davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
MIRE GARSUS GIESMI-
NINKAS,
TAI SIR CHARLES
SANTLEY.
1880 metals jis prieme kata,
hku tikajima.

nN-DnN- 10
hoN DUMAS rugs. 90
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Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
ANGLIA PRiPAzISTA NAUJA GRAIKy kARALIy

lermo, Italijon, kur zadas ap-
sigyventi.
Pirm i$vaziuosiant pas j
audiencijoj buvo jo Salininkai
IL revoliucionieriQ komitetas.
Konstantin. visus uztikrino
jog nuo sosto jis atsisake ant
visados. Ir praSe graikQ,
idant jie ranka rankon dar,
buotusi su nauju karalium
Jurgiu Antruoju, Graikijos
gerovei.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03

Siandic uz vienQ amerikOni-
Ska doIcri galima gauti 74,6OC
poperiniQ kronn. PrieSkari-
ne auksinG krona Siandic YER
ia cia suvirS $1,000 kronQ po,
pcriniu.
,Austrija turi 6 milionus gy-
vcntojQ. Gi apyvartoje j tn,
ri 1,353,4O3, ,C31, 500 poperiniV
kronu. MctinGs algos il w
darbiai pavieniems zmon@ms
skaitOmi milionais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
LAIKINIEJI LTTAI.

Nuns teko gird6ti is patti
kimQ saltiniu, kad Lietuvoje
pasirod6 apyvartoje nauji lie
tuviu pinigai litai. Jie
nebus tikrais litais, tiktai lai-
kinais. Tikfieji bus atspauz-
dinti~ apie Naujus Metus il
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
PROF. JURGUTIS PAS
KIRTAS LIETUVOS.
BANKO VALDYOJU.

WASHINGTON, TX 20 d.
(Elta). - Prof. Jurgutis, Uz,
sieniQ Reikalu Minister'S, pa,
skirtas naujo valdzios steigia,
mo Lietuvos Banko valdytoju
UzsieniQ ReikalQ Ministerio
pareigas els p. Ernestas Gal
vanauskas, MinisteriQ Pirmi,
ninkas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
Zinios is Lietuvos.

tuokart pakeis laikinuosius.
Laikinieji litai tuo bus svar-
bus, kad nebeprigules tick
daug nuo VokieciQ pinigines
padeties, bet visupirma nuo
Lietuvos ekonominip reikalu,
todel taip nesokines. Ostmar-
kes taipjau pasiliks apyvarto-
je kol galutiniai netaps ismai-
nytos litais, kas ivyks uz ko-
kin 6 m6nesiQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
FERGUSON cH1cAGoJE.

Is Philadelphijos Chicagon
policija parveze suimta suk-
ciq, kurs Chcagoje daug emo.
niu apgavo il buvo pabeges
su pinigais.
Su obalsiu: "Statykis nuo-
saws namus,'' jis nuo leng
vatikip surinko apie 10000
dol.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03

MASKVA, spal. 3. - Boil
$rvistini valdzia i$siunt6 san
tarviS vaIstybimS dar vienq
notQ.
Protcstuoja, kokiaiS tikslaiS
Siandic. vicna Anglia turi uA-
dariuSi Dardanelius ir per
ten nopraleidzia net jokiQ pre-
kybos laivQ.
KIauSia, kokiais tikslais tas
daroma. Girdi, ar Anglia
m&Yina DardancIius, kaip il
kitaS juraS, patti viena apval-
dyti?
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
DAL1N1MAs1s I WEN
KIEMIUS. !

1921 m. vienas6dziais Lie,
tuvoje issiskirste 165 kaimai
su 1858 gyvcntojais. DvarQ
iSparceliuota lis, viso ploto
1896 hektarai. Is jQ suda-
ryta 1891 sklypas bezemiams
ir kariams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
AREsTUOTI VISI BUVE
MINISTERIAL.

