The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 16

THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1925. MONTANA STATE NEWS GIVEN MILL Hozcman. Aug. 13-- The tradi- i a goodfellowshlp nf lawyers xmong and In their EO- rial and professional relations was strikingly exemplified last night, Attorney C. E.

Carlson, who Is about to leave Bozeman after a long and successful career at the bar here, to take up his work In the larger and more lucrative field of Minneapolis, was the guest of ths local bar association at a dinner at the Bozemaji hotel grill. Bar All Every member of foe local bar was In the city was present, as well as Judge B. B. Law, the present clerk of the district court, Frey Lay and the former clerk, W. Hays.

The president of tho local bar association, W. S. Hartman, presided, and In his usual happy and fellcltious manner, added much to the success of the occasion. Everyone present made a speech. N'one of them was long, nor were many of them serious, except In the expression of regret at losing Mr.

Carlson from the local legal ranks and of hope and confidence that he will have a distinguished and creditable career In his new field. Many kind things were said to and of the guest of the evening, and of his ability, his Integrity, his courage and sincerity as a lawyer, and of his charming qualities as a man, as a citizen and as a neighbor. He Responds Naturally, Mr. Carlson was deeply affected by the remarks of his friends and fellow practitioners, and his feeling was exhibited In the very eloquent and sincere little speech which he was given the opportunity to make after everyone else had embraced the chance to tell him frankly what they thought of him. He said he had come to Gallatln county a lawyer, without experience and without practice, and the people of GallaUn county had been more than kind to him In every His hops and confidence and anticipation of Interesting things and enlarged opportunity in his new field was more than tinged with Eadness that he was leaving a place that he and very happy, gained experience to which he wonld owe any success or distinction which he might achieve In the future, and which his friends so Russian Pianist Likes Our Slang; Raps His Teacher his family had been and where he hail cordially wished him.

and predicted for Mr. Carlson leaves In a few days for Minneapolis, where he will have a partnership In one of the loading law offices of that city. Truck Driver Crushed to Death by Load of Poles in North Field Miles City, Aug. Davidoff, the internationally famous Russian pianist who will give a recital here for quake next week, a he has written a letter to his English instructor in Russia ask- mp him how he 'gets that way. 1 "I thought that he knew the English language, but he does not speak it the way it is spoken in Montana," says Professor Davidoff, and he has written i information to the instructor.

"English as spoken here is so much more i it has so muchmore--what you call I heard two Americans talking and heard one tell the other that unless he quit kidding him he might get dehorned. That puzzled me for a day or two. but I now know the use of that word "I was dizzy for an hour the other day when a friend told me 'If the lounge liazrds would not slip so much moonshine to the chicken she would be a real keen But I finally figured it out. But, oh, I wish I could get that English instructor over here for a time. I studied English under him so that I could talk to Americans and Americans have a language of their own that is much more interesting" Governor to Speak at Huntley Picnic Billings, Aug.

for the eighteenth annual Huntley Project pioneer picnic, which will be held at the experimental farm at Osbornc. August 22, are already completed and a varied program filled with in- ercsting events is scheduled for the day, according to A. E. L. East, editor of The Yellowstone, a weekly paper published at Huntley.

Gov Erickson will head the of speakers who will address the Farmers at the project picnic, and an entertaining program of sport events las been arranged in which men, women and children will take part, according to Mr. East. The picnic has always been the biggest event on the project in past years and hundreds of residents of that section of the country attend the annual affair. The Huntley Project fair, which will be held September 12, at the experiment farm at Osborne. the auspices of the Huntley Project Development association, has the prospects of being much larger and tcr than ever before, says Mr.

and A. D. Cox, manager of the fair, has arranged a large number of excellent exhibits with the help of Bert Hammond, manager of the Midland Empire fair, and Charles Ruzika, county agent, which will make a fine showing for the project. The crops in that district arc looking much better than they did 30 days ago, states Mr. East, and the exhibits which will be shown at the fair will be a credit to the Huntley project.

