davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

Gallatin Milk & Pro. Sec. 8, Page A.
Gallatin Lumber Co. Sec. 2, Page ..
Leslie E. Gage, Sec. 2, Page 3.
Gilkerson's Cafeteria, Sec. 1, Page 2.
Gallatin Co. Abst. Co. Sec 2, Page 5.
Gallatin County Union Grain, Sec. 2,
Page 6.
Gallatin Drug Co., Sec. 2, Page 7.
Gallatin Laundry Co. Sec. 2, Page 8.
Gallatin Trust & Savings Bank, Sec 1,
Page A.
Hollingsworths, Cover, Page 2.
B. F. Holcomb, Sec. /, Page A.
H. Hardesty & Son. Sec. 2, Page 5.
Hilton's Delicatessen, Sec. 1, Page 5
Jameson-Vaughn Co., Back Cover.
H. l. Jacobs, Sec. 8, Page Z.
J.. l.. Ketterer, Sec. 3, Page a.
Kenyon-Noble Lbr. Co. Sec. 2, Page a
Kopp Company, Sec. 2, Page 5.
Dave Kramer, Sec. 2, Page 2.
Carl Lehrkind, Sec. 2, Page 8.
Longs Tire Shop, Sec. 1, Page 3.
Aug. H. Lake, Sec. 8, Page z.
Lang's Shoe Store, Sec. 8, Page 4.
M. Langohr, Sec. 1, Page 2.
LobdelI Rubber Co. Sec. 2, Page 8.
Montana Flour Mills, Sec. 3, Page 6
Manry's Cash Grocery, Sec. 2, Page
Earl Marshall, Sec. 2, Page 2.
F. A. Maxwell, Sec. 2, Page 3.
Main Cafe, Sec. 2, Page 4.
Montana Power Co. Sec. 3, Page s.
Motor Inn Garage, Sec. 1, Page 4
Mc Cracken's, Sec. 1, Page 8.
McCracken's Downstairs, Sec. 3, Pg.
H. B. McCay, Sec. 8, Page 6.
Neubeiser Co. Plumbing, Sec. 2, Pg.
Natl Bank of Gall. Val. Cover. Pc I
Northern Pacific, See. /. Page 2.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

son. sometimes overlooking a precl-
pitous drop of hundreds of feet. we
arrived at Switzers Camp about S:5O
or two and half hours Of steady
Juggling. W. had phOned ahead and
upper was waiting us onGour arrival
/ could only liken this trail if ypn
would attempt to cut a pathway up
the side Of the p~recipjtous cliffs
along about Cave Creek on the West
Gallatin. There were some 200 guests
when we arrived. We spent the night
here and were shown the wonders
of the region after breakfast, by a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

Orion Bros. Cover, Page 2.
Owenhouse, Hdwe Co. Sec. 8, Page d.
H. A. Pease G. Co. Sec. 8, Page 5.
j. A. & Mrs. Petrausch, Sec. 2, Pig. 6.
L. K. Pence, Sec. 1, Page 5.
Chas. R. Poor, Sec. 3, Page 8.
Robinson's Grocery, Sec. 2, Page 8.
Roecher Drug Co. Sec. 8, Page z.
Thos. H. Rea, Sec. 1, Page 8.
Security Bank & Trust Co., Gov. Pg 3
Speciality Boot Shop, Sec. L, Page 4.
Simpson G. Truitt, Cover, Page 8.
A. E. Seiss, Sec. 1, Page 5.
Star Cleaners, Sec. 2, Page 3.
Smiths Furniture, Sec. 2, Page 3.
Simpson Furniture, Sec. 2, Page 6.
j. M. Sawyer Co. Sec. 2, Page 8.
Speciality Boot Shop, Sec. 8, Page 2.
Sugar Bowl, Sec. 3, Page 3.
Sanitary Market, Sec. 3, Page 6.
Story Motor Supply, Sec. 8, Page z.
Story-Winsler Co. Sec. 3, Page z.
Salvation Army, Sec. l., Page 3.
Topel Brothers, Sec. 2, Page 5.
The Vogue, Sec. 2, Page 2.
Waite & Parkin, Sec. l., Page 5.
L. w. Watson, Sec. 2, Page z.
H. F. West, Sec. 1, Page 6.
Wilson Company, Sec, 3, Page 3.
Wagner Brothers, Sec. 2, Page 5.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19

tour of the grand gorge, ard other
scenic beauties that surround this
beautiful resort in the heart of the
Sera Madra mountains. Some day
the people Of oBzeman will realize
what they have to offer in the way
of. a panoramic view from the top
of Old Badly and construct a similar
trail to the one | have outlined, af-
fording a view of the surrounding
country that will have few equals
in the matter of scenic beauty, in
this broad land of ours.
John H. Dawes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-19
The Peoples Forum

