02 Oct 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1919
Page
1
Justice court records show a term concluded after a hearing held Thursday. The proceedings involved a Winary Wedring case in the local justice court, finalizing the term.
Three witnesses testified in a preliminary hearing against Dr C W Starr charged with practicing medicine without a license in Montana. Deputy Conwell and L H Lintz described events after an opiate incident that caused a death. Bail was set by Dr R M Roecher and E Roecher as defense offered no testimony.
Legislation urged by President Wilson to curb fattening effects passes a house vote and moves to the senate. The bill sets a 12 month max for food storage with date marking and allows release after a stipulated period. Violations carry fines up to $100 and potential imprisonment.
State stockmen report large numbers of cattle being shipped from the northern and western regions. The vice president of the State bank says it is hopeless to hold cattle through a hard winter and better to ship now. Scarcity for winter goods pushes early movement to other parts of the state and beyond.
The speaker notes a temporary removal of stock to adjust for conditions and expects return of shipped cattle in spring. Montana will again be a leading stock state in the West with ranges sustaining winter herds and a return to normal conditions next year.
In Paris on September 25 Premier Clemenceau told the chamber of deputies the U S Senate should hasten ratification of the German peace treaty. He praised the American army and noted France could rely on America in peace as in war while admitting the League of Nations fell short of President Wilson’s hopes. Socialists interrupted but he held the floor for about two hours.
Washington September 30 Proposals to establish a council for settlement of industrial disputes replacing the dissolved war labor board will likely be among first subjects at the labor and industrial conference called by President Wilson to meet here Monday officials said.
A mob Stormed the Douglas county jail in Omaha after a 24 hour siege demanding a black man William Brown accused of assaulting a white girl. The courthouse above the jail burned as the mob dragged Brown into the street and hanged him.
New York reports the great steel strike moves into the second week with conflicting claims from Bethlehem Steel and the strikers. Bethlehem reports full operation possible, while the union asserts Bethlehem is crippled. In Pittsburgh and Chicago the fight for control continues with mixed results and no clear gains for either side. Ohio guardsmen stand by in Steubenville as relief funds aim to aid 150000 dollars in breathers.
Italian residents in Trau Dalmatia appeal to Rome for a protection ship and release of Italians jailed by Serbs. The government says it cannot intervene, shifting order duties in Dalmatia to Americans but will pass the appeal to Rear Admiral Andrews. Fiume reports D Annunzio proclaims state of war with Jugoslavs and vows measures against any attack.
William P. Kenney, federal manager of the Great Northern railroad, says Montana farmers are undaunted by the drought, planning normal acreage for 1920. He notes diversified farming, other industries, ample feed, and more crops harvested than expected, calling Montanans pioneers not quitters.
Washington reports President Wilson came home from a 25 day tour after a poor night’s rest and fatigue. He walked at the railway station and took a two hour automobile ride as his physician urged rest and a real vacation.
In Oklahoma City a 6 000 strong crowd booed Senator James A. Reed as he was introduced. The audience surged with derision during his speech opposing the treaty and league of nations, lights failed, and Reed was escorted off the stage amid pandemonium.
Yellowstone County apportions 34500 of 150000 dollars earmarked for drouth relief among 85 petitioners after three days of county commissioners hearings. About 100 applications were reviewed, roughly 15 rejected, with county agent M58 Brossard noting farmers receive aid by check.
Professor Fred Morrow Fling of the University of Nebraska spoke at the city teachers' institute about the peace treaty and the League of Nations covenant. He praised President Wilson and argued that ratification would ensure China receives Shantung through league oversight, with Japan’s promises upheld.
Acreage seeded this fall to winter wheat in Montana will fall far short of last year's figure. Reports from counties to Charles D. Greenfield, state commissioner, note corn's growing importance as it yielded seven to 12 bushels per acre where spring wheat yielded two to eight bushels under the same conditions.
Cincinnati defeated Chicago 9 to 1 in the opening World Series game. Walter Ruether pitched a 6 hit effort and homered thrice, driving in two runs and steering the Reds to a commanding early lead. Eddie Cicotte took the loss as the Reds exploded in the fourth inning.
Mrs J E King and her daughter Gladys arrived home from Butte where Gladys worked at Columbia Gardens during the season. They plan to begin housekeeping in the bolidis in McLeod recently located by Glass Breakout.
A local woman testifies that Burt Marsh advised her to lie in the assault case against Morgan Strong in the city police court. The prosecution collapses as the judge notes no truth to the accusation and Marsh denies the claim, with attachments cited and Strong’s case dismissed.
Miss Anna Douglas Cooper of Los Angeles marries Riley E. Doore of Melville in a September wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Van Cleve Jr. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. H. C. Vanderbeek with Luella Brannia Cooper as mother of the bride and Edward I. McMahon as groomsman.
Mrs Josie Kline owner of the Elite hotel purchased the Second Street property formerly home of the Enterprise from J A Murray. The sale price is reported between 10000 and 15000 dollars. She may add to the Elite with work starting next spring. Mrs Kline is a prominent southern Montana businesswoman who once ran a cafe.
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