davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
the candidate OF the Anaconda.


Main Assault Aimed at Dixon.
But the main assault was delivered
in the hope Of defeating Governor
Dixon for denomination in the re-
publican primary. Confident of the
nomination of Erickson, the Anaconda
field marshals determined to move
over into the republican primary
whole divisions of their trusted demo
cratic troops. Witness tnv result.
Approximately 10000 votes were
cast for governor in the republican
primary and only $4,000 in the demo-
cratic. Every sane person knows that
there is no such disparity IN the nor
nal voting strength of the two pOiiti-
cal parties in Montana. Trained
political observers are in accord that
on Tuesday the Anaconda Copper
Mining company transferred not less
than 10000 Of its rct4iners from the
democratic t. t-e republican primary
under the firm belief that with this
reinforcement they could defeat Dixon
and thus end The campaign On Angus.
26th.
AS testimony in support of the fcie
going statement, the Great Falls
Tribune Thursday morning in its
leading editorial said:
There were probably three times
as many votes cast in the republican
primary Cascade county, as wer'
cast in the democratic primary
Everyone knows the primary vot'
did not represent the real pOlitica
division of the electorate of this cOun
= ty. We are sorry to say that tn
n evidence is plentiful that many demo
$ Gratis voted in the republican primary
f In the returns for 26 precincts in tn
z republican primary, as reported l
e Wednesday mornings Tribune, ther
d were 1851 votes cast for Dennis an
Y 981 votes cast for Dixon, total
: 2841 for governor.
n There were 1857 for Peterson an
k 948 votes cast for Ewald, republica
= candidates for county attorney,
it total OF 21O5 votes for county a
S torney.
therefore, on these incomplete r.
5 turns. it is self evident that in IL
r republican primary 737 persons ca
4, a vote for governor who did not vO
l. for county attorney at all. Conside
l. ing the local interest in the count
lc attorney fight, this is straight lac
er We are compelled to draw the co
E. clusion that these 737 votes we
SIS largely democrats who took no 1
st terest in the local republican factlo
rs al fights, but wanted to defe
Dixon"
S Managers Boast Not Sustained.
ch Montana has witnessed many ma
d. fought political battles. Monta
in has never seen a more vicious, G
ny termined effort by the Amazon
SIS Copper Mining company to crush
es public official, who had refused
lg, bow the knee to the Baal OF the Al
in conda, than the brutal effort to
i'd feat Governor Dixon.
wn The manager of the Montana row
,at company had boasted that with {
ga organization and money we Will o'
I'll him by $1,000 majority" But Gov
-ge nor Dixon has emerged from the c.
of test with a 5000 majority inste
ted The governor carried AZ counties
the state while Dennis captured n
vas and four remain in doubt
10 It is not a secret that about 81
in 900 from the war chest has been
in pended during the past 80 days IN
effort to nominate Dennis and Ell
DO SON and defeat Dixon.
(Contiuued on Page Tenl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
GOVERNOR DIXON'S MA
JORITY IS FOUND TO
BE OVER 5000.

That Governor Dixon will
have a majority of more than
5000 was indicated Tuesday
in Helena when an error that
crept into the returns from
Golden Valley County was cor
rected by complete unofficial
returns. Instead OF the vote
being 242 for -,iXon acains.
1877 for DENIS as shown In
the tabulations late Saturday,
the corrected returns give
Dixon 500 and Dennis 208.
This would increase the
governors lead by 220 votes.
The total vote for governor
on latest tabulations was 3D.
7S5 for Dixon, 29,735 Dennis.
. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: = ::
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

