davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24

vzdan byl bulharskym vyslan
Gem v Londyn6, Stanciofem.
jenz pravi V mem, re Rekove
drancuji a vypaluji cele bulhar
ske osady, deportuji muzske o
byvatelstvo ma Kretu a tyraji
zeny a ditky. Die bulharske-
no n&hledu Rekhm jedna Sc o
vyhlazeni bulharskeho obyva-
telstva v Thrakii, ably Recko
mohlo fici, ze Thrakie jest dpl
ne recka, jestlize Spojenci
provedou tam plebiscit. Bulhar
sko pravi, ze We smyslu miro
We smlouvy z Neuilly Zapadni
Thrakie odstoupena byla vlast
ne Spojencdm q nikoliv Recku
samotnemu q ze n6sledkem tc
no Spojenci jsou dosud spolu.
suvereny mad timto dzemfm a
mohou tudiz zjdnati napravu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24

niho ministra dra. Eduardo Be
nese. Prohlfzel tel ceskoslo-
vensky parliament a ma rychlo
Sc obeznamoval s hospodaf-
skym stavem Ceskoslovenska.
Dnes vecer Sc vyda Sc svoj{
chotf ma cestu do Ruska, phi
cemz pojede pres Berlin. Kon
gresnik Beedy dli Y Europe "a
lcelem studia tamnich pome-
rI, a nikoliv snad, aby Sc ba-
vii. Jedna z pfesv6dcenf, 3e
jest nutno, aby Sc americti "a
konodarci obeznamovali do.
kladneji $ evropskymi pomery
a napravili sve velk9 nedostat.
KY znalosti cizozemskych zale
zitest{ a ze jsou jiz z ohledu
ma svij vysoky dfad povinni
aby svoje v6domosti v tomto
smeru dophovali SUDDEN ns
mist6 samem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
NELlDsK7 oTEc.

Lorain, O., %. dubna. .Jo-
seph Czazka, 12-lety, vypravel
policii, ze otec jeho, Jakub
Czazka, uvazoval jej ma fetez
ke kusdm nabytku, kdykoli
pfisel ze skoly neb z kostela
posledni diva roxy. Otekle "a
p9stf ma rukou chlapcovtch
vydav& svedectvi o tomto bru-
tAlnim s MIN zach&zenf. Josef
osvobozen byl v sobotu poruci.
KEN Ryanem, kdyz souaede by
III podali stiznost ma policii. Je
den z fst9z1, jimiz byl chla'
pee pfiv&zan, musel byti pre-
pilovan. Ma suroveho otce no
chova byl vydan zatykac, ale
|tyz zmizel a dosud nebyl vypt
tran.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
KONFERENCE OPET V ZASEDANl.
SPOJENE STATY JSOU ZASTOU-
PENY v LAUSANNE.
HLAVN1 MLUVCl DELECACE VYSVETLUJE STA
NOVlSKO WESTINGHOUSE VLADY

Lausanne, %. dubna. -
Chran6ni legitimnich narod-
Mich, zajmd Spojenych Statu a
principu obchodni pi.ilezitosti
pro ySechny narody, bylo dnes
uredne vysvetleno jako vddGi
pravidlo americkych zastupcd,
kdyz blizkovychodni mirova
konference seSla Sc V opetnem
zasedani, aby zajistila mir me-
ri spojenci a Tureckem a me-
ri Tureckem a Reckon.
Joseph G. Grew, vyslanec pro
Svycarsko, a hlava delegace,
ucinil to jasnym We strucne re-
ii v zahajovacfm zasedani po
prosloveni pedobnych reef O.
statnimi delegacemi.
Konference rozd3llla Sc pax
We til vybory, 2 nichz kazdy
bude Sc zamestnavati urGitJmi
spornymi body Ultra zapoc.
ne diskuse o vSech otazk&ch,
jichz rozluSt9ni sc ocekava cd
konference.
Vyslanec Grew pravil, ze
Spojene Staty vitaji obnoveni
konference, ktera seSla sc ten.
tokrate nejlepSi vyhlidkou ma
isp9ch, nebot' o cele rad6 ota.
eek doclleno bylo jiz doroz.
umenL o stanovisku americ.
ktch zastupcd pravil:
"Jsune zde "a TIME 1celen
av t&ze hodnosti jako pred Cd
rocenfm, TMkoli jako jedna z
mocnosti valcicich proti Ture'
cku neb jako jedna ze strar
miroveho vyjednavani mez
Tureckem s.pojenci, nicmene
vsak pine zastupitelske hod
nosti 5 plnon pravomoci mlu
viii jmenem vlady Spojenycl
StatG."
kdyz byl prohlasil, ze Spo
jene Staty 81 pfeji, ably legiti
mni narodni zajmy q rovne pf
lezitosti byly chraneny, p
Grew dodal, lie zdah jine otaz
ky vyvstanou, americka dele
gace vyhrazuje 81 privilej dal
sfho objasneni sveho stanovl
ska. Skoncil pax slovy:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
CTYRt ZABITI A OSMNACT
ZRANENYCH.
Move obSti dopravnich
neStesti.

