davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13

merit as to credits. The farmer, stockgrower,
and other producer of raw materials is just now
looking for aid and support for their interests.
Through this discomfort, it may develop that
the newly formed bloc at Washington will be given
a backing throughout the country that will make
it possible for the leaders among them to call
for the forming of third party 1t remains to
be seen how this combination operates during
the present session of congress, whether such a
move by them can be made with any degree of
success. If the members of the newly formed
bloc can develop strength enough to compel con-
gress to enact such legislation as is desired by
the producers of raw materials in this country,
then it will have accomplished something to back
any move for the forming of new or third party.
Reactionary legislation, or any attempt upon
the part of the administration to hold congress
to conservative policies, will tend to deprive the
party now in power of great deal of its strength
at the election two years hence. It is claimed
that President Harding is stepping out ahead of
the ranks of those leaders among the party, and
is assuming some of the ideas fostered by prog
ressive members of congress. If the president
does show an inclination to lead in such legisla-
tion as will bring about relief among those who
are at present needing financial assistance, he
will strengthen not only the party position, but
his own position.
It is an admitted fact, recognized by the lead
ing financial minds of the country, that more
elastic credit system must be provided for the
farmer. To provide this there has been several
bills introduced in congress- none of them, how
ever, seeming to have just the right provisions
to meet all conditions. The newly formed progress
sve bloc declares its intentions to select the best
features of all these bills, condense them in one
measure and get behind it to make it a law. That
move will bring to them large following and
increase the strength of this group.
1t is no secret that the Republican party will
suffer should third party be formed It is up
to the leaders of this party in congress to see
that law making body of the nation so function
as to gain strength and not lose Radicalisn1 is
not desired by any one, nor is it desired that re-
actional attitude shall maintain Progressive leg
islation in congress, while it is under Republican
control will keep the party from being defeated
If the leaders can not see this and maintain
conservative attitude, then third party can be
looked for, which will spell defeat for the Republic
an party two years hence.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
THE THIRD PARTY.

Again the politicians and newspapers of the
country are discussing the possibilities of new
party in the field two years hence Some take
the matter very seriously while others appear
to believe that there can be no successful move
for changed conditions through a third party.
The failure of the Bull Moose party to develop
any more strength than to prevent the election of
a Republican president in 1916 is pointed out as
demonstrating the weakness of such movement.
The newly-formed progressive bloc in the pres
ent congress- headed by La Toilette is looked upon
by some as being very dangerous combination.
The fear is expressed in some quarters that this
is the starting of new party move, in spite of
the many-times repeated statement of those who
have associated themselves with it, that there
is no such intention. 1t is argued by those who
fear new party move, that others will join the
combination of Democratic and Republican mem
bers of congress, and that there will be follow
ing developed throughout the country, that will
support the actions of these men in whatever
they do. The opinion is expressed by some, that
this will develop third party that will cause trou-
ble to both old parties at the next presidential
election
Without question, there is feeling among
the people of the whole country, that something
definite is needed in the action of congress to
bring to the farmer, stockgrower and other pro-
ducers of raw materials in this country, a more
adequate method of credits. Under present con-
ditions of financing, these suffer through the
present system of banking not being in
accord with the condition under which these
producers must operate. 1t is causing many
thousands of dollars loss to the producer of raw
materials in this country and developing a dis
satisfaction among them, and a desire for a
change whereby they will receive better treat
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13

R. R. Kilroy, editor Of the Ana
conda Standard.
Bishop Charles Wesy Burns of
Montana.
Mrs. F. w. Perham, vice president
of the Worlds Federation of Wom-
ems clubs.
H. M. Skidmore, Pacific coast agent
for vocational education.
E. I. Franks, member of the board
for vocational education.
Hugh K. Christie, representative
Of the Car Mems Union of America
A Representative of the American
Engineers association will be at The
conference to talk upon engineering
A number of scientists and heads Of
departments at Montana State eoi
lege will also take subjects on tn,
program.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
ANNUAL HIGH
SCHOOL CONFERENCE
Continued from page One

