The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

EOfCi nlhCnt CAiBiDFNO al 0cnAAlhpOA
from the government pay roll and
sending them home to do productive
work.
To Aid Farm Credits.
For amending the Federal Farm
Loan act, and for the purchase OF
Farm Loan bonds with money out of
the federal treasury, to temporarily
aid farm credits during the unsettled
conditions after the war.
For a woman's bureau in the de-
partment Of labor.
For relief of various kinds. and fed
eral aid for drouth stricken farmers.
For federal aid for public highways.
For honest grading of wheat and a
better price for No. 2 and No. 8 grades
Of wheat, while the price "a under
federal regulation.
For opening of the Crow Indian res
ervation in southern Montana with full
protection of Indian rights.
For a measure to prevent food hoard
ing and profiteering, and to regulate
the cold storage business.
For facilitating United States trade
with China.
Would Permit Organization.
For legislation permitting organiza-
tion of agriculture producers.
For the budget bill.
For a reduction in size Of army.
For q reduction in size of navy
For the emergency tariff.
For the measure creating the Vet
Grams bureau to give more efficient
care to disabled ex-soldiers.
For the peace resolution declaring
the state of war at an end with a r
ious European nations.
For the liberal amendment to the
Seamen's bill.
For protection OF American dye
manufacturers.
To Protect Farmers.
For a tariff on hides.
For the tariff bill to protect Ameri-
can farmers and laborers from ruinous
competition with cheap labor and de-
preciated money of foreign countries.
For liberal appropriations for care of
our Indian wards.
For a prohibitive duty on the re
importing of army supplies sold abroad
at low prices.
For a reduction OF high salaries
paid certain employees of the United
States shipping board.
For the Administration Revenue
Bill ending the nuisance taxes and
reducing federal taxes $8O0,0O0,O0O for
the year 1922.
Fol revival of war finance corpora.
ton to finance agriculture and live
stock industries and aid in securing
foreign markets for our surplus.
For Capper-Tincher bill to prevent
manipulation Of grain prices by specu,
lators.
To Extend Emergency Tariff.
For extending the provisions Of the
emergency tariff until the genera
tariff law should be in effect.
For arriving at a clear understanding
with foreign nations as to the loan.
We have made them and definitely
arranging for repayment with interest
For the United States to participat,
in the National Exposition of on
South American sister republic, Brazil
For relief of miners who suffered
losses while endeavOring to mine Ger
tain metals for war purposes.
For Redistribution of government
employees, reducing many unnecces
sary high salaries and equalizini
salaries.
For reorganization of the paten
office to facilitate more prompt issu
ance of patents.
For loans to drouth stricken farmer
for seed grain.
. For additional hospitals for disable
wal veterans.
For deportation of aliens convicte
OF violating the liquor or narcotic act.
For extentiOn for two years Of th
e act limiting immigration.
n To Prevent Rent Profits
For the measure to prevent rer
l. p~rofiteering in the District Of Culun
n bia.
For a law requiring manufacturer
IS Of milk substitutes to plainly mar
II their wares.
For the passage of the Emergenc
II Tariff bill over President Wilson
veto.
For the adoption of a peace resol,
g ton with Germany.
He opposed giving money out of II
!, federal treasury TO foreign peopl,
who ought to go to WORK.
He opposed universal military trail
ing at this time.
He opposed continuing the wos
a Of war boards, and war work, such
10 building new army hospitals, after tt
war was over.
He 0DDOSQd q hi0 orrav