Deadwood Dick Clark, Pioneer of the Black Hills, Dies
S D May 3 Deadwood Dick Clark died in a hospital here of cancer aged 85. A pony express rider stage coach guard and Indian fighter, he joined Wild Bill Hickok and Calamity Jane in dime novels. He lived long enough to aid automobilists at a tourist camp before passing away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deadwood
S. D
Dick” Clark
Wild Bill
Flickek
Calamity Jane
Im Went
Meumy
Richard Clark
Pony Express
Clark
Deadwood Trail
Wyoming
South Dakota
Edward Wheeler
Ned Buntling
Deadwood Dick
Buntling
Robin Hood
Far West
Ladinas
Black Hills
Hansborough
England
America
Seventh Cavalry
Custer
Calvin Coolidge
Relie Fourche
Crook Couunty
Johnny
Pierre
Washington
President Coolidge
Great Falls Trine Has A Story On Labor Compensation Plan
The Montana State Federation of Labor plans to amend the state workers compensation act next November to replace current provisions, triggering opposed reactions within Montana unions. Critics say changes would raise rates, create a state insurance monopoly, and threaten employers and religious groups with heavy costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls Tribune
Organized Labor
Great Falls
Tribune
Montana State Federation of Labor
Montana
James Graham
State Federation
Insurance Company
Helena
Association of Casualty and Surety Executives
Iative
Association
Teading ~Insuraice
State Federation of Labor
Insurance Group
Inssurance
Association Survey
House Stands By Hoover Twice In Big Tariff Fight
In Washington on May 3 the House, by large majorities, rejected the senate debenture amendment and the flexible clause restoring executive power to alter tariff rates. Party lines split as 231 to 261 rejected the debenture. the flexible provision also failed. Hoover maintained opposition to the debenture, while leaders expect a conference compromise on the tariff measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Hoover
Washington
Beave
Senate
Tariff Commission
Congress
Tilson
Connecticut
Farmer-Labor
Kvale
Minnesota
Colorado Wets Campaign For Repeal Of Prohibition
Denver May 2 The third attempt in a year to repeal or modify Colorado prohibition moves forward with petition signups and a Denver headquarters. Adrianna Hungerford of the WCTU vows a vigorous campaign to keep the state dry while wet supporters seek a referendum on amending the constitution to allow liquor sales under new laws. S. Harrison White backs repeal as a former congressman and Denver figure alongside other dry opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado
Adrianna Hungerford
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Prohibition
de. J. N. Vroom
Wet Movement
Charles M. Armstrong
S. Harrison White
Congress
William R. Eaton
College Learning Boost Toward Seeing
Bozeman May 2. Dr Alfred Atkinson president Montana State College told 3500 high school students at the annual vocational conference that a college education helps you see rather than merely look. He said two groups exist the thinkers and those who take orders. He urged pursuing vocation research and urged finding thrill in work as a prerequisite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Alfred Atkinson
Montana State College
Atkinson
J. RR. Jowell
Oregon State College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thos. Nelson, Mgr
J. A. Lowry
Great Falls Trine
Anton Gezalez
Northwest
Willys
Willys-Knight
BIC Timber
Delia Shelton
Seattle Public Schools
Bear Creek Coal
R.A. Traver
J. J. Gallagher
Electric Shoe Shop
Geo, Mosby
United States
Motor Inn
James H. Wick
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