davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-02
HOUSE FIXES SALARIES.
First Important Vote Taken ir
New Parliament Session.
he Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, December 2.-The first
important vote in the Ulster lower house
occurred yesterday, when the select
committees report, fixing the salaries
Of the premier at f3,200 and the prin-
ciple minister's at $4,000 each. was ap-
proved by twenty votes to eleven.
An amendment in favor of reducing
the salaries by $500 each. except in the
case Of the premier. was voted down.
after the house had been warned that
hostile vote would injure Ulster 8
prestige in the present negotiations
Evening star., 1921-12-02
IN U. S. WITHOUT FUNDS.
Move in Madrid to Repatriate Un.
employed Spaniards.

MADRID. December 1.-The position
of unemployed Spaniards in the United
States was the subject of an interpella-
ton in the chamber today. Deputy Ju-
Iiano Iglesias requested Foreign Minis
ter Hontoria to take measures for their
repatriation. explaining that they were
without resources.
Senior Hontoria replied that the gov
ernment was studying the question. but
that as repatriation would cost 1000, 900
pesetas, which exceeded the total funds
in the hands of the foreign ministry for
such a purpose. he would be compelled
TO ask for special appropria ton to
bring the men home.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
LLOYD GEORGE TO SAIL
FOR U. S. DECEMBER IL
British Premier Definitely Ar.
ranges to Attend the Arms Linn
itation Conference.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December Prime Min
lister Lloyd George. it was learned this
afternoon. is definitely planning to leave
England for the United States Decem-
Der 12 to attend the Washington arma-
ment conference.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
LEAVE TRAIL OF RUIN.
Vienna Rioters Wreck Building'
and Debris Litters Streets.
" the Associated Pr

! By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, December 2.-The inner
/ city of Vienna today looked as though
it had been struck by tornado as
the result of yesterdays widespread
TS0Dfinued IN Page 2 Column II
Evening star., 1921-12-02
DELEGATES NOT ADVISED.
British Premier's Sailing Date Not
Communicated Here.

BY the Associated Press.
Members of the British delegation to
the arms conference said today that no
report, official or otherwise, had been
received from London as to the inten-
ton of Premier Lloyd George to sail
Cor Washington December IL.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
WEATHER.

Rain snd somewhat colder tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy and colder.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest. IS, at
3 p.m. yesterday; lowest 4S. at 4:45
am. today.
Fun report on Page 4.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it or rot otherwise credited in this
paper and also tbe local published herein.
Ait rights Of publica tion Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17

The death rate among children il
very high during the summer
months. Prompt and proper treat
ment would save almost every case.
Keep Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy at hand and give it
as soon as the child shows any I'm.
natural looseness of the bowels.
G-1-30.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS

According to state law, physicians
are required to report to the city
health department ali cases of con-
tagious disease, including typhoid
fever and penalty Is provided for
failure to do so, ! request all ply
sicians to comply with the regula-
tion promptly. e. l.. Dawson, city
superintendent OF health 15-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17

Buck Jones in "lhe Ono Man rraiI"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

am going away about July list on
my vacation, and would like very
much for those who owe me to come
in and settle before then. | need the
money to finish paying my bills. So
please don't wait for a second
notice But be thoughtful. I appreci-
ate your. patronage very much and
hope to Serve you better the coming
season.
| still have a nice line Of hats that
we are sacrificing. You can get a
real bargain throughout this month
and next.
Now don't forget your account
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17

Maurice 1oltineilr' prs,ms,I
The Last Of the Mohicans
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17

Itching diseases can be controlled
and cause removed by applying Bal.
lard's Snow Liniment. The relief Is
prompt and permanent. Three sizes,
zoe, G0c and $40 per bottle. Sold by
Wren Drug Co. G-1-3O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17

Mrs. Rose Green o, Wabash, Ind,
says: Il used two bottles of Cham
berlain's Tablets recently and found
them splendid for stomach trouble
and constipation. have never seen
their equal and will continue to rec
ommend them for the good they
have done me-" 6-1-3O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17
No Worms in a i.eaItIiy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. end as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispe the worms end the Child will be
In perfect health p'aaecnt 10 tnke enc rer hnttla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17
GAMES TODAY
Western Association

Western Association
Ilenryetta at Enid.
Fort Smith at Okmulgee.
Pawhuska at Springfield.
Drumrlght at Chickasha.
Western League
Oklahoma City at Omaha.
Tulsa ii Sioux City.
Wichita at st. Joseph.
Joplin at Des Moines.
National League
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
American League
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17

but come in early. If you cant pay
all pay part
LADIES BAZAAR,
16-3t.Mrs. A. A. CABINESS, Prop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17