ably Tor voters IN the rural cOu
advantage of the fine climatic CO
stack their hay.
Another gratifying feature |
was the flattering vote cast by
the Republican electors for their
favorite candidate for the gov
ernOrs chair, Governor Joseph
M. Dixon, whose election this fall
is generally conceded on &C
count of the heavy agricultural
vote throughout the entire state
in his favor. In Gallatin county
| the Governor received 1139 votes
! to Dennis 443, and it is reason
able to predict that a great ma
jOrtiy Of the Democratic farm
ers, trades workers, salaried
men, merchants and those en-
gagged in commercial business
and trades will vote for the Gov
: ernOr in the general election and
? against the corporations Demo
: cratic candidate, Erickson.
Close Race for Judge.
One Of the closest and one o. tag
i cleanest of all the contests in the
: county developed between ATTORNEY
:, Harry A. Bolinger and Attorney NJ
: r. Wilson, the former winning tn,
nomination with 798 votes and thr
d latter coming in second with a flat
It tering vote of 776, only % votes sep
y arating them at the finish.
a Sheriff James Smith was an cas-
d. victor over his two opponents, re
sc ceiving 1904 votes to Pat Donald
S sons 438 and Charles Shears Il;
State Senator W. E. Harmon. d
Bozeman, candidate for the G. o.
f" nomination for state treasurer, ais
I" received flattering vote in his hom
" county, polling 1,277 to his two OF
" pOnents' 286. Sam Hampton OF Be
- grade, democratic candidate for non
- :ratiOn for governor. was high ma
= IN a plurality basis; in Gallati
:" county, although the official cOuI
:" :hOws that more than twice as man
" Democrats voted against him tha
:" voted for him in his own home coul
- ty. He polled only 544 votes in Il
. county, while a total Of 1122 DEM
q Gratis cast their ballots against hi
" and in favor of his opponents.
" The Official County.
" Instead of publishing table, tt
Courier shows below the exact nun
" Der Of votes cast for each state al
/" county candidate on either ticket, Il
" figures being official, as supplied I
{" the office OF County Clerk J. II. la
/: ris, and after having been official
= canvassed last Friday and Sacurd;
by the county election canvassil
board, composed of Justices of 4
Peace E. A. Franks and Paul J. d
VI vies, and County Clerk and Record
4 J. H. Harris.
The tally includes 81 of the cOun
precincts, the only missing one bel
RS. that of Hebgen, where no electi
Ity' was held and where no voters show
ray up to cast their ballots. Couu
cen Clerk Harris issues a notice, appe;
Ioi- ing elsewhere in The Courier, cali
al the attention of all candidates to I
provisions of the state law viii
by compels them to file with him a
and of election expenses, whether they
Will tually spent any money or not.
ge' The tally, which shows the nan
cen in alphabetical order, follows:
'iN Republican Ticket.
U. S. SENATOR:
- Allison 156; Kemp 60; LinderH
o~- 773; Rankin 569.
Ill Representative go dgeE bri
At REPRESENTATIVE IN COZ
RESS:
Ga Cullom 28O; Davies ala; Eliel 4
Mclaughlin, 221.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPRE
ital, COURT:
Mrs. Arnold $50; cavanaugh 4ST; ca
Ter s22,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
@557 IMPORTANT SkIRMISH ENDED
W WITH GOVERNOR JOE DIXON AS VICTOR
IN, COPPER AND MONTANA POWER FORCES IN
,yAC ACOHHDDp5 ,RT RETREAT WHILE STAFF is PLANNING
TEMP UfTTp ATEGY FOR NOVEMBER ELECTION
Fifty Percent Vote Cast

pb Ends Against the Middle the Big Corporations Lose
Gs Tnpement Their Warfare Against MOntanas First
tT Governor in Primary Election When Thousands
10Tcras Were asked" To Vote the Republican Ticket
d O5r to Defeat Dixon and Nominate Copper Ticket
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
OFFICIAL COUNTY Returns SHOW NO
Change IN STANDING OF CANDIDATES
RACE FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR JUDGE OF
DISTRICT COURT DISCLOSES CLOSEST CONTEST
ON EITHER PARTY TICKET
Why COP. Vote Was Big

