The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 5

Tuesday, October 28, 1019 City News MIMTH10H I OH High K'H'M'rtl 30 Miles City 11 Now York US SI. fa.nl Kenlllo 4 11 KklguMUt faau rflwroed nuil i hU i.r.cllrr. a'ICI Ur. lJimrl lit Butte lie consulled freo on and nervous trouble; tlie Placer hotel Nov. 3 to 15lh.

at Itiireftn visitor here yc.stcri in'. of city tuxes' will hecomi Hncroinl, iwi.Mni' Ihe Voitf-: I 1 1 i 1M enUon," lit Ike Montana Congi cKalior TOiifornacc Great Nov. 11-1 lli-ruiiil Hurt Jlum oxiniulcl people who from Ik irovci-nmmil'H army rations'. Tlic ri is on tliosc supplies which ra ssliort at llie nine wurrlimiu-. mailer co I ho Hot roil nk and liillia FVijiperhvcll wlnni nrraierne-rl y.i.-iienl.-iv the tllatvli-t court, entered a plea ul not guilty to O-e, cluii'ffe of sraml lav I Si.

llcpncr Is kin attorney. A man of tho mime of Zillot'f. jointly elmrscd, was Riven further time in which to employ an attorney, before nit: a plea In Ike mronnalli.il. lie in Justice, tinkle's ihe numerous oriirinr rhen Attorney General (o be made on Konlli Mai In ndginpr places on Thursday illBl' Hate Fair week, is Hr-licihileil lar tills noi is at in o'clock. Tbn rale These en.es call for two tir i a day linlil (her arc m.

of Hilling R. W. Wll.l iilimtn. of tho law ft tlr of California null a brother of Mr. nt tlic Urn: of Mlcliol-i anil Wilson TtlltlaKS, wlio vr-ap eandiilalo for gnvi several years ruso, was admkud practice: law in Montana ky the llremc court yesterday.

lie was ndm tcr on motion of Otto Crifi-th, "jtoleiil nf Montana Trade commission laveatlffau-d reportn tkat coal win fr liast than Hi ference In only £5 centa the smaller town, wh tianl.l, an sraileu and liveries a day instead Coal KhortHBea been reported' from A LEGAL TURN Die fallowing Is told of a late rail way magnate and a prominent I'liil-rulcljihia lawyer. Sairl the magnate lo the lawyer; "I want you to show that thin law is micoiislittttlunal. Do you think you can manage it?" "Easily." answered the lawyer. "Well, go ahead and get familiar with the case. "I'm already at home in it.

I know my ground perfectly. It's the same law yon had me prove was consli- two years 1 Xfiss Journal. THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT MONTANA METHODS WIN HIGH STANDING FEDERAL BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY TO SEND MORE MEN TO STATE. FOR ACCREDITED HERDS Silver Lirtinr to Claud of Cattle Shipment! ll In Splendid Stock Which Remain! in State. of Any in Nation, Dr.

Butler S.yi. Saving more tuberculin, gelling higher results, at a lower ros( and ninny Monl ili of tat lie on the accredited list is bc- fi lc ui tnlim-culosis with 131 lit Mi-, i till' Moi is the livcstnrk hoard, in attiin wilh the federal Inireau iii iiiiimal industry, accordini; to Dr. W. liutlcr, I'lalC Dr. nmlcr'and Dr.

Ritdolpli Sny-ikr, l-ejircscllLativc of ihc fcdmal liurean 01 aniinul imliishy here, relumed, jcslerday ironi Chicarju. where they attended the national meelinit of federal and vcter-inarians anil fifrlituipr for uniform laws the eradication of tuberculosis in cat lie. More Men Coming. The federal bureau of animal industry will put man for man with the state, in Montana test nine hread licnU oi cattle for tuliccu-losis," Dr. Jliuler said yesterday on his return.

"It will save money, will cualile the livestock sanitary hoard lo sl.Hion men in more jioinls in the stale and will lave stockmen delay in this work." "The federal officials to increase the allotment for Montana to cany un this work. It was larfic-ly due to the laws this line which hare already hecii passed in Montana and permit splendid cooperation heiween the two branches. In addition I he erovcrnincnt yiavs one 1-alf of snslaiuril in in-tleitinily to slnckini'ii whose cattlr arc killed of Method. The intradermal test, which lias heen used in Molilalia with Rreaf success for some time jirovcd a new and interesting part of the luhercu-Icsis eradication work. Dr.

Butler described the methods mid told of results in a lecture al the national Hatheiuir. lie said lie was ylad to lie aMc (n show that the method, as used in tliis slate has heen a snrre.ss. It reiiuircs only li few drops of tiilirrcillili. iilslcnil the snhcutaiieinis method, and lias heen giving per cent perfect ii fn- eulogies of coiideniiliicd cattle. In several the aulopsies losses as lliyli as J5 per cent of which were suspected and found nol to he tubercular.