Continued from page One
rates to the boys that attend the con-
ference along with the men who at
tend the Annual Farmers Week of
fare and a third for the round trip.
The Milwaukee has wired that they
will furnish two luxurious sleepers
for the young men during their stay
in Bozeman. Eighty young men will
nse these gratis of the Milwaukee
road.
Expenses of the young men will be
borne by local business mems organ
izations, along with civic societies,
commercial clubs, Rotary clubs, XII
wants, Y. NJ. C. AS, schools, churches
and parents. Last year the Anaconda
Mining company sent many men 80
the conference. Billings also sent 20
men to the conference in 1922,
The college men and the people of
Bozeman have IN past years cooper
sted in taking care Of the boys and
showing them good time during then
stay in Bezeman. Plans are in prog
gress now to ask the families to helI
the college in housing them and en-
tertainments are being planned fo
each night that they are hre. A bas
ketball game is to be played for thei
benefit, and each fraternity has agreet
to stage a stunt to take care Of on
of the evenings entertainment. A BIZ
mixer dance at the college, and a.
open house at all the sororities an
fraternities has been arranged.
Following is a partial list of tn
able speakers who have already bee
secured for the conference:
A. H. Upham, president of the Un
versity of Idaho.
DIR. Louis 3. Wilson, one Of II
most prominent surgeons of the May
foundation, Rochester, MINI.
4. G. Crane. president of, the Un
versity of Wyoming.
DR.. r. W Wilbur, president of Il
Leland Stanford university and pres
dent OF the American Medical societ
James P. Whyte, president of Il
Billings Polytechnic Institute.
Charles II. Clapp. president of t
Montana university of Missoula.
Otto U. King, secretary of t
American society.
Sheldon E. Davis, president of t
Montana State Normal college.
Alfred Atkinson, president of I
Montana State college.
George Livingston, director of t
American Institute of Agriculture.
John A. Widtsoe,. formerly pre-
dnt of the University Of Utah.
E. W. Barnhard, representative
the federal board of the vocation
men,.
In. Caroline Hedger, noted WON
physician of Chicago.
Dean George F. Warren of Corn
y weli-8euown authority on agricultV
subjects.
= n. Taylor of the United Sta
soSestry service.
B. K. Wheeler, Montana sezzt
elect.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
BAsK ETRALL SEASON.
Continued from Page One.A

Continued from Page One.)
who held the opposing teams to very
few baskets, will be very valuable to
Coach Jones. The last years 'regu-
lars who are back this year and have
reported are Whitney, Hatfield, Beck
ley and Hollister.
The men have been reporting reg.
ularly to Coach Jones and he has been
showing them the finer points of the
game.
With only short time now until
the opening of the Aseason, the var
sity men will get plenty of condi
tioning and advice on the game, anC
should, according to all indications
tuln intc crackerjack machin
which will show the fans of Bozemal
{ ~ real basketball.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13

by Officer Bressler, who with Officer
Nee went through the alley in search
OF the man, but could not locate him.
While continuing the search they
heard the shots on North Tracy and
immediately proceeded to investigate.
The police call flashed at this time
and they went to headquarters in re-
sponse, where they were given the in
formation of the hold-up of Mr.. Kirk.
They at once started on the trail of
the man but could not locate him T
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
People You
Know

