davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
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" BRIDGER CANYON NEWS !;
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Eber Sheridan of Sedan was a bust
ness visitor in Bozeman Saturday.
The Upper and Lower Bridger
schools will be closed on Thanksgiv-
ing day and the Friday following.
W. S. Christie has been On the sick
list during the past week, with a Sc
we're cold.
Miss Lula letters Of Bozeman spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. letters, at t. y ranch
home.
Miss Lulu Carr who is attending
school at WilsalI, spent the weekend
at the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
}. Y. Woosley at Sedan.
Elmer Johnson of Bozeman is at
the ranch home of his brother, Wal.
lace Johnson, where he is assisting
with the late fall work.
Noel Sale who was taken to the
Wilsall hospital several weeks ag.
with a bad case of blood poisoning, is
slowly improving although he is still
in a critical condition.
Church services were held at tn,
Sedan church Sunday, with the Rev
H. E. Prall of Wilsall in charge. Tn.
next services will be held at the cha
pei Sunday, December Z.
There VIII be a dance given at tn.
Sedan hall Saturday evening, Novem
Der %, by Miss Leila Davis, instruc
tor of the Sedan school, for the Dur
pose Of raising money for the Christ
mas tree in the school district.
Clark Kannegaard Of Sedan SUI
fered a painful accident this wee
when several small particles of stee
filings entered his eye. He has bee
receiving medical attention in VIII
sail.
E. W. Coiner has purchased the A
+. Tester ranch on the Bracket creeJ
divide and expects to take p~ossessio,
the first of the year. He purchase,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
All! BaCkaChe Gone
Rub LumbagO Away
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Pain is gone,

Ali Pain is gone,
Qulckly?-Yes. Almost instant r.
lief from soreness, stiffness. Iameoas,
and pain follows a gentle rubb;no
with "St: Jacobs Oil"
Rub this soothing, penetrat;n,- -
right on your painful back and ~.
magic, relief comes. "St Tacobe r
is a harmless backache, lun,b9go
Sciatica remedy which never
points and doesn't burn the skin
Straighten up! Qrit ~cofno'a;"
Stop those torturous Stitch
moment you will forget that Won
mad a weak back, because II won.
or be stiff or lame Don't suffer- =
q small trial bottle of old. h3r4
st Jacobs Oil" from your o..
40" and get this lasting relief.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
one News from GaIIatin County
X p From Our Special Correspondents y y

appointed Miss Mary Hale and Miss
Virginia Mctcalf of the high schooI
as delegates to the Girls Vocational
congress in Bozeman.
The regular meeting OF the Sweet
Pea Rebekah lodge was held on Tues
day evening at the l. o. o. F. hall.
Alter the business session a social
time was enjoyed and refreshments
we've served by Mrs. john Ems AMI
Mrs. Lewis Keil.
A number Of Belgrade ladies sur
prised Mrs. Walter Gilmer at her
home Friday evening, the occasion
being her birthday anniversary. The
ladies brought a lunch which was en-
joyed during the social evening.
Mr.. Harley Tudor and Miss Myrtle
Rash were married at the home Of
the officiating minister, in Bozeman,
the Rev. A. L. Chapman, and were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sales.
The young couple will make their
home on a ranch north Of town.
MIR. Ernest McGaugh and Miss Iva
Glston were married at the home of
the off iciating minister, the Rev. A.
L. Chapman in Bozeman on Thursday.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Shanholtzer. They will max,
their home at the ranch of Mrs. Nc
Gaugh's father, Mr.. Giston, at Pass
creek.
The Belgrade chamber of commerce
met at the council rooms and the US
ual routine Of business was transac.
ted A committee was appointed.
composed of Sam Allen, Jess Robin
son and f. S. Newbury, tc plan TO,
the holiday events. The next regular
meeting Will be held on December Is
and a banquet will be given then at
the Club cafe.
a farewell party in the form cf =
surprise was given at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Allen for Mrs. Kate
Coleman, who leaves for her home in
Nebraska soon. A social afternoon
was enjoyed and delicious refresh
ments were served. A lunch box was
presented to Mrs. Coleman by the la
dies, who join in wishing her a pleas
ant trip.
