End of Wilson Administration Marks Quiet Transfer
After eight years in office the Democratic administration led by Woodrow Wilson closed its books. Warren G. Harding, the president-elect, prepared for his upcoming inauguration, while formal duties and courtesy calls signaled a smooth transition with little public stir on the eve of the handover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Woodrow Wilson
Warren G. Harding
White House
Wilson
Veto Overridden? Fordney Bill Fails in House Action
The Fordney emergency tariff bill, aimed to aid farmers, was not overridden after President Wilson vetoed it. The House vote on passage over the veto stood 201 to 132. The veto, voiced March 3, argued the measure would not substantially relieve producers and could mislead farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Wilson
House
Senate
Hearing in Bute on 18th Five-Cent Fare for Children
Lena dispatch reports that the railway warrant announces a hearing on March 18 regarding a petition by the city council for a five cent street car fare for school children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bute
the Standard
Lena
Wanittee
Public school questionnaire closes. voters weigh bonds
The Standard ends its long questionnaire noting community sentiment on school funding. Readers urged to submit forms by midnight tonight. Results will publish Sunday. The piece suggests public willingness to fund schools but not through other channels and links past bond defeats to policy disputes. The April 2 school election will select three trustees and decide a 525000 bonding proposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sher Bow County
Standard
Board of
Tax of $3 on bachelors moves to governor for approval
Helens March 3 The house adopts a joint conference committee report on house bill 120 imposing a poll tax of $3 on bachelors sending the measure to the governor for approval. Rouleau factions clash as supporters defend the bill amid protest from spinsters and single ladies in the gallery raise a playful note to press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rouleau
the &. Jara
Helens
House Today
Senate Passes Mothers Pension Bill With County Funding Shift
The Senate revived and passed Sub. H. B. 21 on third reading, shifting mothers pension funding from the general to county poor funds. Gallwey of Silver Bow led the case to segregate the bill, noting Silver Bow’s high costs and claim that current law attracts widows. Stewart of Deer Lodge defended monthly publication of applicants’ names under the present rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Gallwey
Silver Bow
Hie
Stewart
Deer Lodg
Silver Bow County
All Selections To Cabinet Hold As Harding Nominees Arrive
All men chosen by President-elect Harding for his cabinet, except Andrew Mellon the planned treasury secretary, were in Washington tonight. Mellon to arrive tomorrow and discuss with Secretary Houston. Nominations to the senate at a special session opening tomorrow noon, officials to take office Saturday. They will be sworn in by chief clerks in department heads’ presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
Andrew W. Mellon
Pittsburg
the Treasury
Melton
Houston
Senate
Utah governor to sign anti cigarette bill
Governor Mabey announced in Salt Lake City that he would sign the anti cigarette bill recently approved by the Utah legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Pres
Salt Lake City
Utah
Mabey
President Wilson reviews Capitol bills at White House
Washington March 3 President Woodrow Wilson spent last evening in the White House studying bills and resolutions from the capitol. He retired later than usual as messages of congratulation and good wishes on his administration and return to private life were received, with several readers from abroad unnamed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Wilson
Pennsylvania Avenue
Mr. Harding
White House
Senator Knox
Congress
Mel Harding
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Mother Denies She Wanted To Part With Child
A Montana mother Ama Powell testifies in a custody case that she never intended to give away her newborn, describing her search for the child and alleging the matron Harriet Bucher orchestrated the removal. The trial before Justice Buckley continues with details of alleged adoption refusals and later attempts to locate the child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckley
Extra Session Talk Gains Ground Amid Fatigue in Montana Assembly
In Helena on March 4 the Seventeenth Montana Legislature struggles past the 60 day limit as amendments pile up and the House balks at a $2,000,000 bond issue. Turbulent sessions, vetoes on a card bill, and fights over tax measures prolong debate while conference committees press to resolve taxes on coal oil and plaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Helena
Seventeenth Legislative Assembly of Montana
House
Senate
Gibson
Fairgrieve
Dodds
Rave
Heren
Bill Booth
No Creation of New Counties by the Seventeenth
Helena report notes Senate debate over Cruse and Red Water Joe Brown counties. Powell chair defends delay due to financial strain and tax delinquency, while Edwards supports the plan should new counties be formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cruse
Red Water
Joe Brown
Senate
Standas Helena
Paul of Powell
Edwards
E Broox Martin Dead Leading Bozeman Banker
E Broox Martin, a prominent Bozeman banker, farmer, and real estate figure in Gallatin valley, died at his home after a long career. The 23 years he identified with banking are noted in the obituary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Broox Martin
Bozeman
Boxeman
Broox Martin
Jatin County
Gallatin Valley
Gibson Receives Memory Token From House
The House paid tribute to Speaker Fred L. Gibson at the annual love feast by presenting a memory token and a silver bowl. Gibson, praised as one of the most popular speakers, expressed gratitude, saying he wants to thank all members for their kindness and support. A watch was also presented during the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibson
HOUSE
Fred L. Gibson
Miles
Rey Dodds
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fordney
Marion
Ohio
New Willard Hotel
Hara
Carmin Thompson
Cleveland
United States
Republican Speakers’ Bureau
Davis
George’ Patten
Third Cavalry
Fort Myer
Coolidge
Dey
Touleau
Nalay
Secretary of Treasury
BEA Law
UTA
Mrs. Powell
Cavanaugh
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