Joseph NJ Dixon Receives Faeng Vote of Confidence
m Gaan County For Nomination for Re- Election Chief
Executive Winning Out Over His Opponent Dennis, by
Nearly Three-TOOpe Vote. More Democratic Votes in
Primaries than Republican.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

Born at the Deaeoness hospital,
Sunday, August 81, to Mr. and Mrs.
&C. Reed, q SON 80
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28

structed. The purchaser is furnished
ground and material. He is charged
1000 hours labor which he pays" as he
can. This labor is expended in part on
his own home and in part on somebody
else's home and in part on enterprises of
common use By this method. the car
penter does only carpenter work, the
bricklayer does only bricklaying work and
SO on. The purchaser repays the city
for the cost of material in small monthly
payments extending over a period of so
years, If desired. Because the materials
are purchased in great quantities and the
purchaser is given the material at cost,
the cost of the building is at a minimum,
and the monthly payments amount TO only
a trihe. Under this plan, $50 houses
have already been erected and sold and
$50 more are is process of construction.
They are being sold as fast as completed.
Is Prohibition Territory
The unique part of the whole affair is
that the entire establishment is prohibi-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28

main 6,42S,336 Census of 1920 and of
these nearly 100000 live in the city of
Yienna Mr.. Oswalds automobile and
his chauffeur were constantly at my dis
posal as was the owner himself, acting
as guide, Interpreter, philosopher and
friend.
In our meanderings, we frequently
passed the Royal Palace of the Haps-
burgs and, always, Mr.. Oswald would
say something like this, that palace has
1000 rooms, all for the use of one man.
Ten minutes walk will bring us to dis
trict where whole families are to be found
in single room. 1t was not right. This
royal palace OF thousand rooms situated
in the heart of city of 100000 people,
was a sitter argument for socialist doc
trines than all the red" propaganda that
a brigade of agitators could produce.
That is why, now that what is left of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28

ton territory The common clubhouse or
amusement concern consists OF an elabo-
rate building. with restaurant, soft
drink fountain, a hall for lectures and
moving pictures and an Illuminated beer
less beer garden. No Intoxicating liquors
are either sold or allowed on the prem
Uses. Even the name of the concern is
"Alkoholfreie Gaststatte DIES Arbeiter Abb
stimentenbundes' which proclaims it as a
boozeless affair. The enterprise is under
the general management of Mr.. Otto
Setback, while the manager of the restau-
rant itself is in charge of young Aus
trian who was formerly engaged in ca
tering in New York city. Both are young
men, both enthusiastic drys and both in
high state of citation at the success of the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28

because the people demanded that he
drink beer when he did not want the stuff.
The Good Templars are organized and
at work in Austria and SO are various
other activities. But it is the working
men who are taking the. leadership. 1t is
the advocates of personal liberty who
arc in the van of the movement, people
who believe that they have the personal
right to clean surroundings, good govern
ment and clean living.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28

enterprise. A curious part of propaganda
is the quaint, artistic post cards that are
widely circulated and the little cardboard
bases for the drinking glasses, bearing the
equivalent in German of such legends az
"THE WAR AGAINST ALCOHOL
IS THE WAR FOR SOCIALISM"
DRINKING WORKERS DO NOT
THINK.
THINKING WORKERS DO NOT
DRINK"
A message from DR.. Hainisch, Presi-
dent of the Republic, said that he would
like to see me at certain hosr. 1t was
delightful half hour conference. He
told me with much amusement of his re-
cent visit to an Austrian village where
beer was about the only drink the people
knew anything about. He was officially
entertained at feast and when he de-
clined the beer, drinking water in its
place, he was attacked or sharply crit
iczed because of refusing the suds. This,
he said made him also somewhat angry
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28