As a result of the success of the intradermal test the federal bureau is preparing in send slight Is- concentrated tuberculin to this stale. Moninna already has accredited herds Si Iyer Lining, cloud lias ils silver lillillR and Montana has fine one In Ihe of cattle onl nf II. i- rute this fall," Dr. Ihitler said Hi- explained that ihe stnek wilich is fie-iiiCT retained in I lie is lor tlic 01 mire variety, The mils ffOlie from nearly every rainxi- in the slate and only the high class, pure hrcds, young, and of tine ipiahty, are left, as well as yoinli! Inecding slock. This means (hat in .1 leu- years Montana have Ihc highest (piality of stock in the United States.

There arc no diseases here and the hoard will do ils best to keep them from coming, in. Montana rattle will soon command higher prices. The hay, water and climate is of Hie best and produces strong, healthy and fat stock." SURPRISE FDR FRIENDS IN DOUBLE WEDDING D. Jlarrick was married lo Miss Victoria Szewczk of Spokane, and Fred Miller and Miss liculafi Harries: of tins city were wed in a double wedding which took Dlsce Sunday aficrnooii at the Grand Street M. church parsonage, Hit pastor, tlic licv.

1. Hughes, ofli- Thc contracliiig parties intended their nmrriages to he a secret for a few days, but of their friends yesterday were diligent in secinu thai the happy affair was given publicity. Mr, Barrick is employed as a baker. Mr, Miller is a teamster, Mr. Miller's hririe is a sister of Neill Hayrick.

Helmville Bank Goes Over to State System The lilair Si Co. hank- at Helmville lias been converted from a private institution to a state bank, following jjranl of a charter yesterday by H. S. McGraw, state bank UNNECESSARY, Mr. "You ought to brace up and show your wife who is running things at your' house." Mr.

Meek (smllyJ-'Mt isn't necessary. She Life. 1 m. On Sale at 1 Jf off I liiclucling every Fur Kur lloliium. Wi'np, Fur Citpo, PH I Choknr, Km' Muff, Fur Of every find popuhir kiutl of fur of best qunlity ami in perfect condition.

Every Fur Dolman reduced EE: their piirchaso l.hv (urn in lliis great collectioii hurclly an exception, have advanced in coat, while their retail prices here have remained the siuiic. Without restriction, enoieu at disrMitnt. 3 I rffipm TllK STORK OF AUj Tllli i'koi'lf wBHIi OUT BILL PISSES (Contlnise.il from its feel again, descried its leaders, u'lro wanted lo defer consideration until Thursday so as to round up all the dry members. Unt the drys stt-em iulo the chaiuhcr and, showed there ivas an overwhelming -sentiment anions tlicni to give Ihc government ample weapons for dealing willi the liquor traffic, now outlawed throughout the laud. Nobody had really professed to thai the president would veto Ihe bill.

Jifpublicans and democrats and the multitude I fiat had sorrowfully watched the passing of Ihe thought it would become a law without his sig- Alloriicy General Palmer, it, was saiif, had it constitutional. Mi.ii>!> From Sick. Hut the president, propped dp in bed, dictated anil then signed a veto message and sent it alone; to congress, without worrying apparently what congress rcpassagc of the law by the house, and the prospect of llie-same ihing happening in Hie senate, hope of the "wet spell" that would run over the Christinas season vanished info thin air. Prohibition leaders predicted tonight that the refusal nf the house to accept Ihc president's vein meant that the sale of liquor would not he permitted again in the life of this and many other generations. Text.

The president's veto message follows "To the House of Representatives: "I am returning without my signature P. K. fiSIO, act lo prohibit intoxicating lscverajrci and to regulate, the production, use and sale oi high-proof spirits for other than bcviTarjc. purposes, mid to insure ample supply of alcohol and promote lis use in scientific research and in I he develop mem of fuel, dye and oilier lawful "The subject matter treated in tills measure deals with iwo distinct phases of the prohibition legislation. OnCi pari ur the ael under consideration seeks to enforce wartime prohibition.

The other provides for the enforcement which was made necessary by Ihe adoption ol ihe constitutional auiendiui-ut. I object to and cannot approve thai pan nf this legislation with reference lo "ft has to do with the enforcement of an net which was passed by reason of Ihc emergencies of the war and whose objects have been satisMcd ill ihe demobilization nf Ihe army and navy and whose repeal I hive already sought al the hands of congress. Where Ihe purposes of particular legislation aris-ins; out of war emergency have been satisfied, sound public policy makes clear Ihe reason and necessity for "It will not he difficult for congress in considering this impci lunt mailer to separate lliese two questions and effectively to legislate regarding them, making the propci distinction between temporary tames which arose onl of wartime emergencies those like lilt constitutional amendment of prohibition which is now part of the fundamental law of the country, "In all usaltcrs having to do with the personal habits and customs of large numbers of our people, we must he certain thai the established processes of change are followed- In no other way can the. salutary object sought to he accomplished hy great Tefornis of this character lie made sutisfacinry and permanent. "(Signtd) W0ODR0W WILSON'." One Ray of Hope, One hope remains for the talked-of 'wet spell" befote prohibition becomes effective by constitutional amendment in January, 11 is that the German peace treaty may be ratified and the aduiiitiilra- lion declare demobilization of the army ami navy, riomc legal experts contend thai would aiiloinaiicilly annul the wniliinc prohibition law.

