixed the stove so it doesn't smoke so much. Tuesday, Mr. Pe rr ' Istopped, but the stove is afraid 'to misbehave any more. We have several new library hooks now. They are from the Hardin school library. We sure enjoy the books, I b was reported that Louise K Weaver, accompanied by her with parents, th e bucked ar a and t h i e s a nd o e w honksa trip to the county seat Saturday Jimmy Romine spent Silte!ay tt`. 'the StarL Bair rineh. 1 Vaugha Shepard had one of 'Stanley Nichol's radio fans in use Friday. He reported thttt. the mesie was very fine. Poland Betts was feeling oet, of sorts Monday, but is as fresh and peppy as ever , again. The pupils of the Fifth grade haN e improved their speed in silent reading seventy-five per (TO since the so.:..ond woe!: of schoo I. Their comprehension has increased accordingly. i s The Fly children enjoyed a visit from their grandparenbs and uncle Sunday. Mary Luther helped her father to construct a shed Satur- day. We are Very busy as this 1 , examination week. We are all anxxioos to make the highel possible grade. F o r our opening exercises Friday we are having two book reviews of Benjamin Franklin. Franklin's birthday occurs Jan. 17, so we will have our general brain t f thought directed that way. We surely enjoyed \Ogborne Specials\ this week. It is very nice to hear what other schools are doing. Mary Luther called at Mas- chetah Post . Office Tuesday evening. tear Aunt Betty: Holidays are oVer and we liad two weeks vacation. Our teacher went visiting so we did not have any Christmas tree or program; but mama had a Christmas tree for me at *home with lots of trimmings and can- , dles with candy, nuts, apples and lots of other things. Now, as holidays are over, I am . glad to get back to school .again. I am always glad when we get the Herald so I can read the Kiddies' Korner as I always like to bear from zny coizsins. From your nephew, Delton Bryan. James R. Craycroft, aged 3, of De- catur, III,, who is said to be the first perfect male child of Illinois. He scored 100 per cent at a recent con- test, and was the first flawless male, child found among 5.000 children ex- amined during the last nine years. PLANS LEFT IN AIR FINAL DISPOSITION OF POWER PLANS LEFT IN AIR SENATE DEFEATS UNITED STATES OPERATING MUSCLE SHOALS Washington. ---Government operation of Muscle Shoals was disapproved by , the Senate, 48 to 37, but the whole question of the final dispositioa of the great power and nitrate plant woks left F in - the air. The vote eame on the cpseetiose-el substituting the Underwood loosing bill for the Norris government opera- tion plan. The effect of the vote was to kill the Norris measure, but time Underwood bill iWl is before the *mate and open to ameudreent. 'Several substitutes for it have been propoipad. Whatever the final form of the Senate hill, it must go to confer- ence for reoelderstion there with the Howes measure areepting the offer of Henry Ford. despite that the offer haa ' been withdrawn since the Houae acted ! at the last session, Although it had been the 'abject at sharp and concerted attack since its consideration began immediately upon , the opening of this session of Coe greets, the Underwood bill developed a rather unexpected strength In the voting with most of the Republicas leaders supporting It. Whether it can hold this strength when the tests come on the Jones and Wadsworth substitutes proposing ref erence of the question to presidential commissions, admittedly is problemat- ical. Some of the Republicans voting for the Underwood bill said they were opposed to government operation, but were not yet preptired to make de cision as to the final . disposition of the plant. Chief support' for the Underwooe bill came from the majority side, 34 Republicans voting for it, as against 18 Democrats: 20 Democrats and it Republicans mini 1 Fermer Imhof member opposed it. Dear Boys and Girls: . We have two more schools .-ending in news locals this week. These from Half Way are very interesting as are those from Spring Creek. The Qeeond grade in Hardin has (hole well too. We can't expect little folks to tell this in a grown up way, can we? This is a very good little letter, Delton, and so nicely written. Your Christmas tree must have been a fine one. I'm glad to hear 'the boys and girls say they like tu read the Kiddies' Korner. We will , oen form the newspaper habit and it is our newspaper that keeps us in touch vith tla: rest of the world. How about.