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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1913
Page
2
The Chicago Association of Commerce president outlined a trial balance of graduate business traits. He labeled negative traits as impatience, lack of persistence, snobbishness, and time misjudgment, and positive traits as concentration, information seeking, stepwise reasoning, and higher moral standards.
Secretary Lane of the Interior urges government ownership of Alaska railroads as the best path to development. He argues rail access will knit interior towns to coast ports and unlock coal, iron, copper and other resources for global markets. He cites England and Russia policy precedent and a vision of Alaska as a land of towns and factories.
Mr. Stubbs, former Kansas governor, remarks at the Hotel Wolcott that prohibition would curb New York dances like the turkey trot. He boasts Kansas’ best crop is its young people, claiming many have never seen a saloon.
Norwegians in several South Dakota localities have prepared elaborate May 17 observances for Norwegian Independence Day. Major events are set for Volga and Castlewood with thousands expected to attend. The Volga program will feature Dr. EB. ve nt OF B10 ls as orator, noted as a leading Norwegian-American in the Northwest.
Howard officials pass ordinance requiring a $1 license per dance at the public dance hall. Dances permitting mixed sexes require a parent or guardian to accompany minors under 17. Violations carry a fine from 10 to 100 dollars.
Two acres of alfalfa plants of nurdy variety have been planted here by Prof. Hanson of Brookings as an experiment. Plants were set in cornlike rows with a tobacco planter. Two men ride the machine, planting a row as they move. A water tank keeps a stream irrigating the rows.
A court answered yesterday on the saloon interests bid to quash the injunction from the Anti-Saloon League. Judge R B Tripp will set a hearing date on the permanent injunction to decide if Yankton remains dry for the year or retains six saloons under the new law.
The Security State Bank will open in Veblen Marshall County with 20000 capital. Incorporators include Julius Koshold of Minneapolis J Hanson and Ed J Bodine of Veblen Martin T Nelson Osmund Nelson and B Audiaud all of Veblen Hosholt will be president Hanson vice president and Bodine cashier The article also mentions Queen Alexandra Empress Marie and a Denmark baby coin note along with a copper coin detail.
In San Francisco on May 16 George H. Bixby the millionaire accused of contributing to the delinquency of two minor girls narrowly escaped a bench warrant for contempt of court due to a misunderstanding of the required appearance time.
A social ability tour from Kansas City to Ora ha in eastern Kansas, including motorists from the city and surrounding towns, was renamed here today after an interruption since last Saturday caused by value issues.
New York May 14 The Applegate division of the state supreme court reversed the conviction of Charles H Hyde former city chamberlain and ordered a new trial Hyde was found guilty of bribery in connection with city funds deposited in the defunct Northern Bank and the Varnegig Trust Company
Washington May 16 The House refused to recede from its stand on the sundry civil bill and sent it back for further conference sought by opponents.
Senator James speaking for President Wilson defended the Baltimore platform and the call to free sugar, arguing the party supports free sugar and that the plan would raise revenue. Rival Democrats pressed questions on free trade and cotton and wool tariffs as Smoot and Smith sparred over scheduling and committee actions.
Pierre S D May 14 Governor Byrne appointed Michael H Highman of Elk Point to take a special census to settle a dispute over the number of saloons allowed under the new law. The law provides for such enumerations and validates the population figures used in saloon determinations.
In Los Angeles on May 16 an action may impact the Darrow jury bribery case. Judge Wood struck the indictment from the calendar on motion by the prosecutor. the Chicago lawyer Darrow could have the case reset and refiled at the option of the untried attorney, Assistant District Attorney Ford reporting.
Boston May 1 announcement declares the reorganization of the Foreriver Ship Building company known as the Foreriver Mini Hullding corporation with authorized capital of 1,000,000 owned by Bethlehem Steel company.
A 4 year old boy, Nick Lani of af tielion, died from wounds sustained in a railway incident. The court case concerns Hocine Wie Moyle and Aneel rahe lmtp, with Joe Pillett implicated in undermining a position as wateman for the railroad company.
In Atlanta at the opening of the 125th Northern Presbyterian Assembly delegates greet a union plan announced by Moderator Dr. Maurice A. Mathers. The pledge was met with cheers from more than 800 commissioners.
Londons Suffragettes persist in militant acts as bombs and incendiaries surface in public locations. A clockwork bomb labeled Votes for Women was found at Rotherhithe Library, another device at Wandworth Post Office, and a third at Hastings Trinity Church. Police suspect militants, while debates over press liberty flare after prosecutions threat against the suffragette newspaper.
Washington May 17 The Democratic National Committee executive committee met to plot strategy for 1914 and 1916 elections. They discussed state and congressional campaigns, future national elections, representation on the congressional committee, and a meeting with President Wilson. The group included Palmer, Howell, Selle, Cummings, and Lynch.
Chicago May 17 A milk company executive Paul Patten's car rammed a post near Rush Street bridge killing Thomas Slack a hotel clerk. Patten asked if Slack was alive then attempted to jump into the river but was stopped by officers.
Fort Madison Iowa May 17 Chief of Police J B Watkins was slashed from ear to ear by an unidentified man believed intoxicated. The assailant prostrated the officer with an open pocket knife striking the throat near the jugular. Watkins was rushed to a hospital in critical condition.
Des Moines Indiana November 17 The state supreme court adjourned without action on local saloon cases. The liquor dealers secured an injunction against the board enforcing its findings after a consent petition was deemed insufficient by the supervisors. The dispute moves to the next session.