Communications, on topics of gen
eral interest, will be published
under this head. Statements must
be accurate and free from malice.
All letters must be signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
STATES PLAN To
TIGHTEN PRESENT
DIVORCE STATUTES
legislatures Over Nations
Consider Bills Making
avs More Drastic,
Copyright, 1928, by United Press As
sOciations.)

tCOpyUght, 1873, by OnlCeQ EIeSS AS
sociations.)
Drastic tightening up OF divorce and
marriage laws is proposed IN meas
ures pending before a number Of State
legislatures, according to national
survey today.
When the legislatures got under
way this month. there was rush OF
bills to curb the divorce evil, abolish
runaway marriages, and erect safe
guards around the institution Of mat
rimony.
Following IS a survey Of the situa-
ton:
CALIFORNIA-A bill would elm
mate all grounds for divorce except
saGultry and conviction Of felony.
NEVADA bill IS prepared elm
mating all short term" and tech
meal residence" provisions Of the ex-
listing law.
Indiana in Line
INDIANA-Sixty days must elarse
between fling a divorce suit and
hearing the evidence, according to a
bill pending in this State
MICHIGAN-A hill providing that
following regulations over marriage
and divorce is to come before the Leg
tslature.
l. Marriage licenses must be pro
cured thirty days before the ceremony
2. Applicants must present heath
certificates.
g Applicants for divorce must be
residents Of State for at least a year.
Interlocutory DEGREES, preventing re
marriage for a year after date OF Is
sue. will be granted. A Senate bill
would give children born out Of we'd
lock equal rights with all others.
IASSACHUSETTS- divorces
for any individual would be the limit
under terms of a measure fled here
NuSSOURI-Senator LaFavor OF
ParneI announced he would intro
duce a bill to tighten the divorce
law, although details have not been
decided.
Club Women Active
IOWA-CIub women are consider
ing a proposal to have a law passed
which would make sixty days inter
vene between fling n suit and grant
ing a decree, and TO prevent the par
ties remarrying for q year, under
PENALTY Of bigamy.
TEXAS-AIiss Edith Wilman, Dial
las. only woman member Of the Leg
islature, wants to establish a court Of
domestic relations to handle divorce
and other domestic suits. Two other
divorce reform bills have been killed
in committee.
KANSAS-Kansas women's organ
i2ations are framing a bill request
ing mental and physical examination
|. for all seeking marriage licenses ten
days before permits are granted. Ger
tifcates of fitness would be demanded
by officials, clergymen or judges be-
fore the ceremony.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-18
FATE OF FIVE IN HERRIN
CASE UP TO JURYMEh

MARION, ILL.,, Jan. 1S (By The
Associated Press) The fate of the
five men charged with murder of
Howard Hoffman, one of the victims
killed during the Herrin riots. was
given to the jury at 11:15 A. M. after
lengthy instructinos had been read
by Judge d. Il. Hartwell.
IF one of the accused men COM
mitted the crime charged in this in
dictment and if the other defendants
stood by, aided or encouraged the
crime, it is your duty to find all the
defendants guilty" the court de-
clared
After the jury retired, Judge Hart
well said: 'It is murder or
nothing"
In his instructions the Judge indi-
Gated that any one of several YER
diets might be returned for each de-
fendant He said the jury might
find the individual defendants guilty
or innocent. and, il guilty. might fix
the penalty from fourteen years i'm
prisonment to death.
Judge Hartwell declared the mere
number of witnesses on either side
should have no weight and that the
horror of the crime or the wide
notoriety given it should not influ-
ence the verdict.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-18
WAR VETERAN
TAKES POISON
New Brunswick Student Fear
ed He Was Going Blind
Body in Snow

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 49,
Charles Stratton, a student in the
short course class In the state college
here, is in a critical condition at St.
Peters hospital as a result of BIZ
chlorate of mercury poisoning.
Shortly after midnight last night
the local police were advised that a
man was laying in the snow on
George street near Remsen avenue.
Two officers were detailed to the
scene and he was taken to st. Peters
hospital. His stomach was pumped
out and it was made known that he
had been poisoned as result of TAX
ing several tablets.
1t was impossible to say anything
definite at the hospital this morning
regarding the young mans condi-
ton, everything depending on the
result of the stomach pumping.
Stratton is twentyfour years old
and world war veteran. In con-
nection with his confession that he
had taken a quantity of bichlorate
of mercury, Stratton told the author
tiles that he had been gassed during
the great war and feared he would
become blind. Stratton was taking
a special course in agriculture at the
county seat institution.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-18
SOME RUM
OFF JERSEY.
But YelIoWIey Says That
Amount is Greatly
s Exaggerated