SOFIA, spal. 8. - Bulgari-
ioie areStuoti visi buve minis
teriai, kurie kituomet Bulgari:-
ia itraukG Europos karan.
Kas su jais daryti, taigi, ar
JUGS bausti, ar paliuosuoti,
lcista iSspresti visiems Sales
gyventojams referendum.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
REIKALAUJA PASALINTI
<lPROKURAToRIU.

WASHINGTON, sp.. 8.
Visoj sally organizuoti darbi-
ninkai rezoEuciojomis reika-
lauja pasalinti general pro
kurora Daugherty. Prize tll
reikalavimq prisideda ir Am.
Darbo Federacijos. preziden-
tas Gompers.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
PINIGV KURSAS..


Svetimq saliq pinigq verta,
mainant nemaziau $4,000 dol
spalio 2 d., buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan & Trust Co.
Anglijos sterl. svarui AT
Prancijos 100 frankly 7.82
Italijos 100 lirq 4.39
Vokietijos 100 markiq .O51a
Lietuvos 100 auksiniQ .051a
Lenkq 100 markiri .01
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
Anglu klausimas.

Kita Svarbi twkQ sQIyga,
idant anglQ Spdkos tuojauS
apIeiStQ DardancliQ pakraS-
Giu$.
.Ici ticdvi tu-kQ paduodami
&aIygi butQ iSpiIdyti, turkai
Sutinka daryti paliaubaS il
tuo.iauS Stoti taikoS konfercn-
cijon.
TrciauS abidvi sQIygi afro
do ncgaIimi iSpiIdyti. San
tarvGS valstyhGs negali graik'l
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03

VARENA. Rugp. Is diena
lenkai sueme Nocios valsc.,
Pauzuoliq kaime pill. Ig. Ber-
natayiciQ muse ir klause "sa-
kyk kur ginklai, JUS banditai,
mes parodysim, kaip kariauti
su lenkais. - -. -. :,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
LENINAs SAvo v1EToJE.

MASKVA, spal. 3. = Off
cialiai paskelbta, kad Leni-
mas ina pildyti savo pareigas.
Siandie jis pirmininkaus liau-
dies komisarQ tarybos susirin-
kline. /,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03

dovavo sukilusiems meksiko-
M kareiyiams. -
Kareiviu sukilimo laiku zu-
vo II. 50 sukileliai kareiviai
|iSgabenti ! Chihuahua miesta,
kur jie bus teisiami' karo teis-
me.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
RENGIAsI oKUPUoTI
VLADIVosToKA.

VLADIVOSTOKAS, sp. 8.
- Vietos kOmunistai tvirtina,
jog artimiausioj ateity sovie-
tn sp6kos okupuos Vladivos-
tokq. Japonai kadangi vel
kiai evakuosia mesta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
1EsKOMAS SUKILELIU
VADAS.

Ell PAsO, Tex, spal. 8.
Meksikos militariniai autori-
tetai iesko kapitono Feliciano
Val Verde, kurs Juareze va
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
Konferencija.

.Siandic Mudanijoj turi pra-
Sidtti Su tmkais paliaubu kOn-
fcrencija. Turkai sulaik&
armijoS vcikimq bcSiartinant
konrcrcncijai-
Ar konfcrcnciia duoS kokiQ
rrzultatQ, nczinia.
PirmiauSia taS paris mo to,
ar SantarvGs valStyb@s sutikS
cvakuoti graikus * TrakjioS.
Turkai to rcikalauja. Jlc no
ri kuovcikiauS uzimti tq teri
toriiQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
Graikai KovOja su Turkais
TfakijOje
SIAND|E PRASIDEDA PALIAUBy kONFERENCAJA

KONsTANTINOPoLIs, $.
3. - Apie 800 nereguliariQ
turkp kareiviQ ties Sinecli
perijo Trakijos sieuq ir w
puolt prieSakines graikQ ar
mijos sargybas.
Kilo kova. Graikams ate
.jo pagclba. Tuomct turkal
II vel atgal per Sienq atsl-
mctt.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
OR.AS

CHICAGO. siandie pra-
motomas grazus oras; kick
vesiau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
Dardaneliai.