Vcerejsi den mono nazvati
"cernym pond6lkem" automo-
bilovych nestesti, ktera 81 v O.
hiu a zapadni Pennsylvania
vyzadala a mrtve l8 crane
nych osob, z nichz n4ktere u
trpely 1raZy zivotu nebezpet-
ne.
Mrtvymi jsou:
James FitZsimons, 3442 zap.
1877. ul., jenz Zabit byl, kdyz
sc mu auto Zastavilo ma trait
drahy Cleveland, Southern &
Columbus Brunswick, O. Jel
pro venec ma pohfeb jednoho
re svych spolubydlicich, il.
steho w. Armbrustera, jen1
byl zabit autem v sobotu.
Carl Baumgartner z Lima
o., prlSel o zlvot, kdyz Jel je.
ste Sc ttyfmi muzi poblHe Ii.
ma. kde jeho cestovni auto "a.
sazeno bylo osobnfm vlakem
Vsichni jeho spolucestujici by.
Ii zraneni a on sam zahynul ma
miSt6.
| 10-lety Melvin Dougherty
zabit byl "a srazky auta s po.
ulicni karou V East liverpoo.
lu, O.
V Erie, Pa. pfejet a usmrcer
byl automobilem Dominik Fe.
dell.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
BULHARSKY APPEL KU
SPOJ. station.

Londyn, %. dubna. Bull
harsko obratilo Sc S ditkli-
wynn apelem ku Spojenym Sta
tim prostfednictvfm zdejslho
americkeho vyslance Harveye,
aby Amerika pouzila sveho
vlivu ku zastavenf deportace a
tyrani bulharskeho obyvatel.
stva v Zapadnf Thrakii Sc stra
ny feckeho vojska. APPEL ode
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
VYSETROVANi DOMU
DAVlDOVA.
Mezi jinym ma byti objasnsno
rychle uzavfeni ctrn8cti
snatk2.

st. Joseph, Mich, %. dubna.
Vysetfovani velke poroty do
mn9lFch nemravnosti v Benja-
nina Purnella Israelske kolo-
Mi Domu Davidova, bylo zaha-
jeno dnes a nejdrive 6trnact
mladych park1 ma podati sve-
sv6tleni, proc tax rychle odho-
dlaly sc k uZavfeni snatku.
Prvni sv9dkynf byla jedna z
newest. ktera udala vek svnj
jake II rokI, ale ze zaznamu
okresu Belrien bylo zjisteno
re eta jenom 13 rokI. Ostat-
mi parky manzelske sedely ma
dlouhych lavicich v chodbe sou
dnf budovy. Nevesty cinily
DOZEN dev1at ze stfedni skoly,
ze zenichl neimladsf cinil do
jem chlapce asi l6-leteho. nej'
starsi muze asi 3O-leteho. Ne.
vesty ustrojeny byly die nej
novejsi mody. zenichove mel
vsichni ma hlavach cepice 6
kdyz nektefi nasledkem parma
v chodbe soudni budovy ye Sc
jmuli, vlasy, jez davno nepo
znaly ndzek, spadly Jim hlubo
ko do tyla. Starsi clenove ko
Ionic lzkostlive strezili skupi
nu novomanzeli pred zveda
vymi zpravodaji.
! Jak dlouho to vezme, neil
/ vyslechnuto blde vSech diva
Get osm clend kolonie, jest ota.
kou. Soudce Dingeman pravi
pouze, ze prozatim zAdne nov
obsflky nebudou vyd&vany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
zADNE NUCENE SNATKY
v TURECKU.

