Bank Code Commission Makes Grade in Treaty on H R 278
The Senate adopted a conference report on H R 278 creating a bank code commission empowered to study ranking and laws of estate associations. Terms run to 1926 with $4.00 appropriation and $8 per diem. The bill trims original five member, $7,000 plan to three members, expenses only, travel within Montana. The House pressured for more funds and members but compromise passed. The session included gripes over conference discipline and multiple small appropriations, including cuts and reallocations for penitentiary land, horticultural fund, and state facilities. The day closed with further readings and a second conference on House Bill 452 and other items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
House Conference
Senate Finance and Claims
State Board of Examiners
Agai
Appointments Made by Governor to State Boards
Governor John E. Ericksom announced appointments to multiple state boards and commissions. New members include W. H. Donald for the livestock commission, W. B. Rhoades and W. S. Davidson for the board of education, Dr. E. F. Dixon for medical examiners, and other repeats on various panels. Terms run through 1927 to 1931 with confirmations by the senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. Ericksom
HL Donalds
Melville
State Board of Livestock Commissioners
Jf. E. Foster
Wheatland County
Donald
W. B. Rhoades
Great Falls
State Board of Education
Rhoades
J. W. Freeman
W. S. Davidson
Bozeman
R. E. Brown
Board of Education
E. F. Dixon
Lincon County
State Board of Medical Examiners
Howard Baterman
Fof
Chouteau County
Senate
State Livestock Commission
W. H. Donald
Sweet Grass County
Roy Clary
Cascade County
Gallatin County
John Dietrich
Lewis and Clark County
Frank Eliel
Beaverhead County
State Soldiers’ Home
Dr. W. §. Little
Flathead County
The
State Historical Library
J. H T. Ryman
Missoula County
Josephine Hepner
James T. Stanford
Wyllys A. Hedges
Fergus County
David Hilger
Forts of Montana road funds discussed at Washington conference
Four hundred ten thousand dollars are asked of the bureau of public roads and the forestry bureau for expenditure in Montana this year and 332000 in 1926. The figures were announced after a conference of state highway commission officials and representatives of the bureau of roads and forestry held at the Commercial club yesterday. Attending were State highway commission chairman George Janstrum and members Henry Good Kalispell O S S Worden Great Falls Howard Holmes chief engineer P G Poore maintenance superintendent. Bureau of public roads district engineer C Z Purcell district No 1 W H Lynch Melena J Elliot Portland and C A Clark Missoula. Forestry chief forester Fred Morrell district No 1 with headquarters at Missoula and Fred E Theine district engineer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Public Roads
Forestry Bureau
Washington, D. C
Montana
State Highway Commission
Bureau of Roads and Forestry
Commercial Club
George Janstrum
Henry Good
Kalispell
S&s. Worden
Great Falls
Crossword Puzzle Dense with clues and word interlocks
A verbose crossword puzzle page presents horizontal and vertical clues ranging from body parts to actions and objects. It lists many wordplay varieties, including three letter and longer terms, with interlocking answers and scattered unreadable fragments.
Senate Backed Up on Abolishing Snap Speaker Job Restore Hatchery Chief
The Iowa Senate reversed a prior move to abolish the biological department of the fish and game commission and to cut M. S. Carpenter from his $3,000 post, then adopted a conference report restoring Carpenter and creating a fish hatchery superintendent position. The vote followed a sharp debate as lawmakers receded from $16,000 in annual savings and reaffirmed commissions with discretionary oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Biological Department
The
State Fish and Game Commission
M. S. Carpenter
Carpenter
Commission
Cooper, Church and Dowlin
Page
Walker
Fish and Game Commission
Laureat
Muffly
Oliver
Cooper
The Covered Wagon Topic at Congregational Church
David Hilger, state historical library librarian, speaks Sunday evening at the Congregational church on The Covered Wagon. He will recount how the wagon came to Montana in a prairie schooner and discuss the film The Covered Wagon with Mrs Hilger to enhance understanding. Eagles' card party tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Hilger
State Historical Library
Congregational Church
Savage Attack Halts Senate Deficiency Claim
The senate rejected a conference committee report restoring 5456 for the state fair deficiency amid a prior push to save 16000 for the fish and game fund. Church described rain losses and depleted receipts forcing a $51000 appropriation cut, while Steward criticized state bookkeeping and warned against improper transfers. A roll call ended 15 to 19 against the report and the committee was discharged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Fish and Game Fund
Adams
Church
Iair
Stewart
Deer Lodge
Fair Board
Stewart Elected President of Commercial Club
Attorney Sam V. Stewart former governor was elected a member of the board and president of the Commercial club at yesterday's directors meeting. He succeeds the late Isaac Boyer and had been offered the presidency several weeks ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam V. Stewart
Commercial Club
Stewart
Isaac Boyer
Slaveholders in Arabia modify their methods
Jerusalem reports that despite a state of war between the Hashemite rulers of Mecca and Sultan Ibn Saud, the slave trade persists in Arabia. Markets are closed and slaves rarely sold openly, yet children of old slaves remain in wealthy households and may be bought in Youen. Masters act without liability if a slave is harmed or killed. London notes a German floating dock from Mersey will go to Malta for docking the Mediterranean fleet’s capital ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Associated Press
Arabia
Mecca
Sultan Ibn Saud
Ibn Saad
London
Mersey
Admiralty
Malta
Blackfoot Tribal Council Orgains First Meeting
Sampson G. Bird was elected president and Jas A Perrine secretary as 13 councilmen met here to organize the Blackfoot Indian Tribal council. The body denied any move to abolish the Bureau of Indian Affairs and pledged to support agency measures for disposing of worthless range horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sampson G. Bird
Jas. A. Perrine
Blackfoot Indian Tribal Council
Indian Agency
Browning
Isuneil
The
United
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Council
Met Council
Forrest R. Stone
Resers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bank Code Commission
BY G. E. LA Follette
Speer
Henderson
Big Bill
Insane Asylum
Penitentiary
Boys Industrial School
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute
Boulder
Orphans Home
Soldiers Home
Victor
Kreisler
Eyzet
Tschaikowskyy
Martum
Hardn
Beautiful
Ohio
Kreigler
Fohemian Fantasiese
TV Hire
Hanson Arape
Sadko
Coupermreijer
Cottenet
Tesakowski
Hardd-Friedberg
Boceherim
Schubert
Chedders
Miami Shore
Waite
Taderewsitt
Kkreisler
Poor Butterfly
Romano Feith
Orch. Ave
Sinjuhert-Kregler
Lihelert Nevin
Dittersdorf
America
Steinway
Baldwin
Lohmer
McPhail
Ivers & Pond
Milton
Victor and
Brunswick Phonographs
A. P. Curtin Music House
Curlin’s
Fth
Bill
Wma, SR
By G. E. Lafollette
Butte
Jess
Sands
iIt
Silks and
Sands Bros. Drs Goods
Frank Bogart
Hilger
Eagles
Pattern Dept
Ape Pee Ae
del Monte
Lipton
Swift
PBC Ibs
Main Street
Cor
Lith
Malin
X. P. Depot
Mountain Pride
Colton
Montana Meat CO
Helena Avenue
Helena Candy Kitchen
Broanway
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