davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

4 6SC 0AACs} |
cry one was anticipating a good year
in the Gallatin valley.
"Bozeman is looking forward TO
a prosperous year" he said. "More
than a million dollars worth Of build
ing has been started at the Agri-
cultural College, and there will be a
lot of other construction work in the
city. Our farmers anticipate a good
season and we hope to have an unus-
ual number of visitors this year.
And that reminds me az the fact
that the Bohemian Kiwanis are pre-
pairing for a great tide. of tourists
this season. The club opose to
build a handsome log building on our
camping grounds in Bogart's grove
this summer 1t will add very much
TO the convenience of travellers and
help the appearance of q park that
already has won considerable fame
for its beauty.
we feel over our way that Boze-
man is destined to become a very
important point on the Yellowstone
Trail, largely because of its proxim-
ity to the Yellowstone Park. And in
this connection / want to add that
you people in Butte have a special
interest in the West Gallatin road
leading into the park. Of the sew
eral routes leading into Wonderland,
none offers the scenic advantages of
that road through the West Gallatin
Canyon. 1t is true that for a third
OF a century most Of the park travel
has been diverted over other lines,
but when the West Gallatin route be-
comes known it will be impossible to
keep tourists away from it.
Recently, the road through the
canyon has been improved so that it
IS now IN boulevard form. Machines
can go on high from one end of the
canyon to the other and as fast as
laws and gears win permit. The
i road is as safe as any highway in the
valley. Large sums have been ex-
pended on the road and it is now al.
most perfect.
''The fact is conceded BY everyone
who has gone yer the GalIatin val
d ley route that it offers scenery of {
kind not equalled anywhere in the
e state. Lofty s~now-covered peaks, pre-
e cipltous cliffs, vast areas of virgin
pine, lovely parks, d roaring greer
and white river into which pour man,
swiftly-flowing trout streams7al
d form a combination that once seen
will never be forgotten. High u
it among the mountains, if one cares t
search them out, are beautiful lakes
where big trout Turk. For nearl
lie half a century the region has bee
known perhaps as the best big gam
ID preserve in the country To the tray
d, eler who passes through swiftly i'm
h. hlgh-powered motor car. those thing
are of secondary consideration. pel
Ell haps, but the beauty of the mour
tie tains and the canyons, the wonderf,
ed river, forests and parks viii v /
ne forgotten. A traveller may not hay
Ill time to fish and hunt, but he am
IS. fail TO appreciate the wonderful seer
n cry along the West Gallatin route
the park.
~The route up the West Callats
now winds In and out of the park
the town OF Yellowstone. lit ID Il
plan Of the park authorities to r
ee build the present road from Il
II. northwest corner of. the reserve
n that it will be entirely within q
Of park until the station of Yellowstol
Ia reached.
WV hava haawa &hn% H. n@sxs~m
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
sECRErAREEs MEET.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.l
is secretaxY Of che state committee
in charge ef this convention. Mr,
Roberts presented the complete itin-
erary Of the trip, and methods OF
publicity and entertainment were
agreed upoaa Cor the state as q whole.
r. seemed 20 be an accepted fact
among the secretaries that the trip
Of the National Editorial Association
win be the greatest publicity event
that the s&aks ca Montana has eves
had
The zzamz of Ese sMade-in- Mor
tsna" waa presented by ths
presider1k, - Ferguson, OF Halena
The szampmuxers directory, which
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
80 Inch PHsse Crepes

"A nice quality in all of the plain
delicate shades, also floral and
butterfly patterns. Much in favor
for lingerie-On sale at
A yard
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
81 Inch Zephyr
Gingh0n1s

Zephyr Ginghams are always a
satisfactory quality. A large as
sortment of checks, small plaids
and plain colors. A regular 45c
gingham, at .
A yard
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
NEWBERRY AWAITS
ADVICE OF FRIENDS
Ready to Flight or Quit" al
Word of Men Who Got
Him In.
Copyright. 1922. by International
News Service.l