During my sojourn in Vienna, | was
wald, one of the chief dry leaders as we'll
as ono of the socialist leaders of the new
Austria, shorn and abbreviated until it is
but nucleus of the former great Empire
of Austria Hungary. Out of the original
81 100000 of population, there only re-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28
AUSTRLANS LEVELlNG DOWN INEQUALITIES
Family
Does Not Seem Right; People Poke Fun at Govern
Drug
By William Z. Johnson

Austria is free, the whole thought of that
country now runs along socialistic chan
nels.
Just around the corner, in another gov
eminent building, is an establishment
with big sign over the door, Stats
ing on sale except booze. The windows
were filled with an elaborate display of
alcoholic beverages and nothing else.
When | expressed surprise at this phe-
nomenon, it was explained that the new
government was taking this way of SELL
ing off the former emperor's stock of
wines. They were sensitive about oper-
ating government groggery, so they
were camoufaging it under the name of
a drug storel And they wanted to get
rid OF the stuff as quickly as possible SO
that the irreyerent would not make sar-
castle remarks about the government
drink shop, especially at a time when the
government is increasingly friendly to
the temperance reform.
It Explains Attitude
This sensitiveness about government
booze explains in part, why the Austrian
parliament and the Austrian government
are friendly to the dry cause. 1t ex-
plains why Mr. Anton Holzl the Chair
man of the Workmen's Abstinence Fed
Grafton, is one of the leading members in
the Austrian Parliament. 1t explains
why the government is promoting tenn
perance restaurants until now about
100000 people per day eat at these dry
establishments. 1t explains why the
burgomaster of Vienna is dry synpa-
thizer. 1t explains why, when the new
republican government was formed in
1920, they elected as the first president
of the Austrian republic, DR.. Michael
Hainisch, the dry leader as we'll as the
foremost scientific man of Austria.
The Socialist movement in Austria is
closely interviewer with the temperance
At least, most of the dry
leaders are socialists and their number is
large enough to influence the entire So
cialist propaganda. This fact is strik-
ingly indicated by the apparent success of
one of the most extensive socialistic en-
terprises of modern times. The city of
Vienna recently acquired tract of land
on the outskirts of the city for work
mems village" The property was laid
out in lots and houses were built on
curious plan. The city furnished the
building material and the workers fur
nshed the work. The houses are of
standard design, very substantially con-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28

Nineteen of the 27 Congressman from
Illinois are dry and were elected as such.
OF the other eight, six come from Chicago
and two from down state, one each from
East St. Louis and Peoria.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28

Michael Hainisch, Ferdinand Eicher
Hainisch is the following declaration by
him: eve need in this terrible time
clear mind and an unbroken will. There
fore, away with the alcohol"
Ferdinand Eicher is one of the chief
active leaders in the dry crusade in
Austria.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28
Sbe pIS6 . TtI
Marriage Becomes Poison

disks cut to fit the bottom of drinking
glasses. Some legends on the disks are:
You will never be free amidst beer
happiness and wine stupor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28
Becomes Poison

Translation-Fruit Becomes Poison
In addition to the post cards, very ef-
fective method used by the Austrian drys
to call attention to the evils OF alcoholism
was by the medium of little cardboard
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28

Left to right: Anton Holzl, DR..
Anton Holzl is dry leader in the Aus
TRAN Parliament and head of the work
ingrnen's dry organization in Austria.
DR.. Michael Hainisch is President of
the Republic of Austria. On a post card
displaying the portrait of President
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28
eslS piso Gift!
Money Becomes Poison

Workingmcn awake
And increase your power.
You and your class
Should demand: Fight alcohol
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-11-28
erOgtnSt miro oiftI
Potatoes Become Poison

The fight against alcohol is fight for
socialism.
Drinking workmen do not think.
Thinking workmen do not drink
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24
PRIMER ROUND