1NNA hNIAAAAhh 1AANAtA Auto co.
Former Governor ~. a. LARA
colo len last night for Ei Pnso
Z. ON whore he win Ro TO Phosn.N.
Arizona 90 attend tho annual
meeting of tho United states Good
Road 1sHoriutiOn on April a. He
VIII address the convention of the
policy ot co sion CD! public lands
tn %" static He ALSO carries with
Iim thc 4~uN.tuf.pn 81 tho chamber
of comutrcr tn huVc the next COM
Urntiou hoid Ia Albuquerque
n s.. FlclI. OF tho state land
"tiie" in santa Fc. m in the city
today.
Lec Baldwin ~ socorro. b. in
A|lbuuucr tuc today.
T T. Mitchell atockmnn from
Albert g. A.. is here Tor the meet
ing uf th, taxation committee of
'ho N"w Mosico Cattle and Horse
trownr' association.
AIRS Ruth e. MILE. OF Santa
TO- ir iu tho city.
Mrs Homer H Ward is to leave
Today for Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA
where shc is TO visit her daughters.
Mrs ! " simmer and Miss Cor.
nciia Ward The latter has boon
attending school uf Fostorht and .
90 hy graduated thia year Mr..
Ward is to De- away sosoraI months.
W o. Burncy. ropndhuuso fore.
man Tor the Santa DC railroad ai
Wln-low Ar.z who was in Albu-
qlcrpu" scvcrul days on business
left FOR Gallup last night. Nr.
Burncy Or the youngest roundhousu
foreman an the Snntp Fc system.
w r. hrewur. national hank ex-
Imiuef Tor this district. and his
'eaii1ut j. g. Ucrndnu. Ir. are m
DE c.,y ON business MI. Horn-
don Is visiting his parents. Mr. and
Ira D. 49, Hcrudon
Forest Supervisor A. II. Doug
lIf. Of Magdaleua, De- in the clty
IuI-r on business with the district
uftice of tho forest service.
Norma Talmudge. movie code
lr.iy, mother. aisicr and huslahd
werr De- albuquerque this morning
un Santa Uc train No g. They
Nrrr eurouts fu Los Angeles.
Edward T1ttman of M paso. FOR.
NOR resident % Hillshoro was In
Albuquerque today He lcn this
noon for Gullgp.
T. r. Mntmcr who has boon ou
n trip cast b. expected 90 return
home tomorrow night.
Geurgc NJ Post, engineer or tho
lndiuu Irrigation service lot To-
day for Fort Defiance. ArlZ. on
business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
ROTARIAN DISTRICT
CONFERENCE TO Be
INVITED HERE
Committee Named to
Seek Conventions;
Club Hears Many
Speakers

Pro id,nt David : I'M OF tho
q University of New McNiro. was the
principal speaker ut toduy's Rotary
club mtpiluG. tclling N%otnrians of
tho uroErrsa 81 thr tnivcrt us, the
cultu.ui opportunities 30 affords
and 'h" plunE Tor The summer
choul which now muturI-r
b.. HIli referred 90 the recent
scholarship huuor1 conferred upon
Che tnivar.lty by t'e North Ccu-
trail association. the fact ihat an
preparatory school work has now
been eliminated. and the addition
NJ equipment which propurcr the
University fer alf branches % url-
dcmic and scientific work.
W a. walton elected chairman
ct tho city commission iast night
spoke briefly in response 60 "a de-
mard iur 9n address by Tho new
mayor. saying in cffcc: that iustic"
md efficiency in the city govern
nlcnt would be- the Ideals sought by
INC new city government, other
speakers today were H. A. Cuhoun.
OF itorwoN ana b. A. Slcyatef or
Albuquerque
Robert b.. Parker % Ei Pusu,
discussed tho now Eotu.y district.
'|HNHN W ##Ne AAfANNH W. ~ HHNNNHH
md ~ uuso Al the conclusion uf
iiA address Eotariaus rCtolvcd 90
ask that IN" first district confer
cuco be held in Albuquerque and
q iprclal committee was appointed
10 extend the invitation and make
the campaign 10 bring the meet
iue hero. consisting Of nr. l.. $.
Peters. prcsldcnt-circt of the local
club e. ~ Barber. %. L. Lewis.
Edmund Ross and Lester Cnopo.
Herman Schwci2cr. NJ NJ. Muisol
and joe MCtunnu were appointed
% committee Ca arrange for trims
p|ortntuu Tor Sew Mexico Rotary
delegates ga the Los Angeles CON
Ncntiuu.
The ridh gave its unanimous APP
prevail Co the plan of ~. J.. Fox
OF IN crhamhcr 81 commerce. to
send % personal invitation 20 visit
Albuquerque during the coming
summon. TO 10000 Hotariunt
throughout tho United States.
b. e. Morgan. architect and
builder. wis elected "a member OF
tho Rotary club today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Conference of League
OF Women Voters
Opens in Baltimore

BALTIMORE April 30.-Hc-
spundiug tn fha r-il ~ the Naiiun-
30 lonEuc OF Women Voters.
womon from uu the Americas ass
srmbled here today iu conference
on subjects uf special concern TO
womcn-oducHtion. child welfare.
women BOO industry. prevention OF
traffic on women. civil and pollCi-
cal status ~ womcn and intcrnu-
tionai frirudlin's7.
The league believes that
'fricndllu.-e with oar nciEhbur
cuuntrics VIII Doe stimulated 1nd
strengthened when women from
all naFtH 90 tuu western homis-
phcie' come together FOR synpa-
thctic study of their common
problem
The conference VIII continue
through sunday and VIII Doe fol
lowed Monday ay the regular an
nual convention OF the National
League uf Women Voters which
wiz last aIl of noNt week.
Women representative from
,irtuully every south and Central
American static. also from Canada
and tho dependencies OF this
country named AZ delegates By
their respective governments. fac
ed she chair when the Eatcl ZEN
Tor tho 0naning sossiCn 81 the con-
ference to-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

81 France answcrcd tltc call To- tho
color Just as truly be- lid her SONS
Great Britain has now gone to
work along constructive lines.
Must We wait Tor "a war in this
country, when We have before us
the leqsaon 90 France and Great
Britain
our forests are fast being do
uictu1 other hy the snw or by fire.
a twenty million-dollnr forest .iro
loss oNcry year must hc Cut down.
our g-cat central west. tho New
England 'stntoH and the pstcrn
.ftatcs arc now importing timber
40 keep their industrls going
That meais high freight RAJ cs to
the points Of consumption, points
of c1nsumption that once Wcro
n'xt door 60 forests products that
some people thought lneVhausDulc
IrCsi0nrt Harding forest pro-
lection week proclamation IN 20
timely mn The people must give
n Thought % this great question Of
a national forest policy not alone
this week but every week
Forests are the backbone OF am
Industry. Every business in the
land depends upon them IN one
form or another That means the
nation depends upon them.
VIII we act before % is too late p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
DEATHS

ABBOTT-The body OF Harold
4. Alutt. who died late last Mon
lay night VIII be sent 10 Los
Angcl'T tonight for cremation. His
mother. Mrs Lola Abbott VIII nc-
company the body strong Bros.
had charge 81 urrRngcments
STAM1'-Mrs clara NJ stamp
nge 20, wife OF Mcatcr r. stamp.
died early this morning at the res
ldence on North Edith street. Mrs
Stamp came to Albuquerque "a year
ago. with her husband for her
health. The remains sem to
the home ~ her birth az Hucpos-
ton. IN. FOR burial. ON No. = this
afternoon by strong Bros.
BHt ~EGGEMAN-Eda Brucrcc-
mann. is years old. died 90 her
home on South Walter street This
morning. Miss Brueggcman cnmc
here from Coylurton. okla, about
lis months ago and is survived
10y her father and mother here.
and vi sisters and four brothers
Funeral services will Dee announced
later. O. r. French is in charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Livestock
CHG AGO

CHICAGO, April 20.-Cattlc-
Rocoipts. 10000. Market active.
Beef steers 10 10 10 cents higher;
spots up more on medium grader.
TOP, 1900. weight. tf0t pounds.
bulk. beef ster IL. $3.50 $3.50; tat
The stock, strong to higher. bulls.
rtendy, veal ralvss. slow; talking
around 500 aff so; mostly stock
ers and feeders firm, bulk, 50 so
MsTf0 on stockurs; selected
moaiy feeders, s7.50uf7.sb,
mostly.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000. Fairly
active; steady To 10 cents higher
than yesterdays average: -1edlum
and heavy weights weaker than
early big packers. doing little; top.
5000. sorted. practical top,
SO o.: buiE, S9.90Hkt0B pack
inE sows, steady 70 strong. pigs.
weak.
shocp-Rccoipts. 5000. Killing
ciaHses steady 10 90 cents higher.
choice handy weight shorn lambs.
trippors, sia7b; some held higher:
bulk 10 packers early. $4,000
ti3.2G. medium to good handy
weight wool ewes. $500 choice
h"avles. tS75; choice i10-pound
shorn ewes. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
D. A. r. Delegates
To Meet Joffre
At Mount Vernon

WASHfNGTON. April 20-Thc
Hnnuai pilrrlmmngp To Mount yer
non today ~ the delegate 20 tho
congress ~ the Daughters 81 tho
American Revolution will be
marked by the presence there OF
Marshal toff.c OF France. to take
part In tho cxcrcisos The French
military hero will bo accompanied
10y Ambassador Jussorand. who
will plant on the soil Of Washing
tons home % tree from Iagrang"
castle. france. the home Of t.nf1-
ycttc. as 70 gif' to che Daughters ~
the American Revolution, Tho o
ci"ty also viii plant q tree brought
from S|ulrrnvc Manor. the wash
!nrton ancestral homo 'n England.
aud presented through tho British.
embassy
Mr"gths viii De- placed on wash
lneton'H tomh uy Marshal Iofirc
ana Mrs George Maynard Mino-
prc-idout-r"ncral OF tho paurh
tors ~ the American Eovolutlon.
ana one hy tho batter ALSO on tho
tomb of Martha Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
N COMMITTEE
OF CATTLE MEN
G0AFERS HERE
Finish Their Bus
less in Santa Fe This
Afternoon

fl,r , .hdrf mD0Wne hrrr lnIa
,uinr IN committee on taxa
| 81 IN. New MoNico Cattle ana
rse Growers association adj
ned 10 santn fc. where they
] nniah their meeting this afttt-
,n The committee 81 three
. held ;hcir inoguinR meeting IN
office af the secretary Of the
Nciauon hep this morning but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
San Francisco Juries
Hit by Judge for
Freeing B~ootleggers

SAN FRANCISCO. April Co.
The whole hearted enthusiasm and
.alacrity with which san Francisco
iuricH find defendant mott guilty
jon liquor eases in the O. s. district
cof'~i was the subject ~ sharp
coramcnt 90 d jury by Judge VIM.
G. Van Fleet
AFTER @ Jury had been impan-
olcd. the dofcudunt pleaded guilty
and was fined $500
"Gcntlomcn." aaid tho court.
this defendant by changing ms
plca has robbed YOU Of a chance
10 find him not guilty You are
excused until tomorrow"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. April 2O.-Mhelt
prices here averaged a little lower
today during the early dealings
about In line with closing quota
uons at Liverpool Sales OF wheat
10 go TO sto-e in Chicago for de-
livery on May contracts had some
beuriah effect. aH did notice OF an
attempt tn have grain cars on
track here made available FOR reg
ular delivery, the same MS elevate
urs' suppllcs. some selling was In
duc,d boy an opinion from a crop
expert IN oklahoma that danger
from green bugs appeared To be
unimportant Initial prices, wnich
varied from hc decline 10 &c adj
vance yer followed by "a sag all
around 10 well below yesterday
unifh and then something or q
rally.
Corn aud oats were easter. After
opening c OF to sc up, july
q SC To o. corn underwent a
slight general setback,
oats started unchanged TO &c
higher July dose TO 40Ac and
later showed slight declines
Higher quotations on hogs
.trungthonod provisions.
Throughout the greater part 81
the day. absence Of any sign ut
aggressive support for wheat
pricps was noticeable. but AZ the
last q moderate upturn IN values
took place owing more or less 10
gossip that foreign buyers wero
Hbnut 20 enter the market again.
TIL, CLOSE was unsettled at = e. net
decline to So advance
The corn close wins steady at tho
sumc as yesterdays finish 10 &C
70 Ne lower.
Cluos=
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
HURT
WHEEL IS
STRUCK BY AUTO
Whistler Suffers
Broken Jaw and
Other Injuries; Auto
|st Cited