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 1s.-De-
claring he is not a politician and that
he has been an involuntary actor in
the drama the first act Of which saw
his friends persuading him to make
the fight for the Senate, Senator
Truman II. Newberry, in an inter
view tonight. declared he is ready
to fight or quit on the word of the
men who he says got him into this
thing in the first place" And New
berry. who. according TO dispatches
from Washington. will be confronted
with enough votes in the Senate to
oust him should he decide to face
the music" doesn't know what they
want him to do.
Hoped-for conferences with friends
and advisers have not materialized.
He doesn't even know tonight
whether he is going to leave Detroit
tomorrow for Washington to attend
the special session OF Congress until
he consults political advisers in
Washington.
What are you going to do?" Mr..
Newberry was asked.
Senator Newberry tilted back in
his chair. looked out the window
and smiled a broad smile that min
gled with amusement and derision.
81 am going to talk to my friends
first" he said. 81 will do just as
they think best"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
De VALERA APPEALS
FOR CH|LDERS' LIFE
Protests Execution of His
Chief Aid at Bidding of
England.
By international News Serrice.

DUBLIN, Nov. 1S.-Eamonn de
Valera this afternoon issued an ap-
peal to the nation protesting against
execution of Erskine Childers. his
chief military aid.
IF Childers is shot by Irishmen
at the bidding of England. we shall
be slaves for slaves" his appeal
read. The appeal was issued from
the rebel leaders hiding place.
Childers, who was on trial yester.
day, and is held incommunicado
was one of De Valera's chief mill
tary lieutenants. He was arrested
recently while attending a repub'
lican war council near Wicklow.
Dramatic scenes were enacted
outside of Mt. Joy prison, where
Mary MacSwiney, sister of the late
Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney, of
Cork, is entering the third week of
her hunger strike. Mary's sister,
Annie MacSwiney, who came here
from Cork, is standing sentinel at
the gates of the prison and has
undertaken a hunger strike. threat
ening to starve herself to death un-
less her sister is released.
Crowds of women gathered about
Annie throughout the day, kneeling
in prayer. She tried TO get into
the prison to see her sister, but
was refused admittance. She claims
that the prison guards turned a
hose on her in an effort to drive her
from her post.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Call Issued To
PrOgressives

Under the slogan on Guard for the People, Senator
La Toilette, in beginning his fight for Progressive
troll of Congress- sent out invitations for conferences
The Progressves in the present Senate and House
called to meet here Friday, December Representative
Progressive and women throughout the country
summoned to meet here December 2.
The formal invitations were issued by the Peoples
Legislative Service, Progressive organization formed
two years ago. of which Senator La Toilette chairman
Representative Huddleston of Alabama vice chairman
and William H. Johnston president of the International
Association of Machnists secretary treasurer.
That the general conference will include leading
Progressives not already actively affiliated with the
Peoples Legislative Service is emphasized in the official
announcement of the two calls 'The people have done
all that could be done at this election express their
will that this Government shall be genuinely progressive
is declared in the invitation fsr this conference
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
EBERT PERSuADES
CUNO TO CARRY on
German Business Man Quits
Task of Forming Cabinet,
Then Reconsiders.
By s. d. WEYER,
International News Service.

BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-After in
forming President Ebert that he
could not form a new cabinet in
succession to the Wirth ministry,
because of party strife, Wilhelm
Cuno reconsidered his decision to.
night. He will take up again the
task Of creating a new government
tomorrow.
The Wirth cabinet fell when So.
cialists refused to work with any
representative of the so-called Stin.
mes party. 1t was understood, how.
ever, that the Socialists had agreed
to the inclusion of a SHINES man.
in the new ministry if he were given
some such post as foreign secretary,
where he could not interfere with
domestic affairs.
Germany is without a cabinet at a
time when delicate new negotiations
are pending with the allies. The al.
lied powers have just complained to
Germany through the council Of am.
bassadors that the Germans for some
months past have been violating the
military clauses of the treaty of
Versailles and that, in consequence
all possibility of the withdrawal of
the military control commission from
Berlin is ended for the present.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
|RED TAPE VICTIM,
VET TAKES POISON
virginian, Refused Food and
Lodging at Bureau, Tries
"The Easiest Way"
IS EXPECTED TO RECOVER
Suicide Attempt Made in
Legion Headquarters In Pres
ence Of Executive Officer.
IS EXPECTED TO RECOVER