Carihrad, %. dubna. - Ma.
rodnf shromazd9ni v Angore
zamitlo predlohu, podanou ne.
davno poslancem "a Erzerum,
die nil vsichni Turci, dosah.
nuvS rs let v6ku. NELL byti dc
nuceni ku shatku a jez dale ma
rizovala, ze manzele museji
miti ditko aspoh kazde til ro'
ky. Nmto zp1sobem, v pie
svedtemi onoho poslance, lid,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
CHVALf CESKOSLOVEN.
SKO.
A1nericky kongresnik vzdkva
uxnSni vddcim mux&m mla-
dS nepublice.

Praha, 23. dubna. - "Mym
nejsiln9jsfm dojmem z Cesko-
slovenska jest seznani, jak bo-
juje, aby Sc vysinulo snahou Q
zavedenf financnf stalosti a
jak smfflivou sm9rnici vdei
svym souseddm sleduje," pro-
hlAsil kongresnik Carroll Bee
dy z Maine k americkemu do
pisovateli Williamu E. Nasho-
vi, ktery 0 SVEN setkanf $ kon
gresnfkem podava zpravu a.
merickemu tisku, pro ktery Y
Europe pracuje. Beedy pravil
dale: Eve vefejnosti pracujici
zdejsf muzove patrne opravdo
We pracuji. Kdyby ostatnf ze-
me v Evrop6 totez Chilly ma
miste vecneho hastefenf a po'
kusu a uniknuti svym povin.
nostem a zavazkdm, pax by
evropska pevnina Sc jiste test
Ia vetsi prosperit6, nez tomu
Jest dnes."
TAX vyslovil kongresnik Bee
dy sv@ nazory a dojmy, ziska
ne "a cesty v Ceskoslovensk,
po kr&tke navstev6 Prahy, kds
take byl navstEvou u zahranil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
MUSSOLINI SVOLAVA
PORADU.

Rim, %. dubna. Mussolini
sc rozhodl povolati zastupce
nastnpnickych stAtI do Rfma,
aby tam jednali 5 MIN spolec-
ne Z otazce valecnych nahrad.
Poz7anf prijali dosud minister
stf pfedsedove ceskoslovenskt,
jihoelovansky a polsky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24

"Pokud to bude v nasi mo-
ci, prejeme Sd napomahati We
ci miru.'
Zadna zminka nebyla ucin6-
ma v dneSnim Zasedani kon-
cesich Id6lenych angorskou
vladou cizincdm, mezi nimiz
jsou nanejvyse ddlezlte konce-
Sc ud9lene American Develop
ment Co., jez vyvolaly zna6n6
rozjitfeni Il evropskych vlad,
zejmena We Francii. Turci "a
ujfmaji stanovisko, re tyto ve-
ci vGbec nepatfl pred Lausann
skou konferenci, avSak v TOM
to rozchazeji Sc mimi zastup-
ci spojeneckych mocnosti.
Francie nepochybn9 bude sc
dovolavati prav, ktera il byla
priznana v r. 1914 dfivejsi tu-
reckon vladou; a briticka, de-
legace dala ma v9domf, lie bude
podporovati francouzske naro.
ky, zdali tato otazka bude wy.
volana v konferenci.
!; Vsechno nasved6uje, ze So
v6tske Rusko media sc tax snad
no odsunouti, jake cinitel Y
pr(tomnem vyjednav&nf, ale
bude usilovati, aby dostalo Sc
k slovu jako jedna z mocnosti
pozvanych ma pnvodni konfe.
lrenci. Jisty Rus. ienz byl Gle
+; nem sovetske delegace v po'
sledni konferenci, pfijel sem
dnes a oznamil, ze splnomoc'
n6ni rusti zastupci mohou pri.
jeti pozdeji. z toho Sc soudf
ze Rusko pfeje 81 vejiti V &
fednf styk mocnostmi a tax
luciniti dalsi krok k 1rednimu
uznani, jez poprava generalni.
no vikare Ru6kavice nanov1
oddalila.
| Tyz mluvti Ruska pravil, zt
kdyby mocnosti byly ponecha
| ~ zakroceni V pf1pade Bucka
vice Vatikanu, 1ivot duchovni
no hodnostafe byl by byval u
setfen, ale ze vybojne jednan
Polska donutilo Rusko ukaza
I'll, ze 81 media cizinou diktovati
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
STROM 118 ROKO starry
NESE OVOCE.