Carl Whistler. son % H. W
hlatler. A0s West Fruit avenue.
|ferod a broken jaw and other
|urles when the bicycle ho wa
hing wal Fstruck by an automobile
won hy Raymond Repctzll at ]
|lork Inn afternoon
|rhc accident happened ~ Third
Feet aud silver avenue The
Ivcr OF nc auto ran his auto into
md curb In an effort 90
|nId hitting The hoy thus dam
hing his autemihlu The ntcy-
was sGashed.
|Nhiatier wa taken 20 ST. Jo-
bh'a hdtpifni IN an ambulance
III q nhyfldian summoned. Ihs'
|lire hnve ered Repctzki 10 APP
|ar in policc court tomorrow
brninR on q reckless driving
|rhe bicyriist was going south on
bird street md the auto was
Iveling itast on Silver avenue
ben the accident occurred. nc-
ID the autoiHt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Supper Table
Gossip


There VIII bc q fun rehearsal Of
Those whg took part In .iittl,
- hidlnr Hood" at Guild hail
be prescnt
4 special meeting OF the consrr-
OF 81. PAUL. English t.u-
Iernn church VIII ba hold az tho
Friday tvelinE at 7.45
mi.
Nlr~. Eiff. niotlcr at Mrs. Gcor-
n Kern. died In Los Angeles sst-
In dnVttnao according 60 word
Ia reeeivcd hero los friends OF
h.. Kern. Mira. XIII and Mr.
rp wofs eariy resident al Al
~uuarufe hut for the last yours
Ne made their home in california.
Tcmplr Isdgc No. q. \. q. A \.
viii hok a regular eummuui-
Hmm ntTtha Masonic TcmuiD to-
Fam a. u oscioek
rne luncheon 10 he given for uho
etflnr afflrrfs and driertfoa of
4. second alstrlc, fedorriico viii
held al 1876 sharp az the Al
Irado tomorrow.
suit ,yas flied In the district
kurt his mornins hv the Wenorn
II and Roffinr company lrninst
IL n ~ rirbt and power com.
Inv ~ soeorro Tor Judgment ON
.lie,ed nromisory moo fof
Ioo N
Inrrf frowd of friends were
~ eIn.inn this 10 500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Illinois Central
Earnings Drop

CHICAGO, April c0 The M
nuis Central railroad earned net
income equal to IS so a share on
itH sos. gee 900 capital stock for
the yonr ended December 81 last
This compares with Sl2fl q
hare in 1890 Tho -cduction Is
attributed 20 special chnrF'a 81
approximately $1,000 0OO in CON
urciiun with tho company dc-
uhnnla win Lhn rnvnrnmnml.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
New Mexico Loan
Agency Officials Are
Going to Washington

T.. \ Cahnon Hcswc1 Crego,y
Page. Gallup. ard D. 49, Hvrndon.
Albuquerque. members of The New
Mexico Agricultu Al Luun agency.
viii leave this afternoon fer WASH
ingion IN Response to % request
nom Eugene Meyer Ir.. chairman
OF the War Finance corporation.
so confer on pending livestock
loans sn New Mcyico.
4 number of loans for which
applications have boon pending Tor
some time have been delayed upon
foohuicalitics and thcfo arc 10 De
dlsposcd of during the conference.
at which mnticrf ot future policy
Of the loan na"ur" I'm TINS s-itc
viii he the main fuhject 81 dis-
cufsluu.
- z. uo1Elun. o. Ins Vegas. mat
leo BALDWIN, ~ Sncurro other
member ct the agency. are here
today for "a meeting at which o.
number OF iunn applications have
been considered and approved.
You win find it in our classi.