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.--E. G. yell
lowley, acting prohibition director
for New York state, today admitted d
that undoubtedly 'some" liquor was
stored out on the three-mile limit
by smugglers. as confirmed yesterday
by a party of newspapermen who
visited the rum fleet in a tug. He
asserted, however, that the amount
was greatly exaggerated.
Discussing a report that he soon
would be recalled to Washington to
resume his duties as chief of the
general enforcement agents, Mr.. Vel
lowley said he was anxious to get
back to the capital, but that he could
not do SO until Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes returned from the
west.
Mr.. Yellow1ey pointed out that he
y as sent here November to straight
ten out the New York Office, but that
his real job was in Washington. He
said he did not know who would be
left in permanent charge here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-18
DISCRIMINATION IN
R. R. RATE CHARGED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-Charges
of alleged improper discrimination
in freight rates on cement froL the
Lehigh district to New Jersey points
will be settled in the very near flu
ture by the decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the COM
plant of the Alpha Portland Cement
Company, according to advices re-
ceived by Representative 7. Frank
A1ppleby in reply to inquiries mad made
by him on behalf of the Rolfe Build
ing Material Company of New
Brunswick.
Fl. j. Rolfe, president of the COM
pany, some time ago wrote Congress
man Appleby, complaining that for
shipments of cement to New Bruins
wick the rate was ten cents higher
than to Perth Amboy and Metuchen,
although New Brunswick is inter-
mediate to both those points. Mr..
Rolfe claimed that this is an unfair
discrimination on the part of the
railroads.
In reply to letter from Mr.. APP
pleby the commission said: 1T is
possible that formal investigation
and hearing in the matter may show
that the present difference between
the rates to New Brunswick and
Metuchen is not justified and it is
the purpose of the commission to
give the matter thorough investiSa-
tion and, if necessary, enter upon a
formal hearing"
With this the matter dropped until
recently Mr.. Rolfe again wrote to
Representative Appleby asking that
he again take up with the l. G. G..
In replying to the last communica-
ton of Mr.. Appleby the commission
wrote that there was under way an
investigation of formal charges
brought by the Alpha Portland Ce-
ment Company. This answer was
received this week and 1t is expected
that the decision will be made public
in few days.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-18
French Cabinet Meets

PARIS, Jan. is tBy The Asso.
ciated Press)-The French cabinet
met this morning and discussed the
Ruh.' situation, but the exact na-
ture of the conversations was not
given out.
In other official quarters, how
ever, it was stated that the policy
of passive resistance adopted by the
Germans was regarded as of very
great danger to the peace of Ger
many Continuation of the present
attitude of the Berlin government
and the Ruhr industrialists. it was
SAID gave rise to fears that the
nationalist spirit may be aroused
to such a pitch as to revoke Sc
rious trouble.
It was pointed out that the re-
action had already been felt in up
per Silesia, where secret societies
are reported to be exerting great
efforts to bring about strikes
The French policy in the Ruhr,
it was emphasized from an author
itatiye source. is to facilitate the in
dustrial activity in the Ruhr rather
than to place obstacles in the way
as charged by the Germans.
In reply to the German note pro-
testing to all the allies against the
occupation of the Ruhr it wps
again explained that the movement
is fundamentally economic and that
the action taker cannot be COT
strued as a war measure France, It
was reiterated, has occupied the
Rush because of Germany's failure
to meet her just reparation debts.
The Belgian government is de-
clared to be in full agreement with
the French view that frmness must
be used in the face of Germany 6
attitude, The Italians also continue
] in accord, and definitely approved
the plans for seizure of the German
state forests on the left bank of the
Rhine
Followinr an important conversa-
ton Ill London yesterday between
Prime Minister Borar Law and
Count De Saint-Aulaire, the French
ambassador. it was further explained
today that Great Britain remains true
| TO the attitude she assumed at the
time of the Paris conference break
down, and that she has no intention
| of protesting against the further
measures which France has been
! forced to take in the Ruhr- Con-
siderable significance is attached to
these expressions.
I Notwithstanding the many rumors
afoat, especially concerning Italy 5
| reported disinclination to approve
| further military operations of the
Ruhr. French officials seem conf
dent that the allies viii continue to
give their support and that Great
Britain will not Protest.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-18
EXPLOS|ONSAT
PARLIN PLANT
AND MORGAN
Drying Machine for Powder
at Hercules Company's
Plant Blows Up
CAUSES SMALL FIRE
Explosion at Morgan Intended
as Fuses Were Being De-
stroyed There

