davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
Government Program Is ReUiUed
Work of the Past Congress in Relieving Nation of Heavy Taxes
Is Praised. Conditions Over Country Are Gradually
Improving as Confidence Returns.

slider the good to be obtained by the
entire State through the creation of
a tax commission. He also called
attention to the fact that with the ex-
ception of three or four states, all
the, others have adopted the commits
sion form in handling taxes.
Congressman w. j. Mccormick
was introduced and gave a very inter
esting discussion of the work done by
the 18th Congress. He stated that
the Democratic press had called it
the do-nothing Congress, because
they could not criticizes what it had
Zone. He then briefly outlined many
Of the important measures passed by
Congress for the benefit of the peo-
pie of the country.
Mr.. Mccormick said in part:
Congress largely completed the
program placed before it last year.
and with the enactment of the pro.
t~ective tariff bill to supplement the
emergency bill passed a year age
last summer, farmers, miners, stock
men, manufacturers and producers
generally are able to compete in the
best of all markets, the American
market, against low cost foreign pro.
duction. For the first time in the
history of tariff making the interest,
of the west have prominently takel
care of. The American dollar is tn,
monetary standard unit of the world
and all indications point to a con
tnued American supremacy in trad,
and commerce.
At the close of the Wilson admin
istration Victory and Liberty bond
were selling at a discount of from 1.
to Is per cent. By the early enact
ment of the budget law a Republic
an Congress and president hav
placed our fiscal affairs on a cor
porate basis for the first time in tn
LAG years of our life as a separat
government. The expenses of tn
| Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
BOYS WORK SECRETARY
Y. M. c. A. VISITS HERE
Information Secretary Makes Annual
Visit and Discusses Work of the
Organization.

H. P. Demand, international Y. NJ.
G. A. secretary of boys work, spoke
to a representative group of Bozeman
educators, business men and those in
terested in boys work, on Wednes-
day evening.
The attendance at all classes is
gradually increasing. It is fully ex-
pected that before another month
goes by all classes will at least be
tripled in number. The women's
and girls classes under Miss Peck, Of
the Montana State College, are now
stepping to music during their gym
nastic maneuverings.
Probably a great many people Of
Bozeman do not know that the local
Z. W. G. A. has a well equipped dor
mitory. The dormit0ry contains 20
rooms, one-half of which are double.
Each floor is provided with shower
baths, making for every convenience
to the dOrmitory men. At present the
dOrmitory is full to capacity, with the
exception of two rooms, the occu-
pants of which are going TO the west
coast.
There will be great doings at the
"Y-" Halloween night, for a large
committee is getting ready for . big
party for high school, college and city
young people and for those who still
feel young. Save the date for the
~" party. Due respect must be
given the curfew bell that night, anC
the "Y." party is no exception to thl
rule.
Memberships are coming in daily
from those who joined in last October
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

The first Republican rally of the
party in Gallatin county was held at
the Emerson auditorium on Wednes-
day evening, when former Governor
william Spry, now commissioner OF
the general land office at Washing
ton, D. c.; Congressman Washington
j. Mccormick, and State Senator w.
E. Harmon spoke. The auditorium
was filled to capacity with citizens
from every part of the county, who
came to hear able addresses given
upon national and state issues. The
warm applause which greeted the
speakers throughout the meeting
demonstrated the hearty approval
given their statements by the audi
ence.
Hubert D. Bath presided at the
meeting, presenting the speakers in
his usual clever manner, and also in
PRODUCING the state and county candi-
dates to the audience. The first
speaker was Senator w. E. Harmon,
who took up the tax problems of the
state as they are coming before the
voters this fall. He outlined the pur-
pose Of the proposed constitutional
amendment, told what it will accom-
plish for the equal distribution of the
present unfair tax burden, and gave
a clear description of the duties the
commission will have. lie also gave
a very concise and understandable
argument for the proposed revenue
measure that were presented at che
last session of the legislature.
Senator Harmon went into some de
tail in giving the reason for, and the
need of, a change from the present
dual system of taxation for one tina.
will be fair to all the people of tht
state. He explained the methods nov
used in arriving at the tax valuation
Of some of the great properties Of TIN
state, comparing the system with tn,
method in which farm property i
taxed. He urged his hearers to con
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
COLLEGE CAN SOON
OCCUPY BUILDINGS
Lewis Hall and Gymnasium Nearly
Completed, With Other Buildings
Going Ahead Rapidly.