Another veteran of the world war.
baffled by fine-drawn regulations Of
the Veterans Eureau. tried the
"easiest way out" in Washington
yesterday.
Following a fruitless interview
with Capt. A. E. HAN. manager
for the Fourth district of the bu.
reau, A. John Camper. thirty-three
years old. Of Alvarado. Washington
county, Va, walked into the offices
of the District of Columbia depart
ment.. American Legion .1423 New
York avenue. tossed . battered suit
case under the desk Of I. II. Hor-
ton. executive officer, remarkiny:
Keep 1t. won't need it again"
and swallowed poison.
Horton wasn't quick enough to
prevent this action, but he lost
no time in summoning aid. In an
ambulance Camper was rushed 10
Mt. Alto Hospital and a stomach
pump was applied. He was re.
ported doing well early in the eve.
ming, and not in danger Of death.
REFUSED RAIL FARE.
The records Of the bureau show
that Camper enlisted in the army
in 1913 and saw service in the
Hawaiian islands. the Philippines
and the world war. For a while
he received compensation. but
months ago the award was held to
be erroneous and was cancelled
October "a he applied for exami.
nation for suspected tuberculosis
Four days ago army surgeons at
Walter Reed hospital, where he
had been observed, reported mega.
tive findings, and Camper was dis.
charged. They offered him, as
usual, his railway fare back home
but he is said to have refused it.
WANTS LAW REWRITTEN.
''The whole law regarding the
Veterans Bureau will have to be
rewritten" declared Alexander NJ.
Bremen. commander Of Stuart Wa
colt Post, American Legion, who
came into headquarters not long
after Camper had been taken to
Mt. Alto. I'VE have advocated for
months an amendment that will
allow the bureau to provide food
and a place to sleep for veterans
coming here to adjust claims.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
DENLY FLAYS KHAN
As FOE TO LIBERTY
Secretary of Navy Tells East
ern Star Religious Freedom
Is In Danger.
SEES POLITICAL MENACE
No Secret Order Has Right to
Direct Vote, He
Declares.
BY Universal Service.

A vigorous assault upon the Ku
Klux Klan was made by Secretary
Of the Navy DENLY in an address be-
fore the national convention Of the
Order of Eastern Star here Vast
night.
Although he did not mention the
Ku Klux by name, the Secretary left
no doubt that 1t was that organiza-
ton 10 which he referred. Nothing
more dangerous Ito the continued
mental and spiritual health of the
republic could well be conceived
than such societies" the Secretary
declared. He added:
OBEDIENCE FUNDAMENTAL.
= ''The fundamental law. OF what we
term a 'law-abiding country is. and
must be, obedience to law. When
any community or body Of men or
women within a community disre.
gard the orderly processes of the
law. a blow is struck at the roots of
the republic.
Religious freedom is the most
sacred possession of free peoples.
Yet il we are to believe the tales
told with such seeming truth and
so frenquently. religious freedom
itself is menaced in certain parts
Of this country.
There is no harm in religious
zeal sanely and properly DISPLAYED,
but in this country neither exces.
sive propagandism nor acts of sup.
preston have any place. The law
Of the republic must govern or
chaos will ensue. l have a right
to tell my neighbor what 1 believe
and to convince him in a peaceful
manner, If 1 can, that 1 am right.
1 have no right whatever, alone or
in combination with others, to in.
flict injury or humiliation upon him
il he adheres to his form of belief.
ATTACKS POLITICAL ACTIVITY.
I'm this country any secret order,
no matter how harmless its secrets
may be, which invades the realm of
politics and strives to control the
destinies Of our country, or the gov
ernment of our States and cities, is
Objectionable. There is no room in
a free democracy such as ours for
persons who wish to combine in Sc
cret and take oaths that compel
them to act in concert in matters
governmental. Freedom to vote
without external restraint is as clear
a right as freedom to vote in secret,
A mans franchise is his own, no
more to be sworn away than to be
sold away"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
$50, 100000 Heiress Realizes Her
Ambition and Will Sing in Opera

that she might put in her regular
daily practice of six hours.
She gave up everything except
golf and a month OF horseback
riding at Hot Springs. Va, every
summer.
Its been awfully hard not to
race around like all my girl friends
she said. But 1 just said to my.
self If I'm going to be an opera
star 1 can't be a frivolous young
woman. and I've chosen
Miss Cannon's estate came from
her uncle. a former rich importer
of teas and coffees. 1t includes
among other things, a big house al
S43 Park avenue, New York, a
country place at Bay Shore, Ions
Island. a big house In Shanghai
China, and a yacht, named "Doro
thy"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