+ + + 4 + ! + i + + +
+ SALTED NUTS j.
+ Ladies', phone 102S-J for fresh +
+ salted nuts. Made the same day +
+ delivered Very choice Al +
+ monds, S1.25; Pecan halves, +
+ $500; Walnut halves, $1.5O the 4
1. pound. 4
+ MRS. M. B. RODDY. Z
4 4 4 4 L 4 4 Z. 4. L Z.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Western Association
Fort Smith 3; Springfield 2.
Enid 6: Dnimright 0.
Pawhuska z: Okmulgee 0.
Ilenryetta 3: Chiekasha |.
Western League
Oklahoma City T.. Sioux City ..
Dea Moines 11.5: Wichita 20
Omaha Z; Tulsa ..
Joplin 3; st Joseph /.
National League
Chicago ;; New York 4. (l3 in
nings)
Pittsburgh 6; Brooklyn 5. az IL
nings).
Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia Z.
American League
Boston s: Detroit 3.
Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 9.
Washington g. st. Louis 3.
New York z; Chicago 3.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
COUNTY ROADS BAD
MUD WORST in YEARS
Scarcely a Road Leading to BOzeman
Is Passible for Automobiles at
Present

If there is anything to the old say
ing that here in the Gallatin we
never get poor crops when the reads
are bad, the yield from valley farms
this year should be something .enor-
nous, for seldom in the history Of the
valley can the old-timers recall roads
worse than those existing at the pre-
sent time. The Huffine lane lead
ing west is practically the only road
into Bozeman that is passable at
the present time, the north and south
roads being knee deep in mud and so
bad in spots that team and wagon
have difficulty negotiating them.
Last week the roads started to
dry up somewhat and on Thursday
few cars were to be seen, but the
snow Thursday night and the many
succeeding little storms have made
the mud both bottomless and sticky.
Auto drivers report the mud so sticky
that it entirely fills up their wheels,
making them solid circles Of mud and
this latter, in many instances, is to
thick the wheels will not turn, even
on solid footing, until the mud is
cleaned off.
Monday morning the roads were
frozen and a few autos tried the
kangaroo stunt of jumping from bump
to bump and rut to rut, but by night
the roads sOftened again and even
these hardy voyagers were afraid to
try it. In some places the rucs are
reported too deep to leave clearance
for the cars.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
CHILDREN AWARDED
THE SCHOLARSHIPS
Winners in Club Work Last Fall Are
Given Scholarship in State
Institutions

The scholarship won by club MEM
bers Of Gallatin county during the
1920 season, have just been distri-
buted to the fortunate winers by L.
Ross Johnson, the county club leader.
All boys and girls in Gallatin county
have an opportunity to try for these
scholarships, which entitle them to
attend any of the Montana State in
stitutes Of learning without the pay
ment of entrance fees. These
scholarships are for one, two, three
CT four years, according to the places
won at the fairs in club member eX-
hibits. A one year scholarship is
given for the county championship
in each club division. At the State
fair, the 1st, 2nd., 3rd, and 4th. pre-
miums entitle the holder to 4, 3, 2 and
1 year scholarship respectively. In
1920 the scholarships were awarded
to eight Gallatin county boys and
girls as follows:
Bozeman-Lily Redfield, prize, 1st.
in pig; county fair; 1 year scholar
ship; 2nd. in pig; state fair; 8 years
scholarship.
Bczeman-Jean Thompson, prize,
1st. in poultry; county and state fair;
years scholarship.
BOzeman-G Gladys King, prize, 1st
in garment, county fair; year schol-
arship.
Bozeman-Barbara Spieth, prize
1st. in yeast bread, county fair;
year scholarship.
Bozeman-Mila Parkin, prize, 1st
in canning; county fair; 1'year schol-
arship, End. in canning; state fair;
years scholarship.
Manhattan - Carrie Wedeman
prize, 1st. in potato; county fair;
year scholarship.
nhattan-Francis Niven, prize
1st. in sheep and calf; county fair;
years scholarship.
Logan-Ralph Wilcox, prize, 1st. II
garden; county fair; year scholar
ship.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE
ADJOURNED AT l:3O THIS MORNING
Dnterested Senators Block Governor Dixon Every mpOr
Measure and Administration Goes Down to Defeat.
Final Hours of Assembly Are Farce with Edwards
and His Crowd Voting Against Reform Measures