Steady progress is being made with
the new buildings at the state col
lege, according to advices given out
this week. The new biology hall, to
be known as Lewis Hall, will be the
first to be finished among the major
structures. Close behind it will come
the new gymnasium and the new en-
cheering building. The engineering
shops will be finished in the course
Of the next two weeks, and the new,
heating plant will be ready for work
by December l..
The biology hall has progressed
most rapidly to date. The roof tile
is all in place on the building, and a
force of eight plasterers are now
working on the interior. The parti-
tons are all in place and the entire
building is being temporarily closed
to enable the workers to continue in
spite of any bad weather that may
intervene.
The gymnasium is rapidly assum-
ing more promising form. Fourteen
layers n now employed in placing
the brick on the walls, and it is ex-
pected that the last Of these will be
lard IN three weeks. Work will re-
commence on the roofing again with
IN the next ten days. The roof for
the gym viii be all metal shingles,
and these are all in readiness to be
laid on the skeleton roof already in
place.
The work on the engineering build
ing is now being centered or the roof,
The metal Iath Is sill IN place, and the
thing win be laid as rapidly as pos
aible. This building is TO be abso-
iutely firs-proof, the entire absecs
Of wood on The interior Being a great
factor in the structure.
The engineering shops win be
ready for use in about two weeks
some If the equipment having already
been put into khe buiEding 4 delay
has oecgrred here on nccount Of ths
inability 10 aecure the necessary
glass, bat this win be but tempo
rary. The hasking plant Il ali toofes
in and the wailA 20 It axm np 10 Rnl
fComkinued om ra@n Tsm.l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
SOCIALIST TICKET
PLACED ON BALLOT
Supreme Court Rules the Candidates
Nominated at Convention Are
Eligible to Place.

After handing down the bare de-
cisiOn that the Socialist nominees
for Congressional and state offices
shall go on the ballot in Montana in
November, the supreme court is work
ing on its opinion.
The decision was a denial of an ap-
.plication of R. M. Mills, of Helena,
for a writ of injunction to restrain
Secretary of State Charles T. Stew
art from putting the names of the So
cialists on the ballot. The nominees
were selected at a state convention
of Socialists in Helena, September 30.
The courts decision viii put on the
ballot the name of George H. Am
brose, of Butte, for United States
Senator; Mrs. Lulu F. Dawley, Of Es-
sex, for Congress in the First Dis
trict; S. T. Moody, of Laurel, for
Congress in the Second District; John
Duffy, of Kalispell, for chief justice,
and J. H. Lyle, of Arlee, for asso.
ciate justice of the supreme court.
Andy NJ. Getchell, of Missoula.
named by the Socialists at their state
convention in Helena for railroad
commissioner, withdrew, and his
name will not appear; nor will that Of
Walter Smethurst, of Klein, who was
nominated for clerk Of the supreme
court, but could not make the race.
as he is the Democratic nominee for
the lower house Of the legislature
from Musselshell county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
WALSH SPEAKS FOR
OTHER CANDIDATES
Democrats Open Campaign With Mon
tana Senator Speaking for
b. K. Wheeler.

The Democratic party opened up
their campaign last Saturday night
when Senator T. J.. Walsh and for
mer Congressman John Evans spoke
at the Emerson auditorium. There
was a fairly good attendance, and
those who heard the speaking ap-
peared to find little in them to create
any enthusiasm. Applause was con-
spicuous by its absence throughout
all the speaking.
A. H. Stafford acted as chairman
Of the meeting, presenting the speak
ers. Senator Walsh was the first to
take up the attention Of the audi
ence. He devoted a great deal of his
time to the new tariff law just
passed. 1t was a very familiar dis
cussion of the measure, as the Demo-
ocrats have presented the same argu-
ment against Republican tariffs since
the first one in history. The senator
stressed the opinion that the tariff
would raise the import duties to
S400, 900, 1000 each year, at the same
time stating that the foreign coun-
tries could not ship goods to the
United States because of their finan-
cial distress. This seemed to leave
the impression with the audience that
| the amount stated as coming to the
| government from tariff revenue VIII
be nothing.
The senator also gave considerable
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
fight TO CONTROL
english POLITICS
LLOYD GEORGE HAVING HARD
EST BATTLE TO MAINTAIN HIS
COALITION GOVERNMENT.
Vote Thursday
Belief That RebeliOus Conservatives
VIII Not Make Break With the
Prime Minister.