Pholby, Aug. Calvin R. Darts, 25- ear-old truck driver of Sunburst killed near tho Ferdig camp in the Kevin-Sunburst field Wednesday, when he was caught between a truck load of poles and tho side nf i i Although he sus- a i a compound fracture of the he lived for more than an hour. A verdict of accidental death was returned by a coroner's Jury. The hndy was forwarded to the home of Darts' p.iient'i In Gilford, Idaho.

A cousin, Mrs. Truman Boss, lives in Shelby. Smoker Fined $10 For Starting Fire Qreat Falls, Aug. 18-- A $10 warning to exercise all possible precautions again Et prairie and forest fires was given Ephram Jatque, a Grfat Falls street car conductor by Justice of the Peace P. J.

Shields Wednesday, a he had pleaded Fullty to accidentally starting a grass fire In the High-rood district The hlaze was immediately stamped out hy Forest Hanger W. B. Wliloy, and no damage was Incurred. It was a hot ashp.i i fell from pipe as hs a crawling a barbed fpnce In the i district i i appeared ss a witness the man whom he arrested, a reason of i i Hie pub. 1 "how easy It la to start i i nnrl grass fires." Hr me a turned back a out tho blaze, a hf wan convinced that tho nun jiiiio'T-nt of any conscious ni'gliEPiicf or evil i In i i I man $10, Justice i i a a a In mmrl a he a 1m- WDOIffi FIT THEMSELVES OUT; HELDJSJHAflS Livingston, Aug.

boys, Frank White, 15, and Rov Ouelcttc, 14, are charged with robbing Spencer's and the Fraser Landcs stores early Wednesday morning. They were given a hearing later before Police Magistrate O. T. Ragland who bound them over to the district court In the meantime they arc in the custody of Prohibition Officer Frank Larson. two came into Livingston Tuesday presumably on a freight a i having beat their way from Spokane, Thcv wore ragged shirts and badly worn overalls.

In the hearing the older hov said a he was trying to get to South Dakota to get work during the harvesting season. Arriving here without a cent of money and so few clothes, they made the attempt to steal clothing, they said, to keep them warm. Brake Out Supposition is that they passed down Main street and located the men's clothing store, but when they went into the alley to enter the plarc they made a mistake and got into Spencer's. They hid broken out a window pane to enter the place. Finding nothing but caps that they could wear, each took one and left the store by way of the back door Then breaking out a pane in the store next door, they entered through a hole, so small it seemed almost impossible to get through Policeman Martin Zollman, making his nightly rounds of investigation, saw the night light over the rack in Fraser Landcs store waving, and waiting an instant, he saw shadows across the window.

He immediately called the owners of the 5torc nd found someone to guard the front ioor while he waited in back. Were All Dolled Up. The two proprietors entered by lie front door while the culprits were eing held hy Policeman Zollman at he rear exit. They had completely clothed thctn- iclvcs with shoes, overalls, cotton hirts and leather vests One of joys had also taken a belt. The lo- al value of the stolen goods amounted to caxctly $38.

It was evident that the boys wanted clothing and nothing more as the. cash registers in cither place contained noncy and neither of them had been ouchcd. Ingomar Girl Is Chosen Princess Forsyth, Aug. Miss Thelma Wirak of Ingomar, has been chosen princess of Rosebud county In a contest recently conducted bv the Ingomar I Miss TVIrak IR the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Christ Wirak.

She Is attending summer normal school at Miles City. Other contestants were. Sybil Hagpn and Irene Hnrbielit, both of Ingomar. The final count showed tho following standing. Misa Wirak, Miss Hagen.