Hut there is a legal iiiiesiirin involved as to whether Ihe ratification ol the treaty wilh Cerniany afonc will accomplish Unit end. Thr. at a lime when lliv Wile-, was at war wilh bnlh tiermany mm Ansllia-Jlungary. Hostilities haee actually ceased, hKt some law olii- Oll the other hand, liliiiiistrntifiii who plans, say (hey ex ids hi ihe itt-: -I I 1. i I III 1 1 lOI! I the German treaty is ralified.

Cohort. Co to B.tlle. Word that the eiifoi cemcnl act had failed lo meet presidential approval was flashed from the While o'clock, an hour or more before it was officially laid before, the house. Instantly ivel and dry forces were summoning their, respect ive rohorts, prepared for any break. Bui there was no thought in Ihc minds nf ihe leaders that immediate action was contemplated.

rf the senate also nvcr-rides the veto the eouiiary will go on it oue-halr of one per cent alcoholic cou-len( beverage basis. Jn the only lest vein the coiinlry will go on a one-a five to one majority and dry leaders predict the next test would reveal a similar strength for their cause. New Mines Building Going Up in Butte On his bid of $36,2,49, James Han-ley was awarded the contract tor tilt ertciion of concrete skeleton of the mines and metallurgy building for the Slate School of Mines at Butte, by the board of examiners yesterday. President C. H.

Clapp of the school and Floyd Hamill of Unite, architect, here in connection with the contract. The contract for brick work will let in the spring. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT FUNERAL IN, H. NTS, UNDER MASONIC AUSPICES Friends In large number attended ihc funeral of William II. McCann a I the Unitarian church yesterday afleruiinn.

The sc. vice in nas in rharge of Morning Stiu lodge N'n. A. F. fi A.

M. The Key. Mr. officiated at ihe church. The pallbearers were Joe.

J. i. Hindson. Jin, lUincs, S. F.

Whale. K. MacXe.il I and Han-, (i. ricken. Among the visilDTs from out the city al Hie iiuieral was Chic) ul Police Jere Murphy ol fUltte.

lb-and Mr. Mcl'anii were long-time personal friends, and closely isso ciated when the latter was cSief police in Helena. Name Oregon Woman For Extension Work Mrs. Margaret Craig Ctirran wii appointed director of the teachers' extension department of the Slate Xcrmal school hy Chancellor E. F.lliotl yesterday.

She. will start work on December 1, and comes wilh a splendid foundation for her work in the new field in Montana educational work, which is aimed chiefly to bring teachers' training to public school instructors who have not been lo normal schools. She Is direclor of the rural education department of Ihe Oregon Stale Normal school, is a graduate of the Cheney Normal school of Washington, and of Columbia University. She lias been in rural nchools, county siipcrintcndeii director of institute work anil direclor of teacher training ior four years in a Portland high school. The extension work will be carried oti by correspondence and lecture ami study centers.

Ifany ef the prominent film inlier ate eai-iilng an extra penny nonnut by polling- In huts find by fftKtlloriable inlllinnrH and modistes. JOHN G. BROWN ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF RED CROSS CHAPTER FOR NEW TEAR Attorney John ii. lirowii was elected chairman of Ihe executive conuniuee of the Lewis and Clark ciuiuiy chapter of the American Red Cross at the initial meeting foe held last night in ihc chapter room in (he Power Autiex. Othtr Chairmen.

T. O. Hammond was elected vico ihairmau and treasurer; Mrs. W. C.

Uhaliy was i-e-electeii secrclary, and T. J. Ifcffling was nainen. The fi.lh.winK named were elected John (.1, llrown (re-elected), wivil-lan relief and luinie service; John )i tricii, luiiior Red Cross; Mrs. l-ange, publicity; Mrs.

C. W. menihership; isitae lloyrr finance. Rolf Call by Letter, i anuiuil roll call of the chapter, wiiii-h ibis year is being carried on by lei lei's lo the nicnibers enrolled, asking them lo join for hik other year, is now in progress, and already several applications liavi. hecil received by Ihe membership cnmmivi The comniiltee hopes that tills nieih.nl will be stiecessiul, there-by -making unnecessary an aclivc drive carried on by learns.

i.rc to plan, their applications for in the of the chapter al the earliest lime practicable. Highway Commission In Annual Meeting All members of the state highway commission wilt meet iu Helena next Monday and Tuesday when Ihc regular annual session is held for lliu purpose oi going over the work anil preparing for (lie (test.