Carpenter, O., %. dubna. -
Nejstarsi jablon V okresu
Meigs a vnbec v teto CAST
statu jest vlastnena F. E. Har
manem, zdejsim obcanem-
Strom jest 118 rokI stary a ne
bylo ami jedineho roku, aby
nevydal dobrou Grodu ovoce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24

Pravi sc, ze jiz iednou pred
tim, kdyz hrozilo vysetfovAni
domnelych nemravnosti Do
me Davidov3, uzavreny tam
hromadne snatky, tax aby div
Ky odeprely svedciti proti svo-
jim manzelum "krali" Ben
jaminovi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
uTEK z vEzENf.

Dublin, %. dubna. - Od-
vazny 1tek Zajatcd z taborove-
no v6zeni v Curragh oznamen
byl dnes vecer. Prokopanim
tunelu nemen9 nez sedmdesat
mukd dostalo Sc ma svobodu,
N6kolik bylo jich vSak jiz do.
paCeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
sNfH v SEvERNf DAKOTE.

Bismarck, N. D.. %. dubna
- Ctyri palce sn9hu spadlo
zde dnes casn9 2 vecera, a jez-
to citelna zima panuje, z1sta-
va lezeti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24

Aisle mohla byti
3 100000 ma
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
. ST.. VALENTINE DAY.

The Courier is issued on the day when sweet
hearts in practically the whole world are send
ing greetings of affection to each other. Many
families exchange handsome cards upon which are
printed verses of well wishes, very similar to
those of Christmas and New Year. The Courier
desires that this issue will be a messenger of good
will to all subscribers, for each is looked upon
as members of the big family served by it.
The youth of the land have been for days visit
ing the stores where are sold those handsome mes
sages of love. The selection is carefully made,
to get just the right sentiment; some must find
something violently declaring affection for one
who is far away; others seek messages of not too
binding declarations for one who is much admired
for whom there is real affection.
1t is a pretty costume, bringing to everyone
thoughts agreeable and pleasant; it is something
that will cause those sending-and those receiv.
ing these messages, to remember the world is
filed with people of one big family. Kindly mes
sages on st. Valentine day do much to promote
religious endeavor in the world. May the prac.
tice never cease.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
COOPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT OF
WASTE LANDS.

In an address to state governors at Marion.
Ohio, August 81, 1920, Senator Harding said:
In dealing with our public lands hereafter, we
are not to be too profligate in the disposal of our
resources. There has been p~rofigacy ~practiced in
the past, though | take it that some of it was
entirely justified, but there must be no further
doing out of our natural resources to favored
groups. We have passed the stage when there
must be exceptional bidding for pioneer develop
ment. 1t was against profligacy that Roosevelt
raised his voice and exercised his veto power. He
started the great reclamation movement, and it
came none too soon. Doubtless he had in mind
the time when these resources must be opened for
free, full and independent development"
June 10, 1922, the date of the approval of the
reclamation act, marks the beginning of reclama-
ton by irrigation on the part of the federal gov
eminent. Since then, % primary projects have
been constructed in whole or in part, at a net cost
of about $4,000 900. resulting in placing near
ly 2 G09100 acres of formerly arid land un-
der permanent water supply. Forty thousand
families have established homes on these reclaimed
lands, and are happy and prosperous. The na-
tional wealth has been increased about $500. 600.
600 thereby, which is nearly FIVE times the amount
expended by the government in reclamation work.
No question of greater Importance confronts
the nation than the problem of increasing the food
supply 70 keep pace with the increasing popula-
ton. The demands upon the agricultural resources
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
MERCHANT MARINES
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Washington, D. c., Feb. 14.-Urg-
ency of immediate passage of the ship
ping bill is expressed in resolutions
adopted this afternoon by the Ma
tional Merchant Marine association at
its annual convention held in the
Washington hotel. A committee was
appointed to call at the White House
tomorrow and present the resolutions
to the president. This committee is
representative Of the business inter-
ests assembled in the convention and
consists of:
Col. Myron T. Robinson, president
of the American Manufacturers Elk
port association, New York; Andrew
W. Feuss, National Association of
Manufacturers; James E. Smith, pres
ident Mississippi Valley association,
st. Louis; T. F. Cunningham, New
Orleans Association of Commerce;
Malcolm Stewart, chairman Middle
West Merchant Marine Committee,
Cincinnati; Matthew Hale, president
South Atlantic States association and
Emil P. Albrecht, president of the
Philadelphia Bourse. The resolutions
conclude:
Resolved, That we earnestly urge
that immediate consideration be given
to the bill and that after such con.
sideration and the adoption of any
necessary perfecting amendments, the
bill be brought to a vote and enacted
as a measure absolutely vital to win
and hold adequate markets for the
products of our farms and factories
and to guarantee the national defense
The afternoon session also received
the report of the nominating commit.
tee and reelected the bulk of the
present members of the governing
council. In executive session, the
council reelected Senator Joseph E
Ransdell of Louisiana, as president
and the following vice presidents:
H. F. Alexander, Tacoma, Wash
William Butterworth, Moline, H.; T
F. Cunningham, New Orleans; J. Par.
ker Kirlin, New York; Matthew Hale
Greenville, S. C.
One Of the striking features of the
convention was the signing of a me.
mortal to congress by representative
of practically every great industry II
the country. Not only that, bu'
among the 200 or more delegate
present were more business men from
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
HOMESEEKERS RATES
MADE FOR SIX STATES