The Ladies Helping Society of the
Baptist church met at the home of
Mrs. Harley Stevenson with a very
good attendance. The ladies plan to
give a chicken pie supper and bazaar
on December Is. At the close of the
afternoon refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W.
). Stephenson. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Walter Gilmer.
with Mrs. Kurtzman assisting.
The Father and Son banquet which
was given at the school house was
well attended and proved a success
in every way. A delicious dinner was
served under the directions of Miss
Frances Kyle. Several musical num-
bers were given by Mrs. Aurelia
Britain and Miss Edna Schenk. A
talk by the Rev. H. G. Klemme OF
Bozeman was greatly enjoyed by ev-
cry one. Mr.. A. L. Olsen had charge
Of the entertainment arrangements.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
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Mrs. Hugh Burnett is very i'll at
her home in the Decker district.
joan Burnett ard Hugh Burnett
we've Bozeman visitors on Saturday.
Jean Penwc;i was a business caller
N town from his home at PenweIton.
1ira. c. D. Grant has bcen spending
the week at the W. J. Courtney ranch
Sam KohIberg Of Helena spent 4
few hours in town on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol hurry and son
~~~ have lett for San Francisco,
"~~.e they expect to locate.
J. c. Potter has gone to Kansas,
having received word of the serious
illness Of his brother, Mel Potter.
George johnson who has been suf-
fering for some time hss gone to Hot
Surings, Arkansas.
and NJ: Ben Taylor of Man
h"t5an were calling or friends in town
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. F~oerschler mo
tored to BOzoman and spent a few
hours on business.
Mrs. Maurice Heck spent a few
days with relatives at Wilsall last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morgan were
business c~ajie's in town from their
home at Sixteen.
Born, to M. and Mrs. Tom Sais-
bury Ct Dry Greek, a daughter, at
the Dcaconess hospital in Bozeman.
Ms. c. II. Hecox is expecting her
mother, Mrs. Mary S. Merrick of
Nav"cll, Neb,, for a visit.
VI. and Mrs. Ard Moore spent Fri
day and Saturday with Mrs. Moore's
mother, Mrs. Emma Shepherd.
Hr. end Mrs Hampton Hecox were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Coleman.
D. 2. Ayers ard son Roy of Liv-
incsto7 were business callers in town
last week.
Nr. and Ms. Henry Cramer have
left fer Loa Angeles, Cal, where they
will visit relatives for several months.
5-rs. Henry Hcllenger of Wilsah
was a business caller in town last
weak
Dr. W. D. Wright, formerly a resi-
dent CT Belgrade but who IS now 10
Gated on the coast, spent a few hours
here with friends on Thursday.
DR.. Newman of Helena was a bust
ness caller in town and had lunch at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. W.
Orr.
Mrs. Parker Stone has returned to
her home near Belgrade after being
a. the Dcaconess hospital in Bozeman
for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hough motored
to Bozeman and visited their daughter
Twilo, who is = Etudent a. the Mon.
tana State college.
Mrs. Kate Coleman has left for her
home in Nebraska, after visiting here
with her son Oscar Coleman, and wife,
for several months.
The Junior class of the Belgrade
high school entertained the rest of
the high school and faculty on Sat
urday evening, A very pleasant eve
ming was enjoyed by ell.
Mrs. G.. r. Grcran entertained the
teachers of the Belgrade schools at
dinner at he hone en- he north side
Following the dinrer he evening was
spent with singing and music.
Mrs. Hugh Biggs has returned from
Maud'ow where she visited her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Payey, while Mr.
Biggs vas gone on a hunting trip NJ
the West Gallatin.
Mrs. Maurice Heck has resigned
her nositicn in the office of the Gal
latin Valley Milling company. Mis-.
Hilda Grant Of SaIesville will fill tn,
vacancy.
The Belgrade Woman's Club ha
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26

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BELGRADE y
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
B)B,HA|RE[)
BANDIT IS
SERENE
Eats Chicken and Other Deli
cacies on Way to NJ. Y.
to Face Trial.
By ROLAND KREBS,
International Newa Service.


Closely guarded by detectives
who permitted her to talk to no
one, Celia Cooney, New York's
bob-haired bandit, accompanied by
her hus band, Edward Cooney,
passed through here today en-
route from Jacksonville, Fla.,, to
New York.
In Good Spirits.