lthe Confederacy for Mrs. Luke
Wright, whose husband, Gen. Luke
E. Wright. former secretary of war
and governor-general of the Philip.
pines. died in Memphis yesterday.
The delegates paid homage to the
dead general standing with bowed
heads in honor Of his memory.
The afternoon session was largely
devoted to the report Of the com.
mittee on the Stone Mountain me.
mortal by Gutzon Borglum, sculptor
who will begin the actual work next
week of carving the memorial on
the side of Stone Mountain, sixteen
miles from Atlanta, which will EN-.
blazon the historical events of the
civil war in figures of lifelike size
1000 feet. across the face of the
mountain,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Washington Gets 1923 Convention
United Daughters OF COnfederacy

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 49,
The 1923 convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
he held in Washington.
The convention, in its closing ses-
sion here today. accepted the in
vitation of the delegates from the
nations capital which was extended
by the president of the District of
Columbia division. Mrs. Walter E.
Hutton.
The convention was closed with a
message from former President vii.
son, acknowledging receipts of a
message from the delegates in as.
sembly wishing him good health
and greetings from those present.
A motion was adopted this after.
noon extending the sympathies of
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
By international News Service.

CHICAGO. Nov 1S.-She's TWEEN.
ty-four. petite. pretty and heiress
to a SEC, 900. 900 estate. Her money
could buy her anything she wantei,
except the one thing she desired
most-to sing in grand opera.
But tonight Dorothy Cannon,
heiress to the estate of Leonard C
Cannon. is on the verge Of realizing
this greatest ambition. She's to
take the part of the flower maiden
in "Parsifal'' in the Chicago Civic
Opera Company's presentation to.
morrow afternoon.
Not easily has the recognition
been won, according to the heiress,
While she's really a regular flap
per down deep" Miss Cannon has
given up lots of enjoyment IN order
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
|LAFOLLETTE,
| BACK IN CITY,
| CHALLENGES
|! 0LDGUARD'
Anti Conservative Members of
Both Branches Called to
Conferences on Dec. I and 2.
WOULD RULE BOTH HOUSES
Bangs Fist on Desk to Empha-
size Battle Cry, Declaring
Election Calls for Action.
WOULD RULE BOTH HOUSES
By WINDER r. HARRIS,
Universal serxice staff Cerresponden

Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
Fighting Bob" La Toilette
came back to Washington yes
terday and issued q formal
declaration of war on all re-
actionaries, conservatives and
standpatters for control Of the
Sixty-eighth Congress.
The Wise nsin senator
served notice that the group
of Progressives who will hold
the balance of power after
March 4 will WELD this power
to dictate the reorganization
of both Senate and House.
The challenge and calls to con-
ferences made it plain that the
full strength of the progressive
elements also will be thrown
against every item of reactionary
legislature on the Administration
program and in support of "ac-
cepted progressive principles and
policies"
Banging his fist on his desk 10
emphasize his battle cry, La Fol-
lette declared the election of No
vember z created a situation that
"calls for definite action on the
part of progressives in Congress.
CANNOT IGNORE MANDATE.
The people have given them
mandate which cannot be ignored.
he said. The time has now come
for the organization OF well-defined
group. cooperating in support Of
accepted progressive principles and
policies. The announced program OF
the Administration makes plain the
necessity for immediate action.
No one can be unmindful of the
fact that the election has created
such a close division in Congress
that the progressive delegation from
a single State holds the balance Of
power in the House OF Representa-
ives. Correspondingly a group OF
eight or ten progressives may act
with equal effectiveness in the
Senate"
NEED WISCONSIN VOTES.
Senator La Toilette obviously had
in mind the Wisconsin delegation In
his reference to the situation in
the House. With majority OF
only fifteen over the Democrats
and a plurality OF eighteen over
all. the Republicans. it is quite
apparent. must have the ten Wis.
consin progressive Republicans with
them IL they are TO organize the
House. These ten Representative
are La Toilette forces. They must
be satisfied n the G. o. p. is 20
reorganize the House. Only a pro
gressive reorganization viii meet
their demands.
The Senator continued:
Within the past two months I
have talked with Influential men
and women. including q number 81
Pagesi
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
KU KLUX KHAN is ASSALLED BY SECRETARY DENNY;
CLElIENCEAU u WILL TAKE UP FRENCH DEBT WITH u s.
Liner Leviathan
Will Be Oceans
Queen, But Dry

