Governor signs bills reducing Montana legislative load
Governor Erickson signed multiple measures authorizing a second teachers college site study and a first year collegiate course at the state school of mines. He approved tax and school funding bills, including a five mill elementary levy referendum, and a centralized state accounting system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lena
Mont
Montana
Erickson
Billings
Miles City
State Board of Education
Welly
Board of Education
State School of Mines
Senate
Walker
Silver Bow County
House Education Committee
House Committee On Public Lands
State Land Department
Wold
Board of Managers
Trustees County
Clifton, Applegate and Toole
Skalkaho Road
Eastern
Montana State Normal
George Aa. Reitz
State Board of Examiners
School of Mines
Axericulture
Babcock
Daiyies
H. Od
H. M
Governor Erickson signs 16 measures in Montana session
Governor J. Erickson signed sixteen bills including senate bills 114 and 128. SB 114 authorizes 33.7 million in treasury certificates for refunding the general fund, with a court test required. SB 128 moves motor vehicle registration to the state prison warden after December 1. Other signed items fund state courts, libraries, agricultural stations, custodial institutions, and university units, set tax levies, regulate optometry and banking, and outline rural school formation and grain delivery procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
J. Erickson
Senate
Treasury
General Fund
Supreme Court of Montana
Erickson
Nineteenth Assembly
State Board of Examiners
Supreme Court
Livestock Sanitary Board and Livestock Commission
State Highway Commission
Nomination Vote Totals On Warren Fails Second Time
Nominating vote result shows 39 in favor and 10 against with a later tally of 35 for Democrats and 1 for Farmer-Labor-Shipstead, totaling 16. The list names Republicans Democrats and Farm Labor members involved in the roll call. A continuation from page one details confirmation status and party breakdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Deneen
Dupont
Ernst
Fernall
Fess
Gillett
Goff Gooding
Hale
Harretd
Washington
Keyes
Lemroot
Meinley
Melean
McNary
Means
Metcalf
Moses
Oddie
Pepper
Pine
Sackett
Schall
Shortridge
Smoot
Spencer
Stanfield
Wadsworth
Watson
Weller
Willis
Borah
Brookhart
Couzens
Feazier
Howell
Johnson
Ladd
LaFollette
Norbeck
Norris
Ashurst
Bayard
Blease
Bratton
Broussard
Bruce
Caraway
Copeland
Dill
Edwards
Ferris
Fletcher
George
Gerry
Glass
Harris
Harrison
Heflin
Kendrick
King
McKellar
Mayfield
Neely
Ralston
Ransdell
Reed
Missouri
Robinson
Sheppard
Simons
Smith
Swanson
Trammell
Tyson
Walsh
Wheeler
Farmer-Labor
Shipstead
Senate votes and protests over Warren nomination unfold
Members announced pairs for and against nominee Warren with other votes recorded. Senator Underwood was absent and the senate adjourned after a brief executive session amid threats to extend talks to block a recess appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idge
Stephens
Phipps
Pittman
Warren
Overman
Reed
Pennsylvania
McMaster
Greene
Jones
New Mexico
Underwood
Alabama
Bermuda
Senate
Walsh
Montana
Dill
Edwards
Gerry
Kendrick
Smith
Howell
LaFolette
Lenroot
Wisconsin
North Carolina
House of Representatives
Senate Chamber
Senator LaFollette
Florida
Goll
West Virginia
Bering Sea
Hague
Mr. Warren
Japan
Mexico
Goff
Harding
President Coolidge
Missouri
Sugar Trust
Bruce
Maryland
Senator Reed
Gillett
Borah
Danick Webster
United States
Bank Robbers Captured By Volunteer Posse Near Tuckahoe
Three men identified as A Pettitt Gus Anderson and Walter Laeid from North Arlington N J robbed the Tuckahoe National Bank of 56000 shot director Edward Tomlin and struck cashier Mrs Rice then fled into the woods after a pursuit by armed townspeople and police continues. Milburn Hess fired earlier from nearby home aiding pursuit with a shotgun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuckahoe
N. J
Here
Tuckahoe National Bank
A. Pettitt
Gus Anderson
Walter Laeid
North Arlington
Edward Rice
Rice
Cettitt
Belleplain
Oregon Educational Law in Highest Court
Oral arguments opened in Washington on cases challenging Oregon compulsory education law. The 4.8 statute, adopted by referendum, would require most children aged 8 to 16 to attend public schools after 1926. Catholic, parochial, and private schools contend it violates state and federal constitutional protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oregon
Hushest Court
Federal District Court of Oregon
Society of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary
The
Hill Military Academy
Oregon Law Defended As Constitutional By State Official
Willis S. Moore, assistant attorney general of Oregon, argues the law is constitutional and that the lower court erred in claiming it deprives attackers of property without due process. He says it protects religious education allowances, exempts home tutors, and does not deny rights to parents, children, or teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willis S. Moore
Oregon
Moore
Public School Attendance Policy Improves Education Oversight
Officials assess students academic standing to determine continued enrollment. If below standard, pupils must attend public schools to meet minimum achievement requirements and receive remediation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Motor Inn
James H. Wick
J. J. Gallagher
Oregon Educational Law In
Termine
Bear Creek
H. P. Mooney
Times
Sweet Grass County Creamery
Big Timber
Ford
Sora Motor Company
Ford Motor Company
Dept. N
Detroit, Michigan
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