Mrs. CooAey appeared in good
spirits, although she is going back
to the scene of her banditry to face
serious charges growing out of
nearly a score Of hold.ups in Brook
lyn. Her husband, on the other
hand, was extremely nervous, al.
though he said he wanted to assume
all the blame for the downfall of
his wife and himself.
Police reports and stories of eye
witnesses Notwithstanding, Mrs.
Cooney is not blonde. Her hair is
black. 1t used to be bobbed, but
now she has been letting it grow
longer, gathering up the ends and
wearing them in puffs on each side
of her head.
She Wore Wig.
When they went out on a lob"
according to her husband, she would
slip a blonde wig over her head, thus
Disgusting herself and making iden.
LITIGATION more difficult.
Mrs. Cooney and her husband dis
agree as to which shot the man
named Mazo during the robbery Of
the National Biscuit Company.
IT shot MaZo," Cooney said today
HE threw Celia down and then I
plugged him."
But Mrs. Cooney said she shot
Mazo, so it will be up to the New
York courts to decide which is
guilty.
Money Soon Gone.
1t was because Of his desire to
get money to take care Of his wife
when her baby was born that he
started on the career of banditry in
Brooklyn, Cooney said. All they had
to show for the hold-ups,' he es.
timated, was little more than $1,000.
Even this was gone when they
were captured by the New York de.
tectives in Jacksonville, after Mrs.
Cooney's baby had died a few days
after 1t was born.
Has Good Appetite.
Mrs. Cooney has a good appetite,
according to the train officials and
detectives. Last night, she dined
on chicken la king and strawberry
short cake--at the expense Of the
city of New York. and for breakfast
this morning she had ham and eggs,
rolls and coffee.
Cooney did not eat so much. He
said he was not so hungry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22

William Randolph Hearst De-
nies knowledge of Deals at
G. o. p. Convention.


The row which has been brewing
behind the scenes in the Senate
Public Lands Committee, investi-
eating the naval oil scandal, Jared
up afresh today.
In face of the declaration of
Senator Walsh Dem.) Of Montana.
that hearings would be temporarily
abandoned after the examination of
three additional witnesses, Senator
Stanfield Rep) of Oregon, an
nounced that he was prepared to
continue the inquiry vigorously "if
there Is any doubt in the minds of
the public as to the freedom of the
1920 Republican convention from
any oil deals"
Has New Witnesses.
Stanfield declared he had several
witnesses who can "shatter prev.
ious allegations of oil DEALS" in.
volving the late Jake Hamon, Re-
publican national committeeman
from Oklahoma, General Leonard
Wood, the late Senator Boies PEN
rose and others who have been men,
toned in this connection by wit
nesses summoned by Walsh.
The names of the witnesses,
however, were withheld by the
Oregon Senator, who said he was
''loath to unduly lengthen the in.
vestigation."
In this connection Stanfield made
public a telegram from William
Randolph Hearst, in which the pub
Usher fatty disclaimed any knowl-
edge OF alleged deals. H. w. Ball.
ard, of Los Angeles, previously had
inttmated Hearst might have in
formation that would shed light on
the alleged attempts of oil interests
to name a Secretary of Interior
who would lease the naval oil re-
serves to private companies.
In view of the telegram, Stanfield
said he would not subpoena Hearst.
or Harry. Chandler, publisher of
the Los Angeles Times, also mem
toned by Ballard.
Hearst's telegram to Stanficld.
who requested the publisher to com.
ment on Billiards. testimony, fol-
lows:
Text Of Hearst Telegram.
II appreciate fully the duty Of
every citizen to contribute what
ever he can to the remedying OF
the conditions revealed by this oil
Investigation and it is matter of
real regret to me that / have abso-
lutely no information to offer your
committee. I think you are justi.
fled in your grave doubts as to the
responsibility of Mr.. Ballard as a
witness
eff l had ever possessed any
knowledge of any such oil scandal
as Mr.. Ballard says was in gen.
eral circulation at the Chicago con.
vention, would as a newspaper
man, both as a matter of duty and
as a matter of public interest, have
printed the facts and scooped MIR.
Chandler. know as a competent
and conscientious newspaperman IL
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
u. 8. MUST
| LEAD WAY,
EDITORS
TOLD
President Says League Is
Dead Issue in N. Y. Speech.