LONDON, Oct. 17-Whether Pre-
mier Lloyd George, whose admins
tration has long outlasted the admin
istration of all the great statesmen
concerned in the Versailles treaty,
will fail as a secondary effect of
Mustapha Kemal's victory in Ana
tolia, still hangs on the result of
Thursdays meeting of the unionist
members Of commons.
In all political quarters in London
today there was a state of feverish
activity, meetings and consultations
occupying the entire day. The prime
minister himself returned to town and
besides consulting with the members
of his cabinet, presided this evening
over a large meeting Of liberal min
listers, under secretaries, party whips
and others.
No report of the proceedings has
been issued, but it is supposed that
Mr.. Lloyd George desired to ascertain
how far he could still depend upon
support from the liberal wing of the
coalition in the coming developments
and in the event Of the conservative
revolt against mis- leadership proving
dangerous.
Opinion tonight seems to be veer-
ing toward the belief that the rebel
lious conservatives at the last mo-
ment will recoil before the prospect
Of breaking with Mr.. Lloyd George,
who clearly still retains the support
of Mr.. Chamberlain, and that the lat
ter may secure a majority at the
Thursday meeting. 1t is understood
that should the Carlton gatheEing'
vote against Mr.. Chamberlain, nei-
ther the Earl Of Balfour nor Mr..
Bonar Law would undertake to form
a conservative ministry should Nh.
Lloyd George resign.
Mr.. Bonar Laws health is restored
through his prolonged abstention
from politics, but it is said he lacks
the physical endurance which would
justify him undertaking the respon-
sibilities Of g%ovtrnment. The Earl
of Balfour has been so closely asso-
ciated with Mr.. Lloyd George in all
phases of the prime ministers adj
ministration that he probably would
not be inclined to take charge of a
ntw administration almost certain to
be snort lived.
No dissolution of the council has
yet been arranged, nor any formal
ties even tentatively looking to dis
solution, and nothing definite is like
ly to develop until the end of the
week.
If the Carlton meeting registers a
vote of confidence in Mr.. Chamber
lain, it is reported that Mr.. Lloyd
George will insist upon imposing his
W strict terms as a candidate OF
continuing to lead the reunited coali-
ton. If dissolution is decided upon
there is already evidence of many
changes in the new parliament. Cecil
Harmsworth, under secretary Of the
foreign office, is among those who
have announced their intention moi
to seek reelection.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
ELECTION DECISION.

HELENA, Oct. 13.-Igndrance,
imadvertence or even Intentional
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
BOBCATS LOSE To
FAST Utah AGGIES
OUTPLAYED BY HEAVIER AND
FASTER TEAM FROM THE
WEST IN HARD CONTEST.
FumbIeS Costly
Over Anxious Playing Caused Fun
bles That Proved Bobcats Undo
ing-Breaks Went Wrong.

Outplayed by their heavier, faster
and more experienced opponents, the
state college Bobcats last Friday
went down to defeat at Utah Aggie
hands to the tune of SO to s. The
game was not the one-sided affair
that the score might indicate, though
it was apparent from the start that
the Bobcats. had met more than they
could handle. Working the famous
Utah shift for gain after gain, and
pushing the plunging Knowles, Utah
back, into the Bobcat line and
through it, time after time, Dick
Romney's team turned back almost
every attempt of the college warriors
to force a score. Though outclassed,
the Bobcat line fought well, and only
their inability to force the breaks Of
the game their way kept them from
holding the visitors closer in check.
The first evidence of a jinx in Bob
cat territory came at the opening
kickoff, when the ball kicked by
Utah carried but 20 yards, bounded
out of the arms Of a Bobcat and into
those of an Utahan. Utah put the
ball into play Immediately on the
state college seven-yard line, but in
seven downs failed to make yardagc,
and the college team punted out of
danger. A tumble followed soon
after, when the Bobcats had just
seemed to snap into their own form,
and this costly tumble cost them a
touchdown, and aided in crushing
their morale. Soon Mashin, stellar
cnd, and just getting started in
whirlwind style, was carried from the
field with a bad knee. McCarrer
followed in a few minutes, injured 81
that he could not ~re-enter the game
and HOllister, in for Mashin, limpeC
out with badly injured ankle. Lastly
out went McIvor. The injuries hav,
not been mentioned as alibis, for thu
Bobcats need none, though thei
spirit was shaken by the heavy los.
TO their lineup, and by the i~rresist
ible plunging and running of tn
Utahans.
Utah won a great victory, but the,
earned it well. Their first counte
came from hard football, and the Bob
cats made every successive one still
harder. If anyone starred, it wa
surely Knowles, giant half from Lie
gan. A speed demon on long runs
ne was still more to be feared on lin
plunges, as he tore through the Bob
cat line for yard upon yard with tn
Bobcats striving vainly to tear hir
down. His interference was fast an
sure, and his work was of the bran
that brings big success. Close upo
his comes the name of Scotty Mac
Donald, the fighting Scotchmar
playing the greatest game of footba.
ne has eve played. Plunging, tear
ing, tackling, and urging on the team
the veteran half was the backbon
Of the Bobcat team. 1t was not ur
til it became apparent that the Uta
machine was about to demoralize hi
teammates that the Scotchman star
ed playing. From then on he was
football fiend. Had the entire tear
been going like Macdonald a differ
ent story might we'll have bee
penned. 1t was his great ga,
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
REPUBLICAN PARTY OPENED CAMPAIGN
At EMERSON AUDITORIUM LAST night