Special rates for homeseekers wish
ing to settle in the northwest T ef-
fective March s, according to infor1na-
ton received here today from E. F.
Benson, manager department of immi-
grafton, Northern Pacific railway.
Round trip fares from eastern cities
will be on the basis of n way fare
plus $500. Tickets will be sold in
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Su-
perior on the first and third Tuesdays
of each month, March to November,
inclusive. The final return limit is
81 days, allowing for liberal stop
overs
"There is no lack Of interest in the
northwest among American home
seekers" said Mr.. Benson. 1--WE re-
ceive hundreds of inquiries from pros
pective settlers every month, and each
inquiry is followed up 81 far as that
is possible. Our travelling immigra-
tion agents make personal calls on
many of these interested people, and,
when they are found to be ambitious
and equipped to make a start in a
new place, they are urged TO.
Tickets will be sold TO all agency
stations as follows:
Minnesota-To all stations north of
and including Twin Valley. To all
stations north of and including Walk
er on the NJ. & I. and B. F. and I. F.
railway.
North Dakota-To all stations west
Of and including Grand Forks, Tower
City, Lucca, Sheldon and Wyndmere
main line and branches.
Montana-To all stations, except
tickets will not be sold to points on
the Gardiner branch.
Idaho-To all stations.
Washington-To all stations (main
line and branches) east of and in
Guiding E~llensburg on the N. P. rail
way, and Fallbridge on the S. P. & S.
railway.
Oregon-To all stations on North
ern Pacific Except Portland) and Ore
gon Trunk railways.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

the interior than Shipping men from
the coast. All the great national or
CARNATIONS such as the Chamber of
Commerce of the u. s., the National
Manufacturers association, Bankers
association, had representatives at the
convention and the memorial sigma
lures represent every section and eve
~ branch of endeavor.
In the evening an informal dinner
was held, at which the chief speakers
were Congressman George w. Ed
munds, of Pennsylvania, who fought
for the shipping bill on the floor of
the House, and Edward c. Plummer,
commissioner of the u. S. shipping
board. In his speech the commission
er paid high tribute to the National
Merchant Marine Association for rs
work for American shipping. Speak
ing of the arguments of opponents
of American shipping, Commissioner
Plummer said:
Nov, it is a common, and suspi-
ciously consistent, statement made by
opponents of American shipping land
among the opponents of American
shipping, /, of course, include those
who profess to favor American ship
ping, but whose actions invariably
contradict their words) that foreign
ers always have supplied us with adj
equate shipping in international trade
and therefore that there is no neel
of adding American ships To the
! fleets in international service.
! "Of course the statement is false
OF course, any man who looks into
the facts knows the statement Is
false. Of course, this falsity has
been exposed repeatedly. But the
characteristic of both the conscious
as well as the unconscious opponents
Of American shipping is that a mere
truth never interferes with the con-
t~inuance of their false declarations
However, once more / will call atten-
ton, as so many others have done
to the lie which this statement of adj
equate service to this country by for
eign ships carries"
Congressman Edmunds also de
scribed some of the fallacious argu.
ments that were used against tn
shipping bill, and said that the public
needed more and more information
before it could be expected to becom,
ship-minded. He dwelt especially o.
the present legislative situation O.
the bill, and reused much enthusiasm
by his optimism in regard to it.
During the days proceedings NOR
than twenty speeches were made, il
all Of which the need of an Ameri
can merchant marine was emphasized
One of the unusual speeches of tn,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
WINTER WEATHER.