Firpo sale al encuentro de su ad-
versario; pero no logra golpearlo.
Clinchan. Firpo coloca un fuerte
punetazo derecho en- la quijada v 10
sigue con un. hook" izquierdo las
costillas. Retrocediendo Weinert Co
loca un golpe a las costillas su-
be la misnla mano a la mandibula.
Persiguiendo Charley alrededor del
ring Firpo tira con acierto un pune
tazo la quijada, al que contesta
Weinert con dos "jabs" la boca
Weirert coloca un 'hook" izquierdo
al estomago. Firpo da dos punetazos
derechos a su antagonista en- la qui-
jada Y uno izquierdo en- la mandfbu-
la. Firpo coloca otro golpe derecho
la cabeza. Weinert, esquivando y
'boXeando" alcanza la quijada de
Firpo con un punetazo izquierdo. Un
clinch. Al separarse Weinert tira
un fuente golpe izquierdo al cuerpo,
Y un reeves la quijada. Firpo colo
Ca dos derechas mas en- la mandfbula
FL round fue sumamente movido Y
correspondi6 Firpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24
QUINTO ROUND

$ Weinert reeibe en- el cuello un pu-
netazo derecho de Firpo; pero para
un fuerte golpe izquierdo Firpo CO.
lQca dos fuertes golpes derechos a la
.creja, que sigue con un punetazo
derecho al cuerpo Y otro la qui-
jada Recibe en- cambio varios gol-
pes izquierdos en- la nariz que vuel-
ven a hacerle sangrar. Firpo esta
peleando sumamente alberto, 81
Weinert fuera un buen golpeador
le hubiera hecho peligroso dano va,
La muchedumbre esta entusiasmada
con .el valor de Weinert, quien COM
tinuaba "jabeando" Y colocando bue-
nos Hooks. Firpo para varios gol-
pes izquierdos con la intencion de
colocar un efectivo punetazo derecho,
pero no 10 consigue, su cara Sc halla
muy cortada. Ell round corresponds
a Weinert.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24
SEGUNDO ROUND

Firpo tira un "uppercut" 10 ia
ll6. Coloca despues tres ':jabs" IL
quierdos a la quiiada, recibiendo en-
contestacion un "swing" derecho
la oreja. Clinchan. FL ''toro" tira un
Swing" a la quijada y un "hook"
izquierdo al cuerpo. Weinert retro
cedia cuandO recibio- estos golpes
Otra vez Firpo coloca un penetazo
derecho la mandibula, que sigue
con uno izquierdo al mismo punto
Firpo esta peleando ligero descon-
cierta a Weinert. Firpo recibe un
punetazo izquierdo. en- la barbilla
Otro punetazo izquierdo alcanza la
boca de Firpo. Weinert Sc lama IL
gero sobre su adversario, con un gol-
pc derecho la quijada; Y Firpo 10
recibe con un punetazo izquierdo a
la boca uuo derecho a la region
occipital Weinert demuestra que este
golpe le hace dano, recibe otro al
mlsn1o lugar Cuando son6 la campa-
ma Weinert Sc hallaba retrocediendo
Este round fue tambien de Firpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24
'WeInert venCe a FirpO pOr puntOS
en- I'm furiOsO ysangrientO match
Frpo demostr6 un gran coraz6n mayor Ggereza que
de costumbre

tres nuevamente. "Firpito" sc puso
de pie y comenzo a pelear con mas
cautela hasta que encontro su opor-
tunidad cuanto derribo a su antogo-
nista tres veces antes de lanzarlo al
suelo hasta la cuenta completa. FL
primer "knock down" que sufrio
Showers fue de cinco segundos, el
segundo de seis, el tercero de cinco ;
Y cuando Ferrara logro colocar bien
un directo derecho las consecuencias
fueron fatales para ell boxeador ne
gro, quien estuvo privado del como
cimiento durante casi diez minutes.
FL peso de Ferrara fue anunciado
como de 189 libras y el de Showers
de 175.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24
LA PELEA PRINCIPAL
de 175.

Sc anunci6 el peso de Firpo en-
222 libras y el de Weinert en- 1874.
La diferencia en- estatura Y muscu-
latura, Sc hacia notar cuando los
contendientes posaron por la nube de
fotografos que invadi6 ell ring.
La multitud demostro gran simpa-
tia por el argentine al presentarse
Firpo, a pesar de ser Newark la
ciudad natal de Weinert. La ovacion
que le tributaron sus paisanos no fue
tan ruidosa nj sostenida como la
que obtuvo Luis.
Fueron presentados al publico Jack
Renault, ell heavyweight canadiense,
y George Godfrey, ell gran negro
Ambos pueden ser futuros rivales de
Firpo. Harry Greb, campeon middle
weight subio despu6s le siguio
Mickey Walker, el campe6n weIter
que recibio mas aplausos que todos
los anteriores.
He aqui la relacion por rounds;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24

pero no alcanza por 10 corto, clin-
chan. Weinert "jabea" a Firpo. ha-
ciendole perder ell equilibrio lie CO.
loca un "uppercut" en- la quijada.
FL ''toro" hace POGO case de los gol-
pes; y coloca un fuerte punetazo a
la cabeza. Weinert desconcierta a
Firpo con "jabs" Esto da mas brios
al pugilista argentine, quien tira
con gran fuerza varios Swings" de-
rechos que fallan. Firpo, sangrando
por la nariz. Firpo recibe dos fuer-
tes goipes derechos en- la cabeza. Ell
round corresponds a Weinert.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24
La COIniSi6n de TafifaS del
COHgresO Americana, cnCaF-
gada de rGsOlVer el prOyeCtO
que termlnafia radiCalmcnte
con 10 contribution que pro-
teie a los prOductOS puerto
rriqUChOS, la SidO diSueIta
pOf mandate presidential
Los comisiOnados que estudian es-
te prOyectO favOrecen una reba-
ia tarlfaria

| Duranta las ultimas reuniones con-
yresionales. fue presentado IN proyec-
to de ley que diese al traste con la pro-
tcCcion rarifaria de los productos de
las posesiones insulares de Estados Uni
dos.
Ell objeto del mismo era permitir Ia
entrada al territorio americana de los
nroductos cubanos, inclusive Ia azucar,
uue sin 81 agmento tarifario hahria de
v>ndersa mucho mas barata que en- la
actualidad recibiendo Ell beneficio eli
general el pueblo americana, ademas de
los productores cubanos, que tenian
grandisimo interes EN- que fuera apro-
badc Ell proyecto dc ley.
Los diferentes ingenios Ell la Repu-
,llica de Cuba habian enviado sus re
preaenGantcs 4 la gran metropoh anne
ricana, con el obieto de cue traba
jaran esta anulacion tarifaria. Del otro
lsdo, Puerto Rico. por medic de sus re-
I Yresentantes azucareros presento for
nal protesta ante la Comision encarga-
da de estudiar y informar todo 10 con-
ccrniente al proyecto, va que clio ra-
Gicalmcrte anularia Puerto Rico del
mcrcado americana
La Comisi6n celebro varios hearings
publicos, tratando de obtenor una in
iforma cion completa de los resultados
ser obtenidos case que fuera apro-
bado este proyecto, anulando las Ia
rifas sobre articulos importados dc
paiscs eXtranjeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-24
LA COMISION NO LLEGA
a UN ACUERDO"

Las Iiltimas noticias rccibidas por
catle dc Washington nos informan a
Ia letra 10 sigluente
La Comisi6n del Congrcso America
NJ sobre Tarifa5 no ha llegado in
acuerdo, por 10 que ha tenido que di-
aolversc, La votacion estuvo sienpre.
de tres con dos, a favor de los que Sc
cronian q la revocation de la tarifa
azucarera sobre importaoiones extran-
jaras. Esta ley, Ell case de ser aproba-