G.400, Harblcht, 6,900 votes. and i lo a i in prnirrtlng h.irin 'Ihf HIP i man i to do his part woods, and not who meant no -is paid. TUETS ASK PROPERTY. OIUV.M, A riiy Assn- i I Formal the i i i of a c- in i i i and i i WAr IMS nudf to i 1'y Germany, learned today. i her besides her a following i Deer Lodge, Aug.

13--Mrs. Isa' bella Rebecca Henderson, wife oi Joseph Henderson, of Hall, Mon' i at i ram.li home north oi Hall, 1 a at noon. She wa i i a few months of i 7: a of age She lias Jived with her a and a i at the ranch -tf years She a born in i i St John's, New Brunswick, Canada hiisbanr Gcorg Jesse Charles Mary, a Mrs i also a daugh tcr. all of Hall, Mont Services were held from ranch home i a nonn at 2 30 o'clock, Rev. H.

Holdeman of i i i i a i i a was in a cemetery at New Chicago Mr and Mrs Lnchrie and i a a Davry have from a i Vcllow- Park Mr. anri Mrs Pnrnell Maxwell, C. 1'. Larabir and Mrs. Nettie Mc- i and J.

have gone 10 Dillon to the Legion aiul Lcg-nii A i i a conventions. Mrs. a Head of Mrs. John i A I of i a Mr and Mrs. I Norton of a i i i nf A a all a i nf Mrs.

J. A Strong a a i My Dciause nf her i i illness. MO.XKET 1VIMSKT. a pr-t monkey, hai a a i for en-aping from rngr, but has one weakness, Penwell Sees Big Fair as Result of Horse Race Program Butte, Aug. 13.

Under the slogan, "A fair like we used to have," all auguries arc a the state fair this year will be the most successful that has been held in many years, according to Lewis Pcnwcll of Helena, president of fair, who was a visitor yesterday while en route to his ranch at Dillon. He stated there seems i doubt a the a i will be a most auspicious success and this he a i to the change oi policy in conducting it. "We arc litcrallv returning to the method pursued many years ago, when the fairs wcic such i i a successes, and this method consists principally of making a a i feature of i county exhibits," he said, and asserted that the response from counties throughout the a has been won- and a the demand for ex- i i boxes has been unprecedented. Agriculture Stresied. From the agricultural point of view, the fair i be far ahead of any a has been held in recent years This is due to awakened interest caused by the return to the showing of collective exhibits, and, of course, to the fact that Montana is exceptional crop viclds this season," Mr.

Pcnwcll declared. Horse racing is depended upon to bring large from all parts of the state, as well as- from adjoining Mr Penwell said, and explained a despite the lapse of time since really good racing programs were a a of all state fairs, no i i is being experienced in signing up horses. There will be five i races each a he said, and stated that so a i is committee in charge of arrange- a racing i prove a tremendously successful drawing card, a the a i of the exhibit i has been extended two extra das. It i open September 7 and close 12 The original plan was to have it close September 10. Entries Made Early.

Widespread interest and iasm arc indicated in fact a en- i arc coming in earlier a has been case in a long period, Mr Pcnwcll said. The Urge arc a a i owners of a i rac- ci and premiums, of i more )csidcs a i a a for he collective exhibits, arc the foumU- mn for i a a spirit rcgard- ng the fair, he said Wolf Creek News his Wolf Creek, Aug 13--Miss Francis Thompson, who has been in Great Falls, has to her ionic on the Middle Fork. Fred Hicks, who has been gone 'or past two cars, returned to Ins home yestcrdav. Mr. and Mrs Sam Ingersoll have returned from Wood Creek Mrs Pete Young and children nio- lored dow-n from Canada for a weeks with her cousin, Gcoigc Hicks.

Philomene a who has been i the past week in Conrad, has to her home Mrs Pete Lahavc has from Helena. Mrs Ingersoll is hack from Helena. Hcnrv Scobic a visitor here. Joe Daily and Joe Alt bu-i- ncss i i The a a to build the teachcragc at the schoolhouse and expect to have it completed 1 Miss Jessie Burns for Helena Vrrn Ingersoll has begun work at the Rock Creek ranch Mr. and Mrs.

Porter and son. of Great Falls, arc spending a few in Wolf Creek. S. Davis and Louis Taconettc mntnred to Craig on business. Mrs Nettie Pvle of Washington was here with Mcrz and last night for East Helena.

H. Hicks shipped three ear- Inads nf a a to Seattle in care nf George Hicks. Mrs. Hugh and snn, Jack, accnmpanicd by Mrs Duval, for Cutbank, they will visit rela- i a week. Mr.

ami Mrs Sam Tngersnll, accompanied hy i Lucille a i motored to Helena. Mrs Taconettc and son, Eugene, a from a two Msit in Helena. a a Brown nf Great Falls is i i i her sister, Mrs Fred Adam-. i Grnrge Batiks last i for her home in Havre. Mrs.

Ingersoll, accompanied by Mrs Hugh Ingersoll anc Ycrn Ingcrsoll, went to Helena. M. S. Davis and i accompanied by Mr. and Mrs W.

d. M.i- son, motored to Helena on busi- nrcss. Miss Mildred Crnughan of South Fork, who has been a few days in Helena, has Mr. and Mrs Fred Pylr nf Calif i a are i a few davs i Mr Pylc's sister, Mrs H. Mcrz.

Mr and Mrs. Howard Bnwnnn ami i and Gladys Thompson motored to Townsend. i and Mrs Hugh Ingersoll of a a for strong i When- over IIP gets out of his cnge, a has been back a SJO.OOO worth be awarded Logan News Logan. Aug. 13--J.

Muir, Frani and Thomas Ticc ii 3ozcnian on business. Mrs i a i nf i i ston, a the guest of Mis. Carson Bechcl. Mrs. Helm and i Blanch Wilsoi nf i callers here.

Miss Alice Hipgcns and Miss An na of a a a visitcc here Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thoirpson anc snn, Dnn. of are Msitmg Thnmpson, a few days Frank a of Helena, is i i i liis son and a i in Madisoi Valley. Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson am Bobbie and Mrs an Cpps.

motnrc to Willow i to i i Mrs Wil ham Miss a Starcv spent a hours in Whitehall i i i Mrs Frank to Thrc Forks tn sec a i i nf a a a i at Three Forks pital i i a i Kelson and George Thor were in Ro7cman on busincs' i M. Hart of is I I I I iicr sister, i Dell McLccs in th a i Valley. Dana i a i of Townscnd, i i i his grand parents, Mr. an Mrs. William Carpenter, near Logan Dan i i of East Helena, for mcrly of Logan, en route from Boze man, i i friends here a few houri Mr and Mrs.

August Johnson, Mis F.na Jnhnson and Albert Johnson, i Oregon, arc here on bus! ness. Miss Isabel Sloan who has bee i i i i Miss Esther Sloan a Lcwistown, has Miss Viola Lcarv of and Mis a of Logan, motoi cd Dillnn Thursday, tn visit i Mr. and Mrs A. K. Strachan Grc.it Falls, visited Mr and Mr W.

Strachan, i home th rav. Dr. C. K. i a and i C.

C. i a and A McQuillan at Ticc Hot Springs Mr. and Mrs. Rav Hollistcr an Miss A i a Smith of Minneapol were i i at home nf Mr. an Mrs.

0. Saho, en route to Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Ridgeway Townscnd, visitcrl at the Carpent- a i week, en route horn from Bozeman. Mr. and Mrs. P. D.

Morrison called at Flynn rcsidcno en route to Bozcinan. a bottle of whisky. NEWSPAPER! Helena passed en route lip! to Salmon lake. by I Leo arrow was a business visitor here yesterday. CREAMERY DEAL.