FORMER GOVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY OF UTAH, SPOKE FOR
THE ELECTION OF CARL w. RIDDICK TO THE SENATE.
CONGRESSMAN MCCORMICK FORCEFUL SPEAKER.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

Adjutant General Charles Sheridan
of Montana National Guards held an
inspection of Company B on Monday
night at the armory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
RICHARD PLANNING
BOXING SHOWS FOR
new YANK STADIUM
Promoter Considering Leon
ard-Tendler Match Also
Figures on Dempsey.
~ IHNRY 1. FARRELL.

NEW YORK. Dec 12.-Change 800
The control Of the New Norl, Yankees
not only remains the big talk ~
baseball hut it began 20 be looked
upon a- big factor On New York
boxing today
With Col jacob RUPERT as sole
owner OF the club and its properties
r. means practically that Tex Rick
ard viii conduct whatever boxing
is staged in tho new million dollar
Yankee stadium
Richard ass uuoh as said today
that RUPERT had rivcn him 90 UNI
derstaud some time ago that ~ the
club decided Geo permit the use ~ the
stadium for uoNinS that ne was 20
bee .u charge
Col. T L. Hustou. retiring hall
owner OF the club was said 90 Doe in
favor of granting tho Permit -
syndicate composed OF several 0f his
personal friends
Richard. az least is proceeding
along the line that he VIII get Tho
privilege ar the Sew Park and he is
looking 90 at least two big matches
for next summer
In line with the wishes OF Col
RUPERT. Richard said no weekly
boxing exhibitions would he con-
Quoted ON the grounds Only n Few
of tho biggest bou.s-pOss i5ly two
and no more-wiu bo arranged.
Richard said he IS figuring on am
other LeonarJ-Teudler fight and
one in which Jack Dempsey viii De
one of the principals He let it be
known that DE is not considering
Harry Wills as the opponent for the
champion.
He denied that he has any kind
Of contract or agreement with
Dempsey, but he has no doubt that
he can come go terms easily with the
champion when me gets a good pro-
position Cor him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
IRISH TO TACKLE
LEWIS INSTITUTE
THIS AFTERNOON
Kane, Enright, Miller, Kizer
and Mayl Likely to Start
for Halasmen.
BY PAUL G.. FUNK

Followers OF NOtrc Danes athletic
fortunes viii have their first OPP
portuuity OF the year 90 see the new
Irish basketball quintet In action
when 10 faces the fast Lewis Insti-
tute team or Chicago In the gym al
Notre Dame at 4 O'Clock this after
noon.
The opportunity ls that or seeing
what appears 10 be- the most danger
Gus five the Gold and Blue has had
I'm several wears. even though 10 is
composed entirely of s1phOmores.
Capt. Mickey Kane. whose ability
- veIl-kuown and Rex EurlEht, the
lad from Rockford, ILL.,. who has
been showing his class IN previous
games this year. viii probably start
the game at forwards. according %
TIE prediction OF Coach walter Hal
as. The coach expects. however TO
use Les Logan. Bill Sheehau and
Mah0ney iu the contest as well.
Don Miller Of football fame and a
basketball player OK ability, IS the
likely starter at center with Tim
Murphy ard Eeardon as the men in
reserve.
Noble FEcr and Gene May looN
Ike the starters at guards. Mayl IS
"a tried veteran. while Kizer also has
had wide experience although fl IS
hls first year mt college play. O'Boyle
is also expected 20 see service q Ir-
ing the afternoon.
Lewis Institute comes here as an
unknown quality. although the team
in other years has had "a good repu-
t.tiou The Chicago quintet has
worked together fer many weeks
and is I'm the best OF condition, ac-
cordlug 90 reports.
Following todays' encounter the
team Will begin an intensive drill on
tho Y. NJ g.. A. floor for the four
game swing through Illinois, which
commences next Monday night. Hal
as expects 10 take II or II men
with him when he leaves sunday
night following the football banquet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
HUELL HOLLOWELL
NAMED LEADER OR
1923 HIGH ELEVEN
Star End Chosen TO Lead Next
Years Football Squad, at
Meeting Wednesday.

At a meeting OF the y men
awarded monograms this season in
Coach Burnhams office yesterday
afternoon, Huell Hoiloweu was
elected captain OF the 1928 High
school football eleven. HOlloweu
won over Rieder. tackle on the
eleven, by slight majority.
During the past season Holloweu
played a star game at left end At
the beginning of the season he had
practically no experience but
through earnest work developed a
marked DEGREE of skill at receiving
passes and gradually became one Of
the most valued men OF the team.
Critics who watched HolloWell
play in the Louisville game com
mented favorably on his ability and
predicted big things for this star
little end who weighed about 10
pounds less than any other man on
the squad. Hollowell also made a
name for himself I'm the Waite
game at Toledo, for while the heavy
Waite machine gained very easily
through other poin-s of the South
Bend line, it ran UP against stiff
opposition when runs around left
end were attempted.
He is a junior at the local High
school and has practically cinched
a forward berth on the basketball
team. Coach Burnham believes
that he will be as successful on the
basketball court as he was on the
gridiron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14

-ganspOr), and Cook (BraziD.
Tackles-Dunleavy Emerson OF
Cary; X. Grove Cast Chicago:
Weaver CHammondD Smith (Froe-
bel of Cary; Myers (Shortridge. In
dianapolis); Unger Technical of In
dianapolis); DeephoUse Jefferson
Of Lafayette); Cornell CSheridanj:
Cheney Central Of Evansville); =
McLin CBickness); Reed Carried DC
Terre Haute).
Guards - Parker (Richmond):
OBrien PERU; Height Oogau-
sport)
Centers-C. Easter CKentland)
Y. Martin CClinton): Kerr (Emer-
son Of Gary); W. Taylor CBickneI);
Gault Carried Of Terre Hautej.
Quarterbacks - Stamates CWar.
saw; Pierce CSheridan); Y. Sh.nn
tElwood); Thatcher CShortridge OF
Indi3uapolis): Mcconnell Central
OF Eyansyille) Lynch (ReitZ cf
Evansviller; Malone CRichmOnd) -,
and J. Coe.an CBiclneD.
HalfbaCks-Cederh manual Of
Ind!anapolis); r. Myers DECATUR:
Pesavente Clinton. Lowry CJasor-
vilie); Dieter CKentlandl: Barnumn
/ Emerson Of Cary; Lewis (Techni-
cal OF Indianapolis) Marquet CNeW
Albany: Flentke Central Of Evans
viHe); Petit (Logansport); Proctor
1 (BraZI); Crabb (BraHD.
Fullbacks-F. Nay (Kehtiand) 4:
H3rbaugh (Greenheld); Harvey
/ (Technical Of Indianapolis) Magma
bOscO (Clinton): Bates New Al
4 bany); Shepherd (Whiung).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14

baz Wheat. I'm his palmy days. was
without superior, all parts Of the
game considered. When he was in
his middle 2O's he could do every
thing-bat. field, run and throw.
In 1913 he was the leading batter
with an average Of .335 and in other
years ne always was pressing the
leader and included in the list Of
800 fenCc-busters.
Wheat viii be 50 years of age
next May %. The neutrality-suspicious.
are lettering Of old age In the opin-
ion OF owner Ebbets and Manager
Robinson, therefore youth must be
served and Wheat is TO move along
TO make room for the spry, active
youngsters.
Ebbets has announced that he IS
I'm a receptive mood where Wheat is
concerned and trade negotiations
already have been opened by sew
eral National League clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
To Stage athletic ShoU
1T Plymouth This EUening

kid" Ross. Of Mishawaka. and
Eddie Slack, South Bend. are enter
ed IN an opening bill" athletic show
20 be held at the Armory in Ply
mouth. Thursday night.
Ross viii meet John Cornetti, of
Elkhart, in a catch as-catch-can
wrestling go. weighing In at 100,
gainst the latter at Us.
Slack VIII feature the boxing card
with an S-round boxing match be-
tween himself and Sergt. Parmalee
OF Knox. Ind. Both are IN the light
heavyweight class.
4 6-round preliminary 90 has been
arranged. but the contestants have
not yet been announced.
The show viii be the first or the
seaeon 20 be staged BY the Plymouth
Athletic association. Other athletic
entertainments will be arranged Tor
in series OF boxing and wrestling
contests 10 be held az the Armory
this winter.