Su Dardaneliais tas pat ga
las. Anglams pasitraukti nuo
DardancliQ, tai reiSkia pasi-
duoti turkams IT. pavojm 1
traukti savo posesijas Rytuo-
So. Ncs Dardancliai - tai
raktaS ] rytines posesijas, ku,
rios Anglijai uz viskq yra
brangiausios.
Taigi, toki ir kitoki daily.
kai nczinia kaip bus iSSpresti,
Gil nicko noiSsprcndus nciSven
Gtinas karas.
Gal paliaubQ konfcrcncijojo
bus -atrasta bent kokia prize
none apsisaugoti karo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
TURKy ATSAKYMAS
SANTARVEI.
NORI TUOJAUS UzIMTI
,TRAKIJA.
sakosi nori taikos.

PARYzIUS, sp. 2. = An
goros (turkQ nacionalistQ)
valdzia Vakar santarv6s val
styb6ms praneS6, kad Trakija
kuoveikiaus butQ sugrazinta
Tmkijai, jei santarv6 nori pa
liaubQ ir taikos.
Paskui ia patti valdzia SAN
tarvci pasiQlo kaip rytoj po
pusiaudienio abiem pushm tu-
rGti pirmqn konferencija Mu-
danijoj. .Toje konferencijoje,
anot turkQ, pirmiausia turf
but aptarta klausimas Traki-
JOS, pasltQi ncutral6s zonos
padttis.
Angoros valdzia stow uz
tai, idant graikai kuoveikiaus
cvakuotu TrakijQ, gi anglQ
kariuomcn6 nrutrale ZOnq NJ.
Azijos pus6je. Ypac jie rel
kalauja, kad .anglai pasitrauk-
tn nuo DardaneliQ pakraSGiQ.
Telegrama Poincarei.
Angoros valdaios uzsieniQ
rcikalu minister's. Youssoui
Kemal * Angoros telegrama
praneSi Franci6os premierul
Poincarc, kad turkQ armijos
veikimaS Dardaneliu ir KOns-
tantinopoIio Some sustabdo-
mas. Tiki Siolci ten armija
vcikusi gaudydama higancluS
i&blaSkytuS graikus.
ToIiaus tas minister's pazy-
mi, jog Trakiiq Siandie oku-
puoja graikai. KadaGgi Ira
kiia iki Martha up6s su Adj
rianopoliu turi gryzti Turkl-
iai, tai butQ pravartu santar-
vel pasidarbuoti, idant grail
kai kuoveikius evakuotQ tuos
Trakjos plotus.
Jis-gi pasiQlo ant ryt die
nos ir konferencija Mudanl-
.ioj. AngorOs valdziq toj kon-
ferencijoj reprezentuos Wy
riausias turkQ armijos vadas
vakarianiame fronte, gen. Is
met pa$a.
Anglai turi pasitraukti.
Angoros valdzios uzsieniQ
reikalu minister's nieko neml-
nj apie anglus savo telegra-
mole premierui Poincare.
TeGaus Konstantinopolin
gryzo is Smirnos Francijos
atstovas Bouillon, kurs ten
konferavo su Mustapha Ke-
NAL paSa. Pastarasis per
Bouillon reikalaaja, idant an
glai pasitrauktQ is Dardane-
liq sono, taigi ir is Chanako.
Apie tai tuojaus pranesta Ro-
mon, gi is ten Londonan.
Anot ziniQ, Anglijos minis
teriq kabinetas taariasi, kas
.veikti. Is Chanako anglai
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03

varu pasalinti is Trakijos
Kad tuotarpu turkai reikalau-
ia Trakijos. Negi leisti tur-
ky armijq .Trakijon ir tegul
ten j SkerdziaSi su graikais ?
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03

UKAUVIAS
Published Daily Except Sundays
One Year. ar..S $500
Six Months. $500
AT NEWS STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAs PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
1884 So. Oakley Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Tel Roosevelt 7791
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
BUELL., DUNBAR AND SALES
FOR DIXON PROGRAM

Continued from Page One.)
best thing for the state, these men, if
elected to the legislature, will fight
the battle of the common people.
Let there be no mistake about this
thing. The republican party is not
making a personal campaign against
the democratic candidates for the
legislature. 1t recognizes both their
worth and their value to the commun-
ity. But by their own actions, by
avoiding the real issue of the cam
paign, they have forfeited all right to
election. No one knows where they
stand on the tax program, and when
all is said and done, that is what the
fight is about.
Are you voting with the common
people by marking your ballot for
Buell., Dunbar and Sales or are you
voting in the dark?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
DIXON v THE WAY

Governor Joseph N. Dixon has paved
the way for Republican success in Mon
tana this, year. The governor has adj
vocated principles that will create a
change in the present dual tax system
that will relieve the unjust burden
from the farming classes. To support
Governor Dixon In the ideas he has
advanced the voters have nominated
legislative members in every county
of the state who are counted on to
enact laws that will bring taxation
relief. That these legislative candi-
dates nominated by the Republicans
win be elected is evident from the pop
ularity with which Governor Dixon's
proposed tax program has been re
ceived everywhere.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
CHEADLE DISCUSSES
MONTANA ISSUES
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page u
tors.
Discussing the national issue, Judge
Cheadle called attention to the many
mis-statements that have been made
during the campaign, against Carl
Riddick, republican candidate for
United States Senator. Mr.. Riddick,
he stated, made no p~retence to being
e great orator, but was a hard work
ing and faithful representative Of
Montana during the two terms he has
served as congressman. Comparison
had been made by Sen. T. j. Walsh,
who he stated, was willing to admit
that he himself is the greatest man
in the United States senate, Of Mr..
Wheeler ard Mr.. Riddick. The COM
parisOn. tie Judge said, would result
IN Mr.. Riddick receiving a larger num-
Der of votes at the election than Mr..
Wheeler.
The war record was offered as one
CT the COMPARISONS, which the demo-
cratic senator failed to make. The
contention that Mr.. Riddick had mis-
sed some roll calls was not denied by
judge Cheadle. Mr. Riddick, he stat
ed was a member of the agricultural
committee, n Of the most important
committees Of the house, and his duties
there required his attention at its
meetings many times when a roll call
was being taken. Judge Cheadle call
ed attention to the fact that legis-
lation was not made upon the floor
of the house but in the committee
mestings, and it was there that Mr.
Riddick so ably looked after the in.
terests of Montana.
Many of the false statements re
Iative to Mr.. Riddick, which has beer
spread abroad by the opposition tx
his candidacy were taken up by The
Judge and most forcefully refruted
He told of the intense personal dis
like for Riddick, held by Tom Stout
giving that as the reason for thu
latter making so. many untruthfu
statements in the Lewistown Demo
crat-News. These statements had beer
taken up and repeated by other news
papers of the state, controlled by thu
large corporation interests Of Mon
tana in the vain hope that those VIII
read them may believe them. Thu
statements have been so far exager
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
JUDGE GALLOWAY
FITTED FOR PLACE

Continued from Page u
Judge Galloway was elected judge or
the fifth district of Montana, serv-
ing for eight years. Since 1913 Judge
Galloway has been practicing law at
Great Falls, and is now a member of
the firm of Pray, Galloway & Toole.
Judge Galloway had done a great deal
of work in simplifying a number Of
Montana statutes by which the state
has been largely benefited.
At the time he took office as dis
trict judge. the calendar in his district
was greatly congested, and the work
about two years in arrears Before
his first term was ended he had
brought the business in his district up
to date, and was answering calls to sit
for judges in other Montana counties,
during which he tried some Of the
most important cases ever tried in the
state.
AS a presiding officer Judge Gala
way was kindly and courteous, yet
firm at all times. He was especially
courteous to young lawyers, but did
not tolerate actions which amounted
to positive infractions Of the rules OF
propriety.
Mr.. Galloway has been a sportsman
all his life. having been a big game
hunter as well as effective with the
shotgun and fishing rod.
He is married, having a wife and
five children, the two eldest beinl
married. His eldest son served 2.
months in the navy. a portion of the
time in the submarine zone.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06

"Well / am telling you the truth,
anyway" was the next statement Gov
ernor Dixon shot out to the crowd,
glaring directly at Furman. 81 paid
Clark's taxes on the Elm Orlu mine,
because l cashed the check"
at sounds like Heinze," came a
voice from the rear of the theater-
'Now what have you to say?" was
a remark aimed at Furman, who made
no further attempt to speak.
81 just finished telling you that the
elder Mr.. Clark had reported to the
state board of equalization $21,000,0 900
to be assessed for taxation purposes,
and of the younger Mr.. Clark having
been ~furloughed to the extent of
100000 by the state board"
The governor had explained that
the younger Clark had sent an attor-
ney to the state board with an appeal
when he had been assessed to the ex-
tent of $4,000, 900 on stocks and bonds,
and as a result of that appeal his as
sessment had been reduced to $4,000
600, thereby giving a 'furlough' to the
extent of 100000, while his father
had raised no objection to being as
sessed on $21, O00 5000.
Outside of the Furman incident
there were no interruptions in the adj
dress delivered by Governor Dixon, as
he talked for three hours and a half,
to the largest and most attentive audi
ence assembled in Butte in this cam
paign, save for the frequent applause
that repeatedly broke into cheers, as
ne related how, since he has been gov
ernor, he had advanced plans, not tt
increase taxes, but to create legisla.
ton that would cause a more equitable
distribution of the present burden.
At several points during the course
of his address Governor Dixon evi
denced indications Of concluding nj:
remarks, only to be met with sucl
ordinations as:
GO ahead, Governor, don't stor
we're all with you! We don't believe
what the Butte newspapers say abou-
you! No one pays any attention t.
what the papers say, keep talking
We want to hear you! Don't let any
one buffalo you, Joel"
1t was II o'clock before the gov
ernOr was permitted to end his ad
dress. It required nearly anothe,
hours time for him to gain an ext
from the theater, and return to hi
hotel. At the conclusion of his ad
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06

There can be no relief from the
present oppressive dual tax system IN.
til a state tax commission Is created
in Montana. Ever since statehood
days experience has proved there can
be no relief under the present system
Governor Dixon, ever guarding the in
terests of the people. nor no other ex.
ecutiYe official can nelp bring relief
until new laws are enacted. One Of
the proposed constitutional amend
ments to be submitted at the genera
election on November z Is the one pro
vIdiug a tax commission. The Deopl.
ii bring their own tnxaflon relief b
making It a polnt.l & sec 10 II thai tha|
amendment carries. Voters shoasd 81
to 1t that tlex nrsteff theie eva ia
tefests in tllsa re-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
REPUBLICANS ARE
SURE OF VICTORY
[Continued from Page 1l

AOOAANAAACA ALOAA A06G -
ing to the past records of these men.
That the sentiment is strongly re-
publican is evidenced by the poll taken
last week at the Emerson school,
where pupils from all parts Of Boze-
man voted and where the result was
strongly republican. In the rural dis
trict the sentiment appears to be Of
much the same nature. The farmers
ever better than city people, are
posted on current politics of both the
state and county. They are strongly
IN favor Of the Dixon program for tax
equalization and the democratic plea
for economy in county affairs falls
on deaf ears, for they voters know
that it is the democrats that put Gal
latin county at the head of the state
list for high per capita taxes.
Tuesday will mark the final chap
ter in the campaign and despite bad
roads a heavy vote is predicted.
The republicans are satisfied with
the campaign they have conducted.
They have endeavored and likewise
succeeded in running a campaign free
from both personalities and abuse.
They have urged the voters to look UP
the records of the men running fol-
office and vote accordingly. In fact
Gallatin county can congratulate it.
self on a clean campaign by both
parties with the single exception OF
the race for sheriff, where the demo
Gratis, as related elsewhere in these
columns, started mud singing as
early as the primary election and KEPT
It UP intermitantly throughout The
"ampaigr.
This ! . republican year Not {
'epublicf -lndslide as was the case
swo yea1c 40, but a republican year
nat will give substantial majoritie'
o the party that, more than all others
is responsible for the welfare ant
prosperity this nation has generally
enjoyed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06

tered a new era of expansion and that
the citizens will see many and rapid
changes in business development of
their cities.
That in most cities, not everything
has been perfectly done. Many things
have been neglected. Sins of omis-
sion and commission can be dug up if
you want to take time that way, but
these failings sink into insignificance
when measured by the results that
can be obtained in the future by close
cooperation on the part of all citi-
ems to build their city into a bigger
and better city.
That in order to keep your city
moving forward, you must be up and
doing all the time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
FARMERS WELFARE
DEMANDS RIDDICK
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
increasing the efficiency or the rederai
land bank, and also with the farmers
cooperative marketing blk with the
passage of the farmers tariff and with
other farm legislation.
Halted Sugar Trust Deal.
"It was Carl Riddick's speech on the
floor of the house that headed off and
effectually killed the effort to reim-
burse the Sugar Trust out Of the U.
S. treasury of the several millions of
dollars they claimed as losses in the
year 1919. after the bill had passed
the senate with no opposition.
"Two years ago, and again this
spring, he was actively instrumental
in getting seed loans from the federal
government to aid the drouth sufferers
of Montana and adjoining states. But
| for his efficient aid it is improbable
that either loan could have passed
through the house, whose membership
is controlled by the largely populated
states of the east.
'sTwo years ago while the roll Of
congressman was being called on the
passage of the seed loan bill, he single
handed, induced enough members to
change their votes to save the bill from
defeat by a narrow margin. That is
one of the sideIights one does not get
in the Congressional Record.
Championed Agricultural Bill.
"Three years ago Congressman Rid
dick helped secure the passage of an
amendment to the agricultural appro-
priation bill, whereby 1000 Montana
farmers who had made seed loans, and
who had been unable to pay o. &C
count of another drouth year, all had
their loans cancelled, making q direct
saving of $2.OO0.OO0 to the farmers OF
his state alone. He has recently intro
/ duced a bill to secure a similar can
collation. of last years seed loans
s where there was a crop failure, and
) the bill has been favorably reported
: and stands in a favorable. position a
: the calendar Of the house.
( On Alert for Home Folks.
s "In addition to this more genera
( legislation. Congressman Riddick give
s much attention to matters of peculia
Z local interest to the farmers of hi
5 state. When the Fort Peck land wa
4 thrown open for homesteaders. It wa
s appraised at a high figure. because a
. that time everything in Montana wa
B on the boom. Mr.. Riddick has take
g steps to have the land re-appraised q
3 a lower figure, and In the meantim
has had the collection of payments o
& the land temporarily suspended. TIL
8 will mean much to about 1850 farmer
z of the northwest portion Of the stat
s He has Induced the federal land ban
2 not to ~foreclose mortgages, even whel
8 payments are delinquent, where II
8 farmers are staying on the land an
8 doing the best they can. He IL activ
& ly Interested In 8 measure endorsed I
+ the Farmers Union. to provide ad
3 quate credits suitable for the needs
4 the farmer and stock raiser. He
3 alive to the needs Of the farmer. II
Z has proven BY his foug-year record
5 the house rsat he win be valual
3 man for the farmers 1T Anna, .ssa
- have In the senate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06

ated they have had the opposite eff
feet.
Those who heard the address Of
Judge Cheadle learned a great deal
that will benefit them when they go
to the poles to vote. His clear and
explicit statement of the tax COM
mission amendment, the recomenda-
ton that the county return the same
men to the legislature who served so
well in the last. session, and his sup
port of Carl Riddick for United
States senator was all received with
enthusiasm. His speach has crystal
lied a great deal of added strength
for the Republican ticket.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06

dress he was given an ovation before
he could leave the stage. Men and
women surrounded him to extend per-
sonal greetings, and to congratulate
him for the information he had i'm
parted to them.