Miles City, Aug. 13--Formal an was made here today the purchase by the Armour Cream rncs, subsidiary nf the Armou a nf Chicagn, of the West a of i cit ami a at Sidney It i an noiiiicrd a Ihr pnriha.se nf th i a at Glendivc is also consummated. basing Breaks and Tiegen Test Gets Delay of a Week Lcwistown, Aug of ic Gordon Campbell test well on the 'cigcn was delayed Wcd- csday by a break in the casing a crmittcd an intrusion of water. It as necessary to pull the pipe and csct it, but it is expected a this ork will be completed not later lan Thursday. Completion of the hole into the and from which it is supposed, the I now appearing comei is expected be a small job a the casing i is overcome and the status of ic location may be finally dctermin- before the end of the week.

Mr. Campbell a i in Lewistown Vcdncsday night from a hurried trip Kevin and will leave at once for ic Ticgcn Mexican Pleads Not Guilty to a Holdup Forsyth, Aug. a fexican, plead not guilty to a charge assault in the first degree when rraigncd in district court before udge G. J. i here, and his i a take place some time in October.

W. Carolan, attorney of Forsyth, as appointed counsel for the de- ense. a i was arrested Monday, iigust 3, a an alleged holdup of even men riding on a Northern Pd- fic freight train between Forsvth nd Miles Two of the victims, aymond Long nf Minneapolis, and obcrt Jones of Chicago, a i now in ic Miles City hospital receiving reatincnt for minor wounds, said 'o avc been made by a shotgun Mar- ncz was carrying at the time. Should Martinez be released on the resent charge he i probably a obbcrj' and burglary i it is said Mil be entered against him. He is bout 35 old and is to wanted in other cities on charges imilar to these.

The German Ambassador to the United States, Baron Ago von Maltzan, at his summer home in Magnolia, Mass. The finely woven straw hat which he is wearing has been worn by him for tho last twenty j-ears. Perhaps with the re-financing of Germany under the Dawcs plan he may buy a new one. Ranchers Cleared of Licking Trespasser Great Falls, Aug. and irs.

F. Joseph Bogncr, charged vith assaulting a i Engcr on the Sogner ranch near Waj nc, ismissed by Justice of the Peace C. Wilson In i i a not gtiil- y. the justice explained a ight in i Engcr was badly icatcn was bv a trespass. a the a icd in exerting the physical force complained of in protecting their from tiansgrc.sstons of ingcr who entered Bognci's ranch search of one of his stray pigs Testimony given i hrar- ng Tuesdav brought out that Bog- ncr had Engcr over tlic head and bodv with a small club, which uigcr had previously used in his attack on Bogncr.

WIFE, TOO PRESIDENT OF TURKEY HAS DIVORCED HIMSELF FROM HIS YOUNG SPOUSE Constantinople, Aug. Associated Press)--Mustapha Kemal Pasha, president of the Turkish republic, has divorced his wife, Latiic Hanoum. An official statement says that the president, having decided to separate from his wife, has issued a decree pronouncing a divorce i from August 5. No reasons arc given i i a for tlic dhorcc, but public rumor has been busy for some time concerning the domestic relations of the president. The divorce is a i in some quarters to a tendency to mast by Madame Latifc, and to her desire to mix in matters which her husband considered outside her sphere.

A serious disagreement became evident weeks ago when MaJ- amc Latifc left Angora i to rejoin her parents. All the commis- siars of the Turkish government were present to bid her adieu except the president Mustapha Kemal Pasha was married January 29, 1923, to Latife Hanoum, a of Mouaamerou Chaki Bey, a wealthy merchant ol Smyrna The a is said to have brought him a dowry of one million Turkish lire. A few months later Madame Latifc. known as a believer in women's rights, was proposed as a to the Turkish parliament from Constantinople by women of that city, who were indignant over the unsuccessful proposal of the Deputy Sahh Effendi to make marriage obligatory. Mustapha Kemal has taken an active interest in the improvement conditions of Turkish women.

On March 25, 1923, two months after his marriage, when a banquet was given for him at Koniah, he broke two traditions by having women invited to the banquet with men. It was the first time the sexes had mingled at an official Turkish function and also the first time that the Turkish government had approved women going outside their homes after sundown. The Turkish president has also advocated dress reforms for Turkish women, favoring less conservative costumes. Only Girl. Madame Latife was 19 years old at the time of the marriage.

When she accompanied Mustapha Kcnul on his first i i a a the marriage she did not wear the customary Turkish veil, but had a large, brightly-colored silken kerchief round her hair and otherwise was dressed in European fashion. The marriage at Smyrna was in Turkish style. Kemal simply declared: "I have decided to marry Latifc Hanoum. Will you please accomplish the necessary ceremonies?" The i then addressed the bride, saying: "Do you accept as husband Chazi Mustapha Kemal Pasha in return for a gift from him of 10 drachmas of silver and on condition of a mutual i i as agreed upon by you in event of separation?" Hrr a i a i reply concluded the ceremony. The dowry of one million Turkish lire which Madame Latifc brought her husband was worth approximately $650.000.

Jones Resigns as Commercial Club Secretary at Falls Great Falls, Aug. E. Jones, secretary of the Great a Commercial club for the last years, Wednesday afternoon ten tiercel his resignation to the club's board of directors and will on August 26 become district representative of the White Motor Truck company in Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and a portion of Utah, with headquarters in Salt Lake City, but for time will continue his residence in Great Falls. Mr. Jones was elected secretary of the Commercial club in April, 1921, resigning a similar position at Glasgow to accept the Great Falls post.

During his incumbency here the Commercial club has materially expanded its activities and has been an important influence in i i i a i new community endeavors a launching new enterprises that make for agricultural and industrial expansion and growth. Chicago University Ball Club Stops for Game With Whitfish Whitcfish, Aug. University of Chicago club arrived in Whitefish Monday morning They were met by J. H. Hicken and other members of the entertainment committee and were taken for a ride across Whitcfish lake.

A stop a made at the head of ic lake and the party taken to the Joe Bush place. On the return trip the party stopped at Rest-Haven, where they were the guests of Father Carroll at lunch. Father Carroll a dance in their honor at Rcsl- Havcn in the evening. It is estimated that 1,000 people attended tlic baseball game at the Athletic park here Monday evening. AH business houses closed at 5 o'clock.

i fish is the only stop the flub made Montana. Dell Alderson Takes for Worse; Is Victim of Aenemia Livingston, Aug. to word received the Mallorv ranch last night, Dell Alderson, known Montana newspaperman, who has been visiting in Livingston to recuperate from a serious illness, lias taken a sudden turn for the worse. Mr. Alderson is widely known in Montana newspaper circles and 11,1 i his recent illness was in cm- plov of a large eastern daily, it is said.

The little red hen puck, puck, pucKAYah," cackles the little red hen, as she steps off the warm nest, broadcasting to the barnyard that she has just laid a fine, fresh egg. She makes a product that any "manufacturer" might be proud of, and doesn't hesitate to advertise the fact. A duck egg might be just as good, but the duck evidently doesn't think so. She doesn't advertise, and duck eggs have no market. To be absolutely sure in buying ANY, merchandise, stick to the advertised brands.

For their manufacturers believe in them and tell you about them daily in the advertising columns of this newspaper, over their signatures. The duck-egg brands might be just as good, but you cannot be sure, if the manufacturers themselves will not admit it! Read the advertisements regularly. Buy from them. You will then know the source the products, and whom to look to if they don't measure up. 'Advertising is the radio commerce- broadcasting things you should know.

MUSICIAN PASSES. New York, Aug 13--(By the A sociated Press) Theodore Spiering, violinist and composer who was to conducted i a i monic orchestra at Portland, the coming season, died Tuesday in i Germany, following an operation, it was announced here today. SFAPERl.