the two bodies during the present
extra session as well as most all 9TH
er measures as it appears nearly all
carry appropriations.
One Of the most unusual matters
of legislation to be enacted by this
extra session was the legislating out
of office of Republican national COM
mitteeman, o. H. P. Shelley, in the
passage of a measure placing with
the state central committees Of the
several political parties the power
and duty of selecting national COM
mitteemen instead of permitting of
their selection by the people in the
primaries. The bill not only provid-
cd a means for the election of a
committeeman but made it mandatory
that the state committees, "shall, up
on the passage and approval of this
act" elect a national committeeman.
The bill passed both houses and was
Immediately signed by Governor Dix
on, he having called for such legis-
lation in one of his numerous mes
ssges to the assembly.
The inheritance tax measure, to re-
place the bill passed during the reg
ular session and found to be faulty,
was introduced through the house
and after it had gotten into the SEN
ate the lawyers of that body pro-
cseded to tear it to pieces, finding it
necessary to make so distinct amend
ments. The house refused to con-
cur in these amendments and when
this report came into the senate Mon
day that body adopted a motion Of
Senate Edwards for indefinite post
ponemeht.
The ''blue sky" law, which had
passed the regular session and was
likewise declared by the governor to
be faulty, was re-introduced in the
senate and when transmitted to the
house was killed and substitute was
presented by the judiciary committee
which merely amended the existing
law so as to place domestic cOrpor-
ations on the same footing as foreign
companies. When it got into the SEN
ate it was speedily killed on an un-
favorable committee report.
A blue Sunday bill was introduced
in the house upon the suggestion OF
Governor Dixon intended to put g
top to Sunday dancing but really
aimed at the Columbia Gardens il
Butte, practically the only place
where dancing is regularly conduct
cd on Sundays. This bill failed tt
get much support as when introduced
in the house it was replaced by ;
bill which would have closed every
place of amusement in the state. L
met speedy death there Monday.
At the suggestion of the governor
bill was introduced and passed th'
house appropriating $1,000 to pa!
Frank Woody for drawing bills an,
ccnferring with committees at the re
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
FOR THE SHORT COURSE
School of Agriculture Graduates Get
Diplomas This Week

The annual commencement exer-
cises for the School of Agriculture
of the Montana State college will be
held this week, the fourteen young
men in the graduating class receiv-
ing their diplomas Friday night. c.
C. Davis of the Montana Farmer will
deliver the commencement address
and Dean J. M. Hamilton of the col
lege will present the diplomas, as
well as the stock and grain Judging
awards that were won by contest this
week.
In the annual stock judging con-
test held the first of the week Oliver
Lee won first place, Ole Calls Sc
cond, Frank Eklund, third and Olaf
Swanson fourth. This contest, in
which the students had to place stock
and give their reasons for so doing,
was under the direction of Prof. Bob
McChord. II -
In the grain judging contest, al
so held the first of the week, Aron
G. Karlson won first place, M. G.
Sutherland, second, Oliver Lee third
and Rinse Wander Veen fourth. Prof.
Si Sumner had charge Of this con-
test. This morning the extemporan-
eous speaking contest took place in
the agricultural building, Ray Kortte
winning first, Thes. Heal, second anC
Roland Harbo, third. Tomorrow
night the annual stampede" as the
stunt program is called will be pull
ed off in Montana Hall. The com
mencement proper will. take place
Friday evening.
The graduates from this class hav'
been in the short course for thre
years and study practical agriculture
/ Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
NOTED VIOLINIST TO
PLAY IN BOHEMIAN

Theodore Spiering, one of the noted
violinists of America, will give a con-
cert at the Presbyterian church next
Monday evening under the asupices
of the musical department at the col
iege. All the local musicians are
much interested in the event and
record breaking crowd is predicted,
as it has been some time since a
really noted violinist has been heard
in Bozeman. Tickets are now on sale.
Theodore Spiering is one of two
musicians who will be honored this
year as "guest conductors" of the St
Louis Symphony orchestra. Mr.. Spier-
ing's fame as a conductor of SYM
phony orchestras is second only to
his known ability as a concert violin
ist, and as conductor of the New
York Philharmonic he made a sensa-
tional success.
AS far as known it will be the first
time that violinist of international
reputation has been brought to Boze-
man. The college has taken rather
heavy financial responsibility to bring
Mr.. Spiering here and expect to SEE
capacity house at the Presbyterior
church for the concert next Monday
night.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
SEATS SELLING WELL
FOR FAST BOXING GO
BOzeman Fight Fans Are Getting En-
thusiastic Over Mill

The interested boxing fans of Boze-
man are deriving lot of satisfaction
from the good preliminary seat sale
for the boxing match, to be given by
the Gallatin club in the Ellen theatre
Thursday evening. The local club
has spared no expense in getting
some of the best fighters in the west
to perform at this, Bozeman's initi-
al exhibition and the satisfactory seat
sale augers well for the continuance
of the game in Bozeman. A good
many out of town people will some
In for the match, particularly form
Billings, the home of Englehart, who
mixes with Gracio of Spokane in the
finals.
From seat sale indications there
will be a large number of women
present in the audience. Each Of the
powerful women's organizations in
the city will have a representative
present and a large number of 9TH
er women have already reserved their
seats. Owing to the fact that no
smoking will be allowed in the theatre
and all unseefnly conduct will be at
once suppressed, the Gallatin club
expects the women to be pleased with
the character of the show they are
putting on. Women are freely at
tending the boxing exhibitions in
other parts of the state. notably Hell
ena and Great Falls, and it can scarce
ly be said that the women of Boze-
man are less enthusiastic over clear
sport than their sisters in other cit
les of the state.
All the boxers who will take par
} in the performance have been in th'
city for some days, working out il
Continued on Page TweIve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23

