davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
Bitun1iniouS Coal Mines VIII Be
Opened Under Protection of States
President Harding Directs Operators Resume Work of Mines
Calls Upon Governors of States To furnish Such
Protection as Will be Necessary

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Presi-
dent, HsrCing late today will send
the opSrators of all bituminous
mines shut down because of strike
conditions to 4asghe operations at
once and requesting the governors of
those states in which the mines op-
crate to furnish such military protec-
ton as may be needed. If state
troops find it impossible to cope with
the situation, federal troops, it was
understood, may eventually be en-
ployed.
Coal operators who remained in
Washington today canvassed the
strike situation carefully to determ-
inc prospects for resuming produc-
tion. 1t was clear that managers of
mines in Pennsylvania expected that
attempts to open suspended opera
tions would be successful. In sol<kh-
ern Ohio, also, executives of large
mining concerns said, strong hopes
were held of successfully opening al
least a percentage of the pits.
The Southern Ohio Coal Operators
Association today filed a memorial
at the White House declaring them
selves willing to continue the sacri
flee and comply with your reques1
and use every possible effort to oper
their mines for the resumption oa
production as speedily as conditions
viii permit"
The memorial particularly yoices
approval Of the presidents assertion
s'that the freedom Of action on tn
part Of workmen and on tha part o
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

CHICAGO, July 18.-Peace nego-
tiations in the railway strike again
were in the fore today. E. F. Ora
BILE, president of the maintenance Of
way employees union, and various
railway executives had conferences
with members Of the railroad labor
board in efforts to avoid further
walkouts, and to obtain a basis for
settlement of the shopmen's strike.
While President Harding was
known to have definite plan for
peace, it was believed he would take
no immediate action.
Although approximately $4,000 sta
tionary foremen and oilers were re-
ported added to the list of strikers
yesterday, no further accessions to
the list were expected until after the
meeting of the maintenance of way
mems grand lodge at Detroit Friday
The meeting originally was set fol
Thursday, but later was changed tC
elbow grand lodge officers from Ions
distances to be present at the open
ing session. The $4,000 maintenance
of way men already on strike woulC
not be outlawed "for the moment,
Mr.. Cradle said.
ST. PAUL, July 18.--Active re
cruiting of men to take the place o
striking shop workers was begun to
day by the various railroads in tn
northwest.
Old employees of the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific had unit
10 a. m. today to report for work j
they wished to retain seniority an
other rights.
Y Union leaders declared there woul
be few defections from their rank:
The northwest lines had been ne
gotiating with A. R. Henning, presi
dent of the federated shop crafts fo
the northwest, in an effort to arriv
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

al Brotherhood Of Blacksmiths, Drop
Forger5 and Helpers, and Louis
Sleevy, chairman; international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
and w. J. Bruntzen, chairman; Broth
Ralph Miller, chairman; and all
others conspiring in the alleged acts.
The complainant alleges that by
picketing, letters, and in other ways,
defendants are theatening employees
of the railroad and their families
with bodily harm, and that employees
are leaving in fear for their safetys
that defendants hang about defend
ants property at Great Falls, White
fish, Havre, Wolf Point, Lewistown,
Judith Gap, and Butte, and that men
who would work are restrained there
from by fear. That defendants have
threatened to run complainant's en-
ployes out of town; that at Great
Falls on July II, defendants in the
presence Of employees pointed to an
automobile declared to have been
summoned for that avowed parpose;
that at Whitefish letters have been
sent to employees threatening de-
struction Of 5heir homes, and that at
Havre tar and feathers have been
threatened.
| This complainant refers to the
same federal laws cited in tbs com-
plaint Of the bIilwaulEee railroad, anE
alleges that defendants are eonspirl
80. ~ s.ssse...4 fske.4 sns~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

employers does not measure in i'm
ortancc with that of public welfare
and national security"
.Iho inte probation to be placed
upon President Harding's injunction
for opening the mines is still a mat
ter of discussion in official circles.
Operators in part were inclined to
ask the federal government for some
assurance of protection for their
property.
Some officials were inclined tc
take the position, however, that these
requests must all be made to the
proper local authorities, state ant
county, in the mining districts.
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Pre
diction was made by Samuel Comp
ers, president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, that Presiden
Harding's invitation to the bitumin
GUS coal operators to return to thei
properties and resume operatiol
would result in no appreciable in
crease in the production of coal.
Mr.. Gompers said coal could be ha
in ample quantities .'the moment jus
tice is done"
when half million of men ar
aggrieved is poor time indeed fo
the roll OF drums, the rafting of So
bres and the pounding Of the MALE
fist
The country is drifting toward
state Of irregponsibiaity in dealin
with both the coal and the raiIroe
! strikes" said the labor chieftain.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
VITOMEN COMPANY
Meets WITH FAVOR
Many BOzeman People Become Inter,
ested in Factory For Making
New Breakfast Food

The promoters of the new cereal
factory to be erected in BoZeman
are meeting with very favorable re
ception by those to whom the propo-
sition has been submitted. Many
people of the city are taking stock
in the company. The Vitomen Flakes,
samples of which have been distrib-
uted by Mr.. Wells and Mr.. Black,
who have been in the city for some
time, hegge met with popular ap-
Proval
"The fact that the necessary pro-
ducts to make Vitomen Flakes are
to be found in Gallatin valley is one
of the strong factors in making it
possible for the manufacturing OF
the new breakfast food in Bozemar
at a smaller COST" stated Mr.. Wells
"than would be the case if the plant
located somewhere else in Montana
The raw material is here, is of the
finest quality, and grows abundant
ly."
"We are not planning merely upol
a stock-selling campaign. Our ain
is to establish, here in Montana, anC
at Bozeman, a factory for manufac
turing what we believe to be the bes
breakfast food ever produced. Th'
ingredients, hard wheat, alfalfa
spinach, celery, all contain the yer.
things which man needs to stimulat
the blood circulation ard aid in build
ing good health. The sweetening o
the food makes it desirable and pal
Continued on Page Four.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR GALLATIN DAY
Committee in Charge of Pro-
gram of Events Have Every
thing Ready for Meeting.
Will Address the Gathering in The
Afternoon, AS viii Other Pro-
minent Men

The committees having in charge
the arrangements for Gallatin Day,
to be celebrated on the college
campus in Bozeman on July 20, have
all plans practically completed. The
big barbecue will begin promptly at
noon. Roast beef, roast pork and
roast mutton will be served with
buns, coffee, melons and ice cream.
The following program has been
arranged, to begin at 1 O'clock:
100 to 2:0O-Concert, Bozeman
Chamber of Commerce band.
2:00-Speeches will be made by the
following speakers:
A. H. Stafford, president Montana
Farm Bureau.
Alfred Atkinson, president Mon
tana State College.
A. Pugsley, assistant secretary U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
Joseph M. Dixon, Governor of Mon
tana.
Music-Three Forks band.
Drill and stunts-Boy Scouts.
Baseball game.
The committee on refreshments re-
ports that donations for the barbe-
cue have been made by the follow
ing: Lovelace Grocery Company
coffee; Montana Flour Mills Com.
pany, by C. w. Sweet, one beef
Ryan Fruit Compan, 25 melons; Ro
tary Club, $50; Kiwanis Club $50
committee on county affairs, 800.
The committee on barbecue has
not yet reported. This COMMITTEES
consists of William Buttelman, O.
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
EDITORS ENJOYED
VISIT TO BOzEMAN
Scribes From All Parts of COun-
try Express Pleasure of Half
Day Entertainment.
TeD The Valley
Agreeably Surprised at Wonderful
Agricultural Development Shown
in Many Fine Fields

The visit of the National Editorial
Association to Bozeman on Monday
was ? successful and pleasant event
in every respect. The weather was
fine and the plans of the committee
in charge were carried out in COM
plete detail, the subcommittee and
citizens of the town cooperating in
a imcst satisfactorily manner This
ed; tclial party received a fine I'M
prcse;Cn of the town and its sur
rounding country, and left with many
pleasant memories of the people of
Bozeman.
The special train of the Associa-
tion was met at Z o'clock with au-
tomobiles and the party brought up
town for breakfast, which was served
at three of the cafes. The commit
tee surprised the visitors by serv-
ing a fried chicken breakfast, which
seemed to be very much appreciated.
After breakfast the party was con-
Quoted to the Ellen theater, where
the moving picture reels of Middle
Greek recreation park, the West Gal
latin canyon and the Bozeman round
up were shown. The visitors seemed
to be delighted with this novel ex-
position of our scenery and big show
Mn local citizens witnessed the
showing OF these reels.
The meeting at the theater was in
charge of H. H. Howard, president
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. Ir
opening the meeting, Mr.. Howard
told the visitors of the program fol
the day, and then introduced Mayor
Continued on Page Ten.l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
ANNUAL REPORT Of
The CITY SCHOOLS
Report of Superintendent and Clerk
Presented to School Board at
Monthly Meeting

At the last monthly meeting of the
trustees of the city schools, the an
nual reports of the superintendent and
clerk were received. These reports
cover practically every phase of the
wark of financing ard administering
the schools and all of such vital inter-
est to the public that the board dir
ected that the data be offered to the
press for publication.
The data from the superintendent s
report shows the following: The total
enrolment for the year in all the
schools was 1890. Of these 138 re-
moved from the district or were drop
ped because of illness, leaving 952
pupils in attendance at the close of
school. The per cent of attendance
for the year was 94.8 and the per
cent of punctually (record on tardin-
! ess was 1913. This means that
Que of one thousand chances for
hardness there were two tardies
made. The record on attendance in
per cent is lower than usual because
pupils are carried five full days after
they are absent before they can be
dropped, now, whereas in former
years it was only three full days. By
schools the per cent of attendance wa:
as follows: Irving 94.5; Hawthorne
94.8; Longfellow 95. 6; Emerson 96.2
Fort Ellis 81. 1. The latter was the
best record in the system for the yea
and also the best record ever made a
the Fort Ellis school.
= Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
ROTARIANS TOLD
Of COLLEGE SPORTS
OFT Romney, New Athletic Director
Outlines Policy to be Followed
at College

Athletics at the Montana State Col
lege were discussed at the meeting of
the Rotary Club Tuesday noon by
OFT Romney, the newly appointed
director and coach. His talk was
most instructive, and he gave the
members some information about
college athletics not thoroughly un-
derstood by them in the past. He
expressed the hope. that the "Bob-
cats" would become so strong in
football, basketball and track work
that the citizens of Bozeman would
be exceedingly proud of their attain
ments.
Mr.. Romney stated that he is not
a stranger to the college, as he had
spent two years here as a student
and was an alumnus of the college.
He had more than the interest of a
director in the work he is about to
take up. His love for the college,
affection for 8ozeman and pride of
citizenship in Montana, gave him an
added incentive to do his utmost to
develope the athletics of the college
to point of high quality.
Support and cooperation Of Gbe
people of the community was asked
for by Mr.. Romney, and they must
do their part to help make the ath
| letics successful. He stated thai
while there is everything at the col
| lege, from faculty to grounds, fol
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
Railroads of Montana Ask For
LnJunctionS Against Shop Crafts
Bill of Complaint Equity Filed Monday u S. Court
States Threat of Bodily Harm Made Against
Workers. Answer Tuesday

HELENA, Mont, July 18.-Pur-
suant to a bill of complaint in equity
filed on Monday by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railroad, through
William l. Murphy and A. N. Whit
lock, of Missoula, solicitors for the
railroad, against the shop crafts of
Deer Lodge and Missoula, and GER
tain individuals, and all others par
ticipating in the strike and alleged
interfering With the railroad COM
pany's service in Interstate commerce
and the carrying of the United
States mails, an order was issued to-
day by Judge George M. Burquoin
in the United States district court,
requiring the defendants to show
cause on next Tuesday morning, at
$3.50, why they should not be en-
Joined from continuance of the acts
complained of.
A show-caus order Of similar I'M.
port on July %, at 10 a. m. was is
| sued in proceedings started by th'
Great Northern railroad, in a bill o.
complaint filed by /. Parker Yeazey
Jr, w. L. Cliff and r. H. Glover
counsel for the complainant st Grea
| Falls. in which the railway unions O
Great Falls are made defendants, q
follows:
| international Association Of Ma
lchinists and William Ludlow, caAiS
s,u.,. TrsH,s~k4-sn1 prsofhnrhord ~ NoiI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
THANKS.

The Chamber of Commerce
desires to thank all of those
citizens of Bozeman who par
ticipated in and helped to
make a success of the visit of
the National Editorial Asso-
ciation. We particularly de-
sire to thank those who gave
the use of their automobiles
for the automobile trip, the
ladies who presented the
sweet-peas, the automobile
committee for their splendid
arrangements, and all of the
other committees and individ-
uals whose cooperation made
this entertainment almost per-
feet in detail.
= :. = :: 3: = u :; :: :; y y 3;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
LEGION MEETING.

The Bozeman Post of the
American Legion will be rep
resented at the state conven-'
tion to be held at Kalispelly
by w. H. Ref, COS @@mander.
He left for the session We'd
nesday morning. Mrs. Ches-
ter Roecher will also GO to
Kalispell to represent the
Woman's Auxiliary, of which
she is the president. There
were to have been several
members of the local post
attend the convention, but
found it impossible to go at
this time. The meeting will
be one of especial interest to
ex-service men.
{. 4 = q q = y . :: ;; u :: .:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

. :, ;: :: :: :: ;: It ~ 81 :: ;: ;:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

; - Il It :: II :: ;. ;. 81 It ;. ;: =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-10

ret service man, u soldier of fortune,
sailor. and an explorer. His library
is filled with sketches from his own
pen as well as many valued old prints
depicting the customs and manners Of
the Old West. M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-10
TURKISH WOMEN TRY
TO REFORM MERE MAN

CONsTANTINOPLE, May TO-
Since they have had a touch and n
sight of Paris and particularly of
dances and dresses, Turkish women
are making attempts to reform their
male masters and are Threatening to
discard the traditional veil. Many
have already done SO. causing the
chief of police to issue an edict pro-
claiming that women dancing in pub
lie disguised as Europeans" are liza
bic to prosecution.
The younger generation of Turkish
women have dared" to introduce
fox trots, shimmies and watzes in
the city, shocking their elders.
Turkish women's clubs are creep
ing up everywhere and tea dances,
dinner dances and similar amuse-
ments have been introduced in all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-10
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
FAN FODDER

Wslla walla is bringing an army
here Sunday.
At least the number of eligible
players would indicate that they are
preparing for a battle.
Chief BEETLES is planning to get
several scalps from the enemy camp.
Pat Walsh, the Walla Walla pitcher
umpire that gave Dayton the game
from Pendleton, is coming.
The boys plan to get revenge if he
pitches.
If he don't they can think of Tam
pany, alias Roy Gardner, who intro
duced himself to the fans at Milton.
I =
a report from Milton -Freewater
says that the Prune Pickers are going
to play the Mclaughlin High school
team.
1t is to be benefit contest.
Many of the fans will learn how
easy it is to make an error now thai
the Commercial League is started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-10
WALLA WALLA GAME
WILL Be PLAYED HERE
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Two More Free Season Tickets
Win Be Given Away at
Game; Team Practices.

The Buckaroos will meet the Walla
Walla Bears at Roundup park Sun
day afternoon. despite efforts of Walla
Walla fans to have the game changed
to Walla Walla. A delegation from
the Washington town was in Pendle-
ton yesterday in an effort to persuade
Lou Pinson. Buckafoo manager, to
switch the game.
Yesterday afternoon. the local team
held practice in preparation
for the hard game Sunday. Walla
Walla has a strong team and are out
after the league championship. They
have sent in an eligible list of players
containing the names of 16 players,
almost two full teams.
The management has announced
that two more free season tickets will
be given away Sunday on the same
terms as those last Sunday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-10

classes. In many homes wells have
been done away with. and pretty
Partisan evening dresses and walk
ing-out costumes have replaced Turk
ish draperies. one club has hired
rooms for dancing where only COM
petent Europeans are allowed entry.
This Is considered serious offense,
and the population is astir as to what
will happen to the guilty ones
when the chief of police c;trries out
his treat to prosecute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-10
SmMdies.-l
ARCADE TODAY
OLD INDIAN FIGHTER

on viewing the exploits of Ruth Ro-
land, the serial star, in the new Pathe
chapter play, White Eagle" a good
many film fans will wonder upon the
realism of the ets--particularly the
impressive looking Indians. The set
is massive piece of construction,
looking almost like a modern 2part-
ment house built on a rocky cliff with
scaling ladders used instead of ele-
vators.
Before work was begun on the set,
w. S. Van Dyke, director Of the, Pathc
serial, was fortunate enough to come
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-10
.M'M|NNV|LLE POST IS
- AEIER l923.MEETING

M'MINNvILLE, Or, May lO.-The
first American Legion post to throw
its hat in the ring for the l 1923. state
convention of The American Legion.
Is McMinnville Post No. 81.
The post has done great work this
year for veterans in the district. and
q considerable increase in member
ship over last years totals, and Is al
ready paying plans to entertain the
THOUSAND or more visitors, contemplat-
ing on receiving the favorable vote o.
the convention, Glen S. Macy, Adult
ant of the McMinnville Post has an
nounccd that the city will put up 9
stiff fight for the honor. N%9N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-10
BOSTON STUDENTS ARE
ORIGINAL EARLY BIRDS

= BOSTON, Mass. May 10.--Because
10000 other baseball fans in Boston
make use of the Boston Common, the
Boston University Theological School
students are arising at 4 a. m. to be
ready for the games that are called
promptly at ESQ two morning :.
week. The future ministers have a
formidable aggregation of former col
lcge stars in their ranks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-10
PEACE ANNIVERSARY
WILL BE CELEBRATED

LONDON, May 1O.-The third an
niversary Of the signing of peace will
be celebrated in England this year by
an enormous League of Nations gath
ering in Hyde Park, during which
many well-known public men and
members Of Parliament, including
Lady Astor, will make speeches en-
prasizing the need of world peace.
Numerous peace parades in all parts
of London and the holding of balls
and dances at the leading hotels will
bring the festivities to an end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-10
GIGANTIC WAR PAINTING
WILL MAKE WORLD TOUR

LONDON. May 10.--A remarkable
panorama showing various points
|along the battlefronts and we'll
known French, American and Allied
soldiers, sailors and diplomats, short
ly will be sent on world tour.
The panorama consists of a gigan-
tic painting, 402 feet long and forty
eight feet high.
Fifty artists have contributed to
the canvas and more than 5000 por-
traits appear upon it, including he
roes from the ranks as well as
leaders.
After it has been shown in the
principal cities of the United States
/. will be taken to the East.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-10

in contact with Charles f. MacGregor,
an authority ON the Pueblo Indians
who originated the cliff-dwelling man-
ner of living among the American
tribes. MIR. MacGregori Is an old In;
dian fighter also being a former sec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-10
DODGERS WON FROM
E.-O- TEAM 6 TO |

Ellis-Schiller defeated the East
oregonian baseball team yesterday, 6
to 1. Lack of support was the cause.
of the printers downfall. Gartiez.
pitcher for the E. o. team. famed Il
of the Dodgers, while Scharn famed
5. Both teams made five hits. This
bats with the Troy Laundry team,
Following is the score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
LOCAL BOXERS GET
 A RAW DEAL FROM
 DANBURY REFEREE
Jimmy Snyder, a clever with the padded init tens decade ago, up to Danbury Thursday night to witness the fistc bout between Leo Johnson, of Bridgeport, and Harry Peterson, of Stamford.

Snyder said that Johnson was the victim of one of the rankest deci- sions he has ever seen. The tilt was called a draw by Referee Billy Smith, but Snyder stated that the To- cal boxer handed Peterson one of the worst hckings he has seen any fight CT absorb. Why Johnson belted Peterson from piller to post from the outset to the finish. and in the ninth and tenth rounds he had the Stamford boxer on the verge of a knockout, and yet the referee called the contest a draw,' said Snyder. He also said that the decision was jeered and booed for minutes.
 The decision in the bout between Young Toronto of Bridgeport and Young Ginty of Danbury was just a- bad as in the Johnson affair, accord ing to Snyder. He ciaims Toronto was the winner by several miles, but Ginty was handed the decision.
 Nick Petite, a Bridgeport feather weight, handed a neat trouncing to Young Downey of Stamford and was fortunate young man to receive the referees award, in Snyders' opfn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
Tank Club Will
 Back Up FraZee

The New York American League club will support Harry Frazee of the Red SoX if the latter starts a fight on the first Saturday date at the New Yankees Stadium.
 Colonel Huston believes that Frazee is thoroughly justified in his com plaint.
 Losing the Saturday game mear1e between s15,OOO and S2o,O00 to Fra zee,' said the Colonel, f'and I do not see why he should not fight for his rights in the matter. So far as I am concerned, you can put 1t down that will back up F'razee in his pro tests and, if necessary I'll vote against the ratification of the schedule when it comes up at the meeting next month. If we line up one more c1uo behind us, Johnson will not have the two-thirds vote necessary to pas the schedule"