A series of explosions was heard
In Perth Amboy and vicinity this
morning, investigation showing that
the detonations had occurred at the
Morgan arsenal and at the Parlin
plant of the Hercules Powder Com
pany. No one was injured as a
result of the blasts, it was stated at
Morgan and Parlin, when inquiry
was made.
The loudest report was at $3.50.
when pile of fuaes in an open field
at Morgan exploded. instead of
quietly burning up. The Columbia
Salvage Company Il disposing of
fuses removed from loaded shells at
that plant. and employs men to burn
fuses in the fields at Morgan arsenal.
This morning an attempt was made
TO burn too many fuses at the same
lime and an explosion resulted. This
occurrence at $3.50 did not injure
any one and no property damage
was done, according to salvage COM
pany officials. An explosion shortly
before 5 o'clock this morning is
thought to .have been caused in the
same manner.
The noise of the explosion had
scarcely died out when telephone
rails began to come into The Eve
ping News office and the police sta
non, asking wha. and where the ex-
plosion was. The explosion was
heard as far north as Carteret. The
various arsenala and powder plants
in this vicinity were at once COM
municated with and II was learned
the biggest explosion had been at
Morgan.
At the Parlin plant of the Her
sl.les Powder Company a drying out
still, ir, which powder Is placed and
heated in order to dry it sufficiently
TOR further use, became overheated
and blew up. The explosion wrecked
the still, but did not damage any
other property at the plant, 1t was
reported. No one was injured.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-18
BLOC To FIGHT
|. FOR WATERWAY
APPROPRIATION
Plans of Port Authority Will
Fail if Cut in Funds is
Made
CLAIM IN THE HOUSE
Waterway Associates Want
$56, 900, 900 to Garry on
Work in this Vicinity
BY GEORGE I'll. MANNING
washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-The
$500,000,000 which the New York
Port Authority plans to spend for
development of transportation IA
ciIlties about New York harbor and
the plans for the deepening of the
New York and New Jersey chan
nels, Newark Bay Staten Island
Sound and other waterways IN
northern New Jersey will fail of
their full purpose unless congress
increased from $37,000,000 to $50
100000 the appropriation for rivers
and harbors work during the next
fiscal year. commencing July /.
This was the declaration made
in the House yesterday by Char
man Dempsey of the House rive IS
and harbors committee, who intro
duced an amendment to the war
department budget bill providing for
the increase.
Mr. Dempseys speech was the
opening gun in the battle the "riv-
ers and harbors bloc" in congress
has determined to wage to get the
full appropriation recommended hy
the army engineers for improve
ment of rivers and harbors durilg
the next fiscal year.
There was never a time when an
increased appropriation for water
ways to facilitate the country S
transportation was needed, as now,
Mr.. Dempsey declared. and it would
be extremely poor business for con-
gress to deny the waterways the
needed funds for the improvement.
"All of the vast expenditure by
the New York authority will go for
naught unless the federal govern
ment digs the channels through
Kill Won Kull and Newark Bay and
in Jamaica Bay" said MI. Den1p-
.sey.
"All of Staten Island sound, too,
is given u modern depth by the re-
Gently passed authorization bill, and
it win all become available for
warehouses and dockage if the
Staten Island project is completed
within reasonable time. The
amount to be expended by the fed
eral government is mere trifle
compared with what the locality it.
self is ready and willing to spend. Is
there anyone who doubts the neces-
sity of the prompt completion OF
these big projects?
1.-THE principal object of the rivers
a llll bllt " AiiSl Cti~oO viz
transportation facilities of the coun-
try" continued Mr.. Dempsey
There never was a time when this
Improvement was needed SO badly as
now. Everywhere railroad trans
portation is inadequate to meet the
demand. There is no immediate
prospect of increasing the railroad
facilities. But we can by improving
our waterways help to meet the sit
uation."
1t is agreed by the New Jersey
congressman that il the rivers and
harbors bloc" is not successful in
increasing the appropriation to $56,-
100000. the engineers will be COM
PEELED to greatly curtail the work
proposed to be done during the next
fiscal year on Newarl: bay, Staten
Island sound. Hackensack river, Pas
sale river. Raritan bay, Raritan
river and other Jersey waterways.
The bloc" believes it has the
votes necessary to increase the APP
rropriation.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-18
BRITISH DEBT ACTION
THROUGH AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S:-Nego-
tiations between the American and
British governments looking to the
refunding of great B-itain's war debt
to the United States will be carried
forward through the British e,lbassy
here after the return of the British
debt commission to London at the
end of the week.
This announcement was made at
the conclusion today of the joint ses-
sions of the British and American
commissions which have been in
progress here for ten days.
An official spokesman for the
American group declared there was
nothing that should stand in the way
of a complete understanding between
the two governments and that there
was reason to hope that an agree
neut in principle could be reached
in time for submission to congress at
the present session.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-18
SIX GERMAN COAL Men
Coal Action by Larson
In State Senate:
AppIeby i'm Congress