With the slate technically clean,
but with practically all of the i'm
portant measures, outlined by Gov
ernor Dixon and passed by the house,
killed in the senate, the special ses-
sion of the legislature adjourned at
1:30 this morning. The final hours
of the session, like so much of the
work, were a farce and the group of
"disinterested" senators who so con-
sistently fought every tax reform
move on the part of the administra-
tion and its supporters kept the whip
hand until the last. The powerful
lobbies of the oil interests, the cor
poratiOns and the other of like ilk
were successful and the tax COM
mission, the three cent oil tax, the
effective blue sky law and other re-
form measures went down to defeat.
In consequence Montana faces two
more years of practical state bank
ruptcy and the real property interests
and the farmers continue to pay the
greater part of the taxes.
When the senate closed its work
Monday afternoon for that day it ap-
peared that it had succeeded in re.
ducing to naught the accomplish
ments of the two and half weeks
the assembly had been in extraordi-
nary session.
The tax commission measures had
been shelved, the three per cent oil
production measure had met SINH
lar fate, the inheritance tax law, the
''blue sky" law, the cement tax bills
and the re-claSsification taxation bill
were up in the air where no further
action was necessary in order to per-
NIT of their deaths in a natural man.
ner.
Much of this situation was due to
the uncompromising attitude of the
membership of the two bodies, their
refusal to abide by conference COM
mittee recommendations, or their
violation of joint rules on one hand
and insistence upon adherence to
! joint rules on the other hand.
Then, again, to cast cold water
upon the situation the anti-Dixor
forces in the senate, where the Ed
wards faction has been pretty gen
orally in the majority since early ir
the session, on Monday produced
from the shelves Of the law library
q decision of the Montana supreme
court delivered in November, 1909, IL
in which it was held that all measure;
Of revenue for the support of the
government and all measures appro
priating money for the maintenance
of the government during the TIVE
year period between the regular meet
ings of the legislature must, unde,
the constitution, be enacted during ;
regular session of the legislature.
The effect of this decision, if ap
piled to the present situation, woul
be to nullify nearly all Of the few
revenue measures which have passes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-23
GALLATIN CENSUS
SHOWS INCREASE
Interesting Comparison of 1920 With
1910 Shows Increase in Farm
Acreage and in Livestock

The preliminary announcement con-
cerning the agricultural report for
Gallatin county of the Fourteenth
census has just been made public and
presents some interesting figures on
Gallatin farm affairs. Comparisons
are made between the returns of 1920
and those of 1910 and these show
that in the area of cultivated land,
the amount of improved land, the
total number of farms and the num-
Der of livestock, Gallatin has pro-
gressed steadily. There are less
sheep in the county now than ten
years ago, but this is the only farm
animal that has decreased in num-
ebrs.
In 1920 there are 1,349 farms in
The county as compared to 1850 ten
years ago, an increase of something
over Z per cent. But more striking
is the increase in the value of these
lands and their improvements. The
total valuation Of farms and improve
ments in 1910 was S1S,792, 1854, where
as in 1920 they are worth $37,111,-
74S, an increase of 1O2 per cent.
The tenantry is not yet a serious
though a growing problem here is
shown by the fact that 992 of these
farms were operated by their own
ers in 1920 and 972 in 1910. There
were 2S8 tenants in 1910 compared
to 357 in 1920, an increase Of "a per
cent, whereas the number of farms
operated by owners increased but 2
per cent.
In 1910 there were 531, ,9O2 acres
- farms Of which 279,908 were
clessed as improved. The correspond
ing figures for this year are 1885,
1S9 total acres of which 350,776 are
improved, an increase of 25 per cent
in the amount of improved land.
The figures for domestic animals
in 1910 are not very closely compar
able with those for 1920; since the
present census was taken in January
r before the breeding season had be
gun, while the 1910 census was take1
in April, or about the middle Of th'
breeding season, and include man!
spring calves, colts, etc.
The livestock situation, despite tn
hard winter Of a year ago, shows al
increase Of every kind of stock saw
keep. There are now 1912 horse
as compared to 1866 ten years ago
Mules have gained little, the figure
Continued on Page Six