In january when the streets of Bozeman were
full of slush and soft snow, due to the annual
thaw, many of our citizens were wondering if
there would be any snow for the moisture needed
to grow crops this year. Those who observe the
weather conditions from year to year in the Gal
latin valley displayed no apprehension about the
matter, but freely stated there would be snow
enough, pointing to February and March as the
time for it to arrive.
This week the skate is in the grip of a severe
cold snap, with the Thermometer here in Boze-
man registering IL to IA below zero on Tuesday
and as low as "a below during the night. With
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
FALSE

A number of bills have been introduced in both
the house and senate during the present session
of the legislature by those who are working with
the forces in opposition to Governor Dixon, pro-
viding for reduction in salaries and for curtail-
ment of staff in some of the state offices. The
claim is made by those introducing these meas
ures that it will mean a reduction of expenses in
operating state affairs, thereby meeting the de-
mand for economy which has been urged by the
governor.
Most of such measures introduced are merely
smoke screens, used to hide the movements of
those opposed to fair and equitable taxes; intro
duced to draw the attention of members of the
legislature, from the actual work being done to
prevent the passage of bills that will relieve the
financial situation in state affairs through just
taxation of all property in the state as is desired
by Governor Dixon. Some measures have been
introduced by legislators that are worthy of sup
port, mean a real economy to the state and should
be approved by the entire body. 1t will be noticed
however, that the anti-Dixon members do not
rally to the support of these bills.
During this session of the legislature there has
been more hard work and effort put forward,
through some members of the legislature, to con-
fuse the issue of economy, than has been made
to pass constructive measures. Members intro
ducing measures that mean nothing but false
economy, should the measures ever become law,
and these bills have been introduced for the pur-
pose of creating confusion and dissention. It is
plain that this move of flooding the house with
economy measures has been fostered and encour-
aged by the interests opposed to the Dixon pro-
gram Of constructive legislation to improve the
financial condition of the state.
There IS also another and bigger scheme behind
the NOV nent Of introducing many of these So
called economy measures, fostered by the inter
eSts now fighting Governor Dixon. 1t is the hope
of these interests that some one or more of the
measure might get through the house and SEN
ate, and come to the governor for his approval.
Should The governor veto these false economy bills,
then the opposition would have something more
TO howl about. It would furnish them with a
choice morsel with which to spill further reproach
upon the chief executive.
The many unworthy bills coming into the house
can have but one source, the interests behind the
movement to defeat the plans of Governor Dixon
in giving Montana an honest and efficient admin
i~stration. The members in the legislature, who
honestly believe in REIMBURSEMENT of tax methods
of the state, the program battled for by Govern
or Dixon, will not let themselves be deceived by
false economy measures. Standing with the gov
ernor in this session will bring to the senator
or representative of the Eighteenth legislative
session. commentator from those who elected
them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

day came from S. G. McLendon, Sec
rotary of state of Georgia, who came
as a representative of that state. Adj
dressing the convention from his
wheel chair, he said:
Every one in America should get
back Of President Harding in his ef-
forts to get an adequate American
merchant marine. 1t is the only way
to assure our future prosperity and
the nations safety"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

Truly the Gallatin valley is the richest OF all
Montana, not alone from the standpoint OF money
wealth, but in climate, scenery, production, and
all those things that combine to make life worth
living.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

this cold spell there is plenty, of snow, which fol-
lowed a much heavier fall last week. This assures
the farmers and stockgrowers- of the valley an
abundance of moisture for crops and feed the COM
ing season.