Favors Codifying Laws.
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service.


| NEW YORK, April o.
America stands ready to call an
other world conference-for fur
ther restriction of armament and
recodification Of international law
If the Dawes commission sue
ceeds in settling the German
PREPARATIONS question and Europe
returns to a stability and COM
posure that would be conducive
to the success of such a gather
ing, President Coolidge told a dis
tinguished audience of newspaper
publishers at the Waldorf here
today.
For the first time since he en-
tered the White House, Mr.. Cool
idge dealt extensively with foreign
affairs in a public address, and
he outlined in general terms what
he conceived to be the role that
the United States can best play
in the adjustment Of world affairs
toward the goal of international
peace and understanding.
League Rejection Stands.
This role does not contemplate
American entrance into the League
of Nations, the President said, for
our country refused to adhere to
the covenant of the league with a
decisive rejection that 1 regard as
final"
But, outside the league, the Presi.
dent declared he believed the United
States could and should play a
prominent part IN promoting wcrla
hetterfnent by frequently engaging
in International conferences, by al
therins to a world court Of Justice.
and by so conducting its own al.
fairs as to demonstrate to other
nations the unselfishness and desire
for service that underlie American
lidealism.
This program, Mr.. Coolidge
Thought, can be carried out without
ANY impairment of Americas politi.
lcal or economic independence, and
without any sacrifice of Americas
fright to Judge for herself what
lpart she shall play in world at.
fairs.
Praises Dawes Report.
He praised the Dawes report as
"a step toward European peace and
stability-"nothing Of more i'm
Iportance to Europe has occurred
since the armistice''--and he ex-
Ipressed the hope that American
capital will participate in the Ger.
man loan which Dawes recon-
|mended.
"I do not claim, said the Presi.
dent. to be- able to announce any
formula that will guarantee the
peace OF the world.
There are certain definite things,
however, that / believe can be done,
which certainly ought to be tried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
DAlJGHERTY
WAS LAX,
CLAIM
Chairman Thompson of U. S.
Trade Commission, Adds to
Charges Before Senators.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
international News Service.

international News Service.
The Department of Justice, I'M
der former Attorney General
Daugherty, blocked for three years
all prosecution of "pine lumber
trust" Huston Thompson, chair
man of the Federal Trade Com
mission, charged today before the
Wheeler-Brookhart committee.
Thompson said the commission
obtained evidence of trust opera
tions as the Southern Pine Asso-
citation in 1921 and filed a COM
plant with the Department of
Justice. Although suit was i'm
mediately filed against the asso-
citation, Thompson said,, it was
never prosecuted by Daugherty.
Controlled Market Charge.
Investigators for the commission
Chairman Thompson said found the
lumber association operating a.
"price-fixing. production-curtailing
organization. Because of its opera
SASAAO1 AAO ocAAp bHO IIlGAIlOSI 1uDlDGr
companies increased their prices
from SIS to $50 per thousand feet
and the consumer was forced to foot
the bill.
I'm 1921. when lumber prices had
become very acute, running at a
high range, the Department Of
Justice asked US to make the in
vestigatio9" said Thompson. '"This
Included the Southern Pine Associa.
Eion OF Lumber Growers In Okla.
homa, Louisiana, Arkansas and
some adjoining States
What did the investigation re-
Neal?"
1--WE found the association was
liking prices, curtailing production
and forcing other companies to
keep their prices" said Thompson.
I'VE obtained the files of the as.
ISOLATION and used them to link up,
the member companies. We made
our report to the Department of
Justice with all the necessary
evidence, early in 1921. There were
$4,000 documents attached to the
report"
q Furnished All Data.
Thompson said the case was pend
ang when Daugherty took office.
The association sent out weekly
from its New Orleans headquarters
q report on production and a chart
on sales and ORDERS" said Thomp.
son. Member companies, armed
with this report, were able to con.
troll prices in the pine lumber
trade.
"Who was the president of this
association" asked Senator Wheeler
Dem) of Montana.
John Kirby, of New Orleans"
Is that the same Kirby who re.