Buena Vista County Agricultural Society directors meet in Alta to approve rebuilding the grandstand at the fairgrounds. The new amphitheater will be modern, with seating for 1,500, after wind damage Tuesday morning.
The remains of A. Garlock, lying in the McEwen mausoleum at Rolfe, will be moved to Fonda on Tuesday May 20 and entered in the Cedar cemetery family lot. Short services will be held at the grave. Mrs Garlock, severely ill since her husband's death, cannot attend. She was brought from California to Des Moines recently and is bedridden with slim recovery prospects.
A two year old boy named Tels sted died in Des Moines after being struck by a car driven by Dr. Unger a respected local physician. The incident occurred today May 16 and authorities report the child suffered fatal injuries.
Des Moines May 16 Ferguson W R Ferguson of Buc City was recommended for pardon on condition he leave America and reside abroad. He was imprisoned for robbing the Milwaukee depot in 1910 and claims to be a subject of Coglend. He is described as exceptionally well educated.
Cincinnati street car service expanded May 16 with three additional lines joining yesterday’s run. Thirty seven cars operate over four routes as workers show content at the municipal baseball park despite the lineup.
Governor Johnson signals approval of the alien land bill despite Japanese objections. He notes California’s need to protect agricultural lands and asserts the measure respects treaties, pledging to proceed unless directed otherwise by federal action. The cabinet and Secretary Bryan prepare formal communication before final action.
The article surveys Japanese writers urging action on race status amid California alien land ownership disputes. Officials say US Japan negotiations progress toward a friendly, permanent solution while public sentiment critiques white supremacy and calls for equal civil standing for Japan and other races.
In Butte Montana a jury finds Max Fried guilty of violating the Mannite slave act. The defendant, described as a Hutte Hileian, faced trial in the United Btales art on the alleged offense.
Topeka May 15 Reports from across Kansas describe wind rain and hail storms. Newton recorded two inches of rain in thirty minutes flooding homes and businesses while several small bridges were washed out. Bandreek Creek overflowed while Abliene and Junction City wind storms toppled farm buildings and damaged crops.
May 16 Chicago reports that hearings before a special examiner will be bypassed as the board of trade faces antitrust action in court. Judge Landis and United States Attorney Weserene reached an agreement to proceed directly in district court. The lumber plant of Bartle Company was noted in the proceedings.
A blast last night at the Firat bhrlatian church in Turtle Creek suburb injures fourteen people, two seriously, and destroys the building. Authorities investigate the cause of the explosion.
A tornado near Utica Nebraska on May 16 tore through farmland 6 pm striking Paul Peterson property leaving two large houses and barns wrecked. The storm formed in the southwest and moved rapidly south of Utica wrecking houses barns and telegraph lines. British linoleum and alecloth exports last year totaled 65,463,200 square yards.
Jockey James Henschotten died from a head injury and fractured skull after being struck by a hoof during the Linestead steeplechase at Pimlico. Reports say he was riding Clorges when the mishap occurred. In Chicago, Frank Nomark stood Mary Birenad in the county building corridor while seeking a marriage license.
In New York on May 16 two robbers overpowered guard Bartel Liunkg at a wholesale diamond district shop, bound and gagged Henry, then locked him in a vacant room. They looted Ringmund Kolin's safe of 11 000 in gems and escaped. Liunkg freed himself an hour later and alerted police. The thieves pried open the safe with a diamond cutter after leaving Kolin’s door damaged.
John Oliver of Chicago longtime landowner in West Virginia and Pennsylvania regained memory after 12 years while in a Torpedo sand plant near Warren Pennsylvania. He is hospitalized awaiting his Chicago brother as county officials confirm his tale of ownership of 120 building lots near Wheeling and mineral land near Lancaster.
Mt Louis May 16 Armed Intervention by the United States is the only thing that can restore peace in Mexico, said Missionary St P Mahon of Morelia before the Southern Baptist convention. He cited chaos, illiteracy, poverty, and revolutions hindering his work and urged missionary education backed by troops if needed.
London May 16 Mexican loan of 26 000 000 dollars for restoration inroads in that country is understood to have been practically arranged here and in Paris. Terms not yet available but stated to be high. Mexican agents seek 60 000 000 more for governmental purposes with Lord Cowdray active in negotiations and Coutts Bank not yet sufficient.
Washington reports cite Mexican foreign office claims of repeated defeats by federal troops near Jayamus Sonora. A rebel agent in New York, Roberto Penquiera, says dispatches from Douglas Arizona contradict a government victory and place rebels at 400 after a defeat by Gen Medina Barron.
Representatives Popper Kirkpatrick and Connolly met with Secretary Tumulty at the White House to learn when Iowa marshalship and southern attorneyship appointments would be settled. The attorney general holds influence, while state chairman Weed urged swift action, but the White House remains slow and the referees on the question linger unresolved.
Des Moines May 16 State Senator Thomas of Kent asked Governor Clarke to borrow 2000 to 3000 dollars to transport old soldiers to Gettysburg. He said the sum is above legislative appropriation and that he and other holdover senators will sign a note with the governor to reimburse the funds.
Des Moines Iowa May 15 Dorothy Wisdom 41 of Yankton was indicted in federal court for using a small amount of funds to purchase an Underwood typewriter. Judge McPherean released her noting that even a conviction would not carry heavy punishment, and Wisdom provided the name of a Mrs. B. as an associate.
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