- those suggestions for our next contest? Can't you think of something we might try next month? How about some Washington or Lincoln • stories? Affectionately, Aunt Betby. Spring Creek School Notts Vada Perry attended a sur- prise party at Bill Frazers ' Saturday night. We have been having a great time with our stove pipe. It fell down Friday and broke. Monday morning, our new stove pipe insisted on smoking until we were compelled to leave the schoolhouse. Mrs. Perry gen- erously donated her house so we had school there. At noon, Mrs. Perry breated all the chil- dren to the most delicious soup which was certainly appreciated by every one. Monday, Mr. Al - Half Way School Notes •Ematim•MMIminl• Lillian and Richard Heller and parents spent Sunday at the Smith ranch. Az -villa and Mary Faw, ac- rompanied by their parents, had a very enjoyable time at the Sharp ranch Sunday afternoon. 14 c o Ferguson e n tertained Clarence Moore of Billings over the week end. Cleo Snow of St. Xavier has been visiting with Ethel Juil- ling. Skating was all the rage last week. The way the weather is now we are glad we believe the adage, \Sbrike while the iron is hot.\ Miss Alice Ferguson, who has been attending the Billings Busi- ness College, is at home now. The Farmers' Union held a Meeting Tuesday night at the Half Way school house. Wade and Betty Reed had a very enjoyable visit with their \ father Saborday. Howard Stimpson had a very fine time Sunday visiting. Our black board border for this month is snow birds. We think it is very pretty and are sure you would too. Just come and see it, we are always glad to have visitors. Mrs. Chas. Paw visited our school Friday.„- We hope she comes again soon. Grade 2—Hardin. When we are all here there are 37 children in our room. —Mingie James. We had a new W./ in school today. His name is Lester Ma) - Nile. He came from Billings. —Jake Yerger. inene Rhinehart went on into the third grade Monday morn- ing. —Robert Kopriva. My cousin, Melvin Raen, from Laurel, is here visiting us. —Dave Reichert. My little cousin, Joe James, who was very sick, is getting better now. —Minnie James. !S%SeenentegeengeogggmeglIIIIIIIII MR. L. E. RAVERFTELD Physician and Surgeon Office—Sullivan Block °Mee Phone 84 Residence Phone US eafItitifiiiiataisisessesseaggiggio . 400001 . 00 # 00 .100 4 0.100* L. E. Raven Lawyer Gay Block, Hardin, Montana . 1.1 \ 010 . 0 . 0011 4 0 0011111011.18 owwwwwwwwwwwwwwio ERNEST ADLER Contractor and Builder HARDIN, MONT. 1 / 1 0101.111101Sagegowwwww ili Dr. G. A. RAKER Ploysidan aid *Pm atm now !Ms oilk• over — ISM OS- Ewa Salo isoaa 1114 - 4 1 1fi reaVittia. a. fa WEginameskaggsgamostasisam ia Dr. C. W. STARR osoraorkritic PNYSIOIAN Across suyst ores4 of Sullteuallik. Oatoopathy adjuata—Nalura sures PHONN 194 1 HARDIN, MONTANA 11/0/8//affeaggimaseesiniassatills Lewis Loses Wrestling Title Kansas City, Mo.—Wayne \Big\, Munn, , former University of Nebraska athlete, ‘ won the heavyweight wrest- ling champhinship of the world hers by defeating Ed \Strangler\ Lewis in two falls out of three. Munn won the first and third falls and lost the sec- ond on a foul when he lifted Lewis over the ropes and threw him out of the ring. Munn won the first fall in twenty-one minutes with a crotch and body hold, fie took the third in less than a. minute with the same hold. \Billy\ Sandoe. Lewis' manager, an; --- flounced before the third fall that Lewis was wrestling under protest. After the match he said the decision would be contested. Wood Desirous of Retiring Washington.—ten. Leonard Wood, I governor general of the Philippines, bee indicated to President Coolidge hie doers to retire, according to persistent report's circulated here. Neither the White House nor the War Department th Wou con rtn e reports. a dance The patrols reported more 'than five feet of ewer on many gee Rens of the Bluets/eel %deka reserva- tion San Francisco Hall Wrecked 4 2 T H E UNIVERSAL CAR te- 7he TUD 0 R Sedan admirably meets winter driving needs Tudor Sedan $580 /order Sadao Coup* - - Teatime Car Runabout - 1660 - 520 - 290 - 260 Oro epee r are demountable meg sad matter are 11146 *Rua All prices f... b. Detroit Vuatort are slvars welcomes at sd Fad Plants The wide utility of this popular body type maices it a splendid winter car for the average family. In the Tudor Sedan you have a closed car you will not hesitate In.ta I A-n-oist in any weather. Light in weight, yet sturdy and always dependable of performance, it is safe, convenient and extremely easy for anyone to handle. In its roomy interior you will ride. snugly and comfortably. View- ing its attractive appearance. you will never regret your decision to purchase this inexpensive, 'yet so highly satisfactory a car. botessil $ E THE NEAREST AUTNOR . IZED FORD DEALER II e ii