THE big liner Leviathan, now
being refitted at Norfolk
for passenger-carying duty on
the Atlantic, will be queen Of
the American merchant marine.
but q dry queen.
The United States Shipping
Board made public last night
in Al eight-page announce.
ment the luxurious accomodx-
tons that are being arranged
for on the Leviathan by n
force Of $500 men.
There win be everything
that a modern hotel boasts
elevator system, telephone sys-
tenn. tire protection. water.
tight compartments, swimming
pools, electric servants in the
galleys-everything except a
bar.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
WILSON RECEIVES OVATION

Former President Woodrow viii.
son was rendered an impromptu re.
ception last hight by theatergoers as
he emerged from a downtown thea
ter. The crowd jammed the block
to get a glimpse of him as he drove
away in his car.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Declares He will Kill for All
Time Impression France
Has Imperialistic Ambitions.
PLEASED AT RECEPTION
Denies He Will Ask America
For Cancellation of War
Debts Due From the Allies.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. -
Georges Clemenceau, eighty
one-year-old fighting states
man of France, who received
a tremendous ovation upon
his arrival here today, will
lose no time in taking up the
all-important question of the
French debt to the United
States, it was learned Of
ficially tonight.
Highly pleased with the recep-
tion accorded him in the city he
had not seen for fifty years, the
former French premier was de-
termined to make the most of
the opportunity to bring home to
the American people the things
which he considers to be of vital
Importance to the welfare of his
country.
AS the veteran leader stated at
City Hall today one of the pri-
mary objects of his visit is to
kill for all time in America the
impression that France is either
militaristic or imperialistic.
Being a practical man. however,
he realizes the question of debts
and reparations is fundamental, and
he makes no bones about saying so.
CANNOT PAY NOW.
Throughout his speaking tour in
the United States, THE Tiger" will
stress the importance of this ques,
ton. He will state in most positive
terms, it is learned on high au.
thority, that France cannot pay i'm.
mediately her war debt to the Uni.
ted States of more than three bill.
lion dollars, and that this debt can
not be paid at an unless France re,
ceives her just indemnities from
Germany.
Clemenceau positively will not
ask for cancellation Of the debt, it
is stated. He will endeavor to con-
vince Americans, however, that
Germany by an unprovoked and
aggressive war caused France a
loss of more than 10000. 900, 900
gold francs. to say nothing of the
loss In human life and suffering.
He will cite the fact that France
had a war death toll of 1000
of the flower of her manhood out
Of a population Of approximately
IS 900 900. and that there are in
addition 100000 other Frenchmen
totally disabled and a charge upon
the government, with more than a
million others partially disabled.
He will show that a thirteenth
part of the area of France. and this
the richest industrial section. has
been devastated. including $4,000
factories and 741,S83 other build
ings, a region which formerly paid
the highest tax Of any other part
of the country.
Not only has this region paid no
| Continued on Page 3. Column 2.J
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Fish Urges Committees
On Vets Legislation
BY Universal Service.

Appointment Of standing commit
tees on ex-service mems legisla
ton by both houses of Congress
was advocated by Congressman
Hamilton Fish of New York yester.
day in a conference with President
Harding at the White House.
Mr.. Fish asked the President to
include such a recommendation in
his annual message to Congress.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Passenger Agent Found
Dead In Golf Club Lake

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 1S.-The
body of H. C. Bailey. fifty-three,
district passenger agent of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad,
a former resident Of Louisville, KY,
was found late today in a lake
at a golf club here. The coroner
ordered an investigation. Relatives
said they knew no reason to sus.
pect suicide.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Allies Agree on Plans
For Near East Parlev

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-France. Great
Britain and Italy are in complete
accord on all subjects to be taken
up at the Lausanne Near East con.
ference, according to an official
communique issued tonight at the
end of a conference between Lord
Curzon and Premier Poincaire.