of bill of this kind without waiting
for the request from congress which
would come upon the passage of the
Appleby resolution.
Speaker Evans, in the lower
branch of the Jersey law making
body, is also reported to have prom
ised his support to the movement to
remedy the fuel situation. With
such backing there should be little
trouble in the passage of the bill in
case it is introduced.
Such action by the state of New
Jersey would undoubtedly be de-
cided help to the passage of the
Appleby measure through congress,
as, due to the number of great rail-
road systems having terminals in the
state, the possible revenue from the
taxing of fuel in storage would be as
great as in almost any other state in
the union. Voluntary REIMBURSEMENT
of this potential revenue by one state
could hardly act otherwise than to
remove any hesitancy which might
be felt in asking other states to do
the same.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-18
SHIPS ARRIVE HERE


The steam tanker Malmanger has
arrived at the plant of the Barber
Asphalt Company with cargo OF
Dil from Mexico.
TIE steamer Fred Ewing has ar
rivec at the plant of the Mexicea
Petroleum. Company in Carteret
with a cargo of oil from Mexico.
Ice in Cheesequake creek this
morning made hard work for a tug
towing two government barges 10
the dock of the U. S. Ordnance de-
pot at. Morgan. The tug had to
break way through the ice from
a considerable distance out into the
bay. Although there is considera-
BILE ice in the bay and river. due to
the cold weather Of the past two
days. it has not as yet interfered
with the movement OF vessels.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-18
Italy Regards Ruhr
Action With Fear

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. Italy
has taken definite steps to impress
upon the British and French gov
ernments that she regards the pres
ent situation in the Ruhr as fraught
with great danger. and although not
taking the position of an actual
mediator, has earnestly suggested
that any further forcibIe steps to-
ward the collection of German rep
arations be taken only after the most
mature consideration.
The Italian government is under
stood to have acted after the Ger
man ambassador at Rome called at
tention to the fact that the French
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-18
Meet in Berlin

BERLIN Jan. is (By The Assa-
ciated Press AT the conference
held yesterday in the Ruhr between
Colonel Simon of the Frsrch occu-
patton forces and representatives cf
the German railways in the district
the railway men declared tiler
would recognize only the German
authorities as mediators in labor
questions according 10 Il dispatch Ia
ForWearts from Essen today. They
added they had no confidence in
occupying authorities with whon
they desired TO have no contact.
DR. Gruetzner president of Rhe-
nish. Prussia, has sent a commune
ication to General Denvignes, in the
Ruhr stating that the representatives.
or The owners and the worknAu
were highly indignant at having
been invited to Tuesdays confer-
ence merely to receive a military
order and had expressed a deterfni-
nation not to attend any more con.
ferences with the French authors
ties of occupation says a Duesses-
dorf message.
DIR. Gruetzner further states adas
the message, that the situation has
become so obscure it is irnpossib .
70 say who snail pay the wages
which VIII shortly fall due to the
500 600 miners, whose average daily
pay Is 1000 marks. DIR. Gruetxnar
added that food prices had risen
h1ty per cent since the beginning oe
the occupation that the grain aua
Hour supplies were sufficient only
until the middle Of March. ana the
supplies Of meat and fats incoasf2-
erable.
A general stiffening Of German re.
/ Isistance in the face CT French MA
/ rmatums is Indicated by the Berlin
newspaper corresponding in thH
Ruhr. The mine operators, workers
| and labor leaders are Represented as
standing together in q decision ta
! do their duty by Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-01-18
u, S. INFLUENCE USED
At LAUSANNE SESSION

LAUSANNE, Jan. Is (By The AS
sociatad Press) The influence OF
the American delegation is being eX-
ercised in a quite friendly way at
the Near East conference here, IN
an effort to find a solution of what
il considered the gravest problem
before the conference. the question
OF judicial privileges for foreigners
in Turkey.
Richard Washburn Child, ambas-
sador to Italy, of the American dele
cation, had conference today with
Ismet Pasha and earnestly counseled
the Turkish leader to propose some
counter project on this delicate and
vital question,