Gently defended Daugherty in a
public address,"
Yes"
Wheeler read into the record
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22

PARTICIPATION
sordidnessn government but the wonder is not that
there were 80 many, but that there were few
country desanot need greater outlay of expense
but greater application of constructive economy
Notwithstanding the disturbing character Of recent
to the present to minister to the need Of taxation reform
believe the requirements Of economy and reduced taxes
will be met in way not inconsistent with the great re-
sources Of country
with few exceptions the management Of our Govern
ment has BEEN and is in honest and competent hands, its
finances are sound and well managed"
IA nation that is morally dead win soon be financially
dead The progress Of the world rests courage honor
and faith"
IF America wishes to maintain its prosperity it must
maintain its ideals"
our country refused to adhere to the covenant of the
League Of Nations with decisive rejection that
gard as final"
Nothing of more Importance to Europe has occurred
since the armistice than the Dawes report.
II trust it may commend itself to all European gov
eminent method by which they arrive at a stable
adjustment of the vexatious problem Of Preparations
IT trust that private American capital will be willing
to participate in advancing the contemplated loan to
Germany"
THE world court proposed by President Harding seems
up to the present time the most practical one.''
with definite settlement of the German Preparations
problem should favor the calling Of conference (sm
lar to the Washington conferenCe) to achieve further
limitations Of armament and initiate plans for modfica-
ton Of international law
our first duty is to ourselves. American standards
must be maintained. American institutions must be
preserved.
1--WE need faith that is broad enough to let the
people make their own mistakes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22

to know what other men and
other communities are doing.
The news is printed and read,
not for the mere purpose Of en-
tertainment, amusement and
recreation, but almost entirely
for the practical purpose of in
formation, in order that by means
Of accurate knowledge Of what
others are doing q course may
be laid out of accurate and sue
cessful action.
~ Faith I'm People.
Faith in the American people
means a faith In their ability to
form sound judgments, when
once the facts have been pre-.
scented to them clearly and with.
out prejudice. 1t Is this educa-
Continued on Page 6, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22

The gathering and publication
of news has deeper significance
than is sometimes realized. No
large enterprise can exist for it.
self alone. 1t ministers to some
great need, 1t performs some
great service, not for itself, but
for others; or, failing therein, it
ceases to be profitable and ceases
to exist.
49, This is the case with the Asso-
ciated Press. 1t is one OF the eyes
of mankind which never slum-
-bers. " Without ceasing, 1t as
sembles each day the events of
each part of the world, and
transmits them to every other
part. The fundamental reason
for this lies iR>the fact that It Is
felt to be Of vital importance to
each man, and each community,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22

land proposes to put the bonus in a form which
ne himself knows cannot become law.
Those who have regarded Senator Copeland
Presidential possibility would do well to revise
their opinion, because under such leadership
neither. the man nor the party he led would have
the slightest chance Of public consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22

party responsible, and all for Che contemplate
political purpose Of trying to embarrass the Presi-
dent.
Against the advice Of his wiser colleagues in
the Senate, and against the protests Of American
Legion posts all over the country, Senator Cope
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
COOLIDGE PROPOSES
new WORLD PARLE\
High Lightsin Speech
of President
BY International News Service

BY International News Service.
The danger to America is not in failure to maintain
its economic position but in failure to maintain its ideals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
Senator Copeland to Blame Cash Bonus Plan Kills Soldiers hin

COPELAND lNJECTS CASH OPTION INTO
BONUS, SCUTTLNG PLAN TO PASS BILL.
lfnow the bonus Bill killed, Senator Copeland,
Democrat, will be responsible. II he succeeds,
he will not only make himself responsible for kill
ing the Soldiers bonus, but will also make his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
EDITORIAL.

Senator Copeland has committed the unpardon-
able sin Of deliberately trying to kill the Soldiers
bonus bill BY injecting into it provisions impOssi
bic Of passage. lest we be considered prejudiced
in the matter, we reprint verbatim these headlines
from this mornings New York World:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
THAN To KNOW
HIS FATE BY
NIGHT
By JAMES l.. KILGALLEN,


PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 22.--
Harry K. Thaw probably will know
his fate by nightfall.
The plea OF the celebrated pris.
oner that he is sane and should be
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
Full Text of Address
Today by Coolidge

NEW YORK. April 2The full text Of President Coodges ad
dress to newspaper here today follows: