davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06

of the right of life, liberty or pro- perty, or prohibit the free exercise of religion or the freedom of speech or of the press. If the authority now vested in the supreme court were transferred to the congress, any majority no matter what their motive could vote away any of these most precious rights. Ma jorities are. notoriously\ irresponsi- ble. After irreparable damage had been done the only remedy that the people would have would be the privilege of trying to defeat such a majority at the next election. Every minority body that may be weak in resources or unpopular in the pub lie estimation, also nearly every race and religious belief would find themselves practically without pro- tection. if the authority Of tie su- preme court should be broken down and it's powers lodged with the congress.
 State Rights vs. Federal Rights
 ''The same reasoning that ap- plies to the individual persen ap- plies to the individual state. A very broad twilight zone exists in which it Is difficult to distinguish where state right ends and federal right begins. Deprived of the priVi- lege of. its day in court, each state would be compelled to- submit to the exactions of the congress or resorv to resistance by force. On the other hand, the legislators of states, and sometimes the people, through the initiative and referen- dunn, may pass laws which are very injurious to the minority residents of the state, by attempting to take away the privileges which they hold under the federal constitu- ton. Except for the courts. such a minority would have no remedy for wrong done them Their ultimate refuge is the supreme court of the United States.
 At time when all the world Is seeking for the adjudication of diff ferences between nations, not by war, but by reason, the suggestion that we should limit the jurisdicz ton of our domestic courts is re- actionary in the highest degree. It would cast aside the progress of generations to begin again the con- test for supremacy between execu- tive and legislative. Whichever side has won in that struggle, the peo- pie have always lost.
 Danger of Easy Amendments
 aour constitution has raised eer- tain barriers against too nasty change. l believe such provision is
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06

wise. I doubt if there has be -any change that has ever req
 been desired by the people, whie they have not been able to secur, Stability of government is yer, important asset. If amendment be made easy, both revolution and re- action, as well as. orderly pregra,s, also become easy. The nation has lost little, but has gained much, through the necessity of due de- Liberation. The pressing teed of the present day is not to change our constitutional rights, but to ob- serve our constitutional rights.
 "A deliberate and determined et- | fort is being made to break down the guarantees of our fundamental laws. It has for it's purpose the contiscation of property and the | destruction of liberty, at the pres ent time the chief obstacle besides the people to this effort is the su- preme court of the United States. In this contest there is but one place for real American to stand. That is on the side of ordered lib- erty under constitutional govern ment This is not the struggle of the rich and powerful. They will be able to survive. It is the strug- gle of the common run of people. Unless we can maintain our insti- tutions of liberty unimpaired, they will see their savings swept away, their homes devastated, and their children perish for want and hun ger xxxxx
 "The constitution of the United States has for its almost sole pur- pose the protection of the freedom of the people. We must combat every attempt to byeak 1t down or to make it easy, under the pretend ed guise of legal procedure, to throw open the way to reaction Of revolution. To adopt any other cogrse is to put in jeopardy the sacred right to life. liberty. prop erty and the pursuit of happiness"
 Liquidation of Hatreds
 Again discussing foreign affairs, Mir. Coolidge concluded:
 American citizens, with the full sympathy of our government, have been attempting with apparent suc- cess to, restore stricken Europe. We have acted in the name of world peace and of humanity. Always the obstacles to be encountered have been distrust, suspicion and hatred. The great effort has been to allay and remove these sentiments. be- live that American can assist the world in thls direction by her exam pie. We have never forgotten the
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06


 marble pedestal for which Marshal joffre of France broke, ground May ti, 1917, M. Rene viviani. former premier Of frdnce, and Marquis De, chambrun, a great grandson Of la fayette, were also present on thal occasion, The pedestal bears In, scriptions suggested by Woodrow Wilson and former Premier Poin- care,
 4 The bronze itself was executed by Andrew O'Connor Of Paxton, Mass. It Is Of considerable sizc, the horse measuring nine feet six inches from hoof 10 trump with a total of l2 and one-half feet, From Us nose to the tip of its flowing tail the charger measures 16 feet, nine inches,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
Company Offers S1,OOO
 For Gunman's Canture

New Haven, Sept. 6.--Officials of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Go. have offered a reward of $1,0Oo for cap ture of the holdup man who shot and dangerously wounded Martin Anderson. manager of the company's store here last Saturday night, after ward robbing the cash drawer. An- derson is in critical condition at a hospital here.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
Sweetser Leading in
 Race for Gold Mashie

NeWport, F. l., Sept 6.-Jess Sweetser was leader in a field of seven golf stars today in the first round of 7s hole medal play for the gold mashie offered by T. Suffern Taller. His score was 73. D. E. Clark Corkran was second with "A.
 Max Marston made the round in TT and other scores were: Fred Wright, 79; Chris Dunphy 79; Jesse Guilford, S1; R. A. Jones, Jr., S5. Francis Ouimet who also entered was prevented by illness from com- peting.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
Store Owner Held for
 EmbeZZlement of Cloth

New London, Sept. 6.--Probable cause was found in the case of Abra- ham Hirseh, one of the proprietors of the A. and M. Haberdashery store, BIT Bank street, when presented be- fore Deputy Judge Lewis Crandall in police court this morning charged with embezzlement of cloth valued at s400, the property of the Canton Clothing Co. of Boston, and of this city. Hirsch was bound over to the next term of the superior court un- der bond of $l,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
AGAIN ON U. s. SOIL

Six U. 8. army aviators arc back again in the homeland. landing yesterday in Maine after four of them successfully flew around the world. Two others were in a smash but have rejoined their com- rades for the last leg of the flight. They left Seattle. April 6.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06

How cope?" inquired boat off, cials when pretty Pauline Blair boarded the ship bound for Europe attired in this neat but not gaudy costume. She explained she had promised to respond to farewells of friends by doing a toe dance on the anchor instead of the more conven- tionai Chautauqua salute and tears. The commander of the ship called off the dance and Miss Blair retired to her cabin and donned civilian attire.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06

An English knight owns a quar-
 ter repeater watch. sold to Marie
 Antoinette in the Temple Prison in 179s.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
REPUBLICAN VOTES
DOUBLE DEMOCRATS
DIXON'S VOTE WAS MORE THAN
THE COMBINED VOTES FOR
THE FIVE DEMOCRATS

The total vote cast in the Repub-
lican primaries on August 26 reached
to within a few thousands of twice
the total number cast by the Demo-
Gratis, according to complete official
tabulations of the official count made
Tuesday. Figures at the office OF
Secretary Of State Stewart are COM
plete with the single exception OF
Cascade county. The official vote
as compiled by the clerk and record
err of that county is taken for the
purposes of the comparison here.
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon received
a total of 40, 1893 votes, or more than
the combined vote of the five candi-
dates for the nomination for COVER
nor on the Democratic ticket, which
was 80 600. Governor Dixon's vote
was nearly three times that OF j. T.
Erickson. the successful candidate on
the Democratic ticket.
Dixon Majority $3.50.
Governor Dixon, the Republican
nominee, received a majority OF S'zo'
over Lee Dennis, his only opponent
who received 32,11S. =.
The vote of the Democratic candl
dates follows: Erickson, 1924; Ay
ers. 9.26S; Romney, 1854; Denny
6.34O, and Hampton, 1888.
The candidacy of Frank J. Edward
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

ening OF human burdens. in the gen
eral welfare Of all.
True, Mrs. Hert is a good Repub-
ncan, but her messages breathe first
Of all the soul Of a humanitarian,
coupled with the conviction that OF
all the agencies at hand the Republi-
can party is the most effective one
through which what women want
social progress, the greatest good Of
the greatest number - can be
achieved.
Her political creed is summed up
in the belief that the purpose OF gov
ernment is to establish justice. in
sure domestic tranquility, provide for
the common defense, promote the gen
eral welfare, and secure the blessings
OF liberty to ourselves and our pos
| terity."
1t is hard to quarrel with such q
creed unless one wants to find fault
with the preamble of the Constitution
of the United States!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

cally active in resisting every atte;.}.
of certain predatory Interests - .irst
despoil and then abjectly c. nerciaI-
ize the national p ayground ~ gal
ing control OF It's wate' pova: an
turning it over t. private eXploita-
ton. He said the Bozeman women
stood firmly for conservation. and
he expressed the hope that their eff
forts in that direction would never be
forgotten by the people of the Gal
latin valley as they never would be
by the Interior Department and every
other individual and group which has
at heart the preservation Of our ma
tional parks and monuments for the
Continued on Page SiX.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
Bogert Tourist Park In Bozeman
Welcomes Thousands of Travellers

The Bcgert tourist park was pur-
chased on July Z, 1917, four and one
half acres of land being purchased
from the Bogert heirs by the City of
Bozeman, and rightfully christened
BOgert park in memory of an old and
highly respected family of our city
On September 1, 1921, three acres ad-
joining this park on the south side
were purchased. This was known as
the Coleman tract, and was added to
Bogert park, making seven and one
half acres. This land was turned ov-
er to the Park board of which NJ.
Langohr is chairman.
People were beginning to tour the
country at this time with autOmo-
biles, and were permitted to camp in
the park, wood, water and light being
furnished free. These privileges were
imposed on, campers often staying
two or three weeks and even longer.
The police were often called to set
tie disputes among the campers, and
to protect the property of the people
adjoining the park.
There were so many complaints
that in May of 1923 the park board
decided to put a custodian in charge,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

luton and the overthrow Of our con-
stituticnal form Of government.
His remarks were vigorously ap-
plauGed the Republicans present fee
ing that they had placed the county
craftsmanship in the hands Of a tue
patriot who could be depended upon
70 I've UP to, and insist upon tn cam
didateS ca-rying out to the very fuI-
est extent, 4 traditions Of the Gran
Old Party. He predicted success for
the national administration o. COZ
idge and Dawes, and the state admin
is.ration OF Governor Joseph i. Dix
on, and said that the personnel Of tie
entire national and state ticket wee
Of the very highest type and worthy
Of the vigorous support CT b-th Re
pub!icans and Democrats. Before ac-
cepting the important post he insist
ed upon each and every Republican
nominee in particular, and every Re
/ Continued on Page Six
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

make some improvements, and col
lect fee of fifty cents per car. This
was done May Is, 1923.
The equipment at the park is of
the best, consisting of a fine toilet
building with eight sanitary toilets,
four shower baths, four wash basins,
hot and cold water. (The water is
heated by a furnace in the basc cr'
and stored in a two-hundred gallon
tank.) There is a laundry connected
with the city sewer and equipped VI,
two stationary slate tubs, clothes bas-
kets and lines, extra tub wash beard,
electric iron and ironing board II
complete laundry that is used many
times each day. A buildin has been
erected for a dining room and k:tcl-
en-, where we hOre 20 install electric
plates for cookin,, doing away with
extravagant use of wood for camp
fires, and this uncleanly way of cook
ing. This we hope to have done be-
fore another year. A new lighting
system was put in this year, which
adds to the beauty of the park al
night and makes it as light as day
Last, but not least, is the Kiwanis
! Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
MRS. WARD FUNERAL
Held HERE MONDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Willie B.
Ward (colored) who died in Butte
last week following anoueration per
formed at the Murray hospital in that
city, were held Monday afternoon at
st. Johns Baptist church, the Rev.
H. st. Clair officiating. An effort
was made to induce the warden at
the state penitentiary at Deer Lodge
to permit the woman's husband to
attend the funeral, under guard, but
through some misunderstanding as to
the date of the funeral he was unable
to reach Bozeman in time. Ward is
serving an indeterminate sentence of
from 35 to 20 years for the murder,
few years ago in this city, of a
friend as the result of dispute over
small debt.
Music at the funeral service was
! Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

Born on a southern Indiana farm,
the teacher OF a country school,
the wife of a successful business
man whose affairs she now man
ages, a farmer on her own Ken
lucky acres, an able business woman.
but with all the charm and gracious
ness Of a lady of the old school
such is Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Vice
Chairman of the Republican National
Committee.
Mrs. Hert's headquarters a~a in
Chicago, from which cento. e is
broadcasting to American women
first of all the message j. ;hojr great
responsibility The wOG Il claimed
that if given the vote they would
make the United States a better place
to live in. Mrs. Hert is urging all
women not to be among the twenty
five million. ballot slackers. but to 60
to the polls on Election Day and vote
for what they believe to be the poll
cies that will mean most in the light
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
RAY WERNLI INJURED
in MOTOR ACCIDENT
CAR TURNS OVER ON GALLATIN
LEWISTOWN LAD SUFFERS
BRAIN CONCLUSION

Ray Wernli, a former agricultural
student at Montana State college,
now residing with his mother, Mrs.
Maggie We!nli, on their farm near
LewistOwn, Mont, is a patient at the
DeacOness hospital in a precarious
condition, but with every reasonable
prospect of his ultimate recovery, as
the result of a serious automobile ac-
cident which occurred Sunday after
noon about 4:3O O'Clock on the West
Gallatin read at the mouth of the
canyon when lis heavy seven-pas-
senger Case car, driven By Miss Lola
Hays, daughter of Clerk CT the Dis
trict Court and Mrs. W. L. Hays, Of
507 West Main street, OvertuIueu 1t
a bend II the road and landed wheels
upward across the Platform Of an ir-
rigation ditch about ten feet below
the highway. Miss Hays was prac-
ticaily uninjured, although she suf-
fered severely from shock and ner-
vOusness.
The young couple, together with
Miss Hays parents, had spent the
day picnicking in the upper West
Gallatin canyon and were returning
home early so as to reach Bozenan
before dusk. Miss Hays said the
Wernli car was not travelling faster
than or 10 miles per hour as it ap-
preached the curve. Just as the point
Of the bend was reached she discern
ed a large car coming at a rapid rate
iof speed toward her on the bank side
of the road, and in attempting 70
avoid a collision Miss Hays turned
too sharply to the right, or ditch
side OF the road, the weight of the
car crumbling the soft earth along
its edge and precipitating the vehicle
sidewise down the sharp embankment.
In turning over on its top, the car
pinned young Wernli in between the
top of the front seat and the top Of
the car, and after Miss Hays had sue
ceeded in pulling his head out of the
windshield which it had penetrated
the services of a dozen men, autOmo
bile drivers, campers and tourists wh'
} we're attracted to the scene of the ac
= cident, were required to lift the hea
(Continued on Page Twelve-)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
HEART AFFLICTION
TAKES old timer

Augustus F. Grail, aged 81 years,
died last Thursday morning, Septem-
Der 4, at his ranch home in the West
Gallatin canyon after a short illness
from heart trouble His wife died
in this city September z, 1914. He
had been a resident of the West Gal
latin country for the past 22 years
The funeral was held Sunday al
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the West
funeral chapel, the Rev. A. L. Cnap
man of the Christian church, otticl-
ating. Interment was in the family
LOT in the Bozeman cemetery. MISS
Lillian Grail, a daughter, arrived IN
Rozeman last Saturday afternoon
from her home in Chicago to attend
the obsequies.
The singers at the funeral services
were Mrs. F. E. Herrett, Mrs ".
CONTINUED on Page Twelve')
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

,ucarstr Way" entrance to Yellowstone National park
@ L Ve-. i!atin canyon is without doubt one of the
@ as well of the most safe of all the entrances
ard and nat the efforts of the people of Bozeman
irp Ca a in valley to secure greatly increased volume
travel next year and in the years to come following
1ror Of the fine, modern, hard-surfaced highway be-
& ty and the West Yellowstone gateway, will receive
r roopeaton of the park service of the Department
or we're the outstanding and most interesting features
rld address delivered by Superintendent Horace NJ AL
y If Yellowstone Park, Monday night at Kramers banquet
~ the Ess ding before Joint dinner party composed of
~ "a members Of the BOzeman Kiwanis and Rotary clubs
- n---c---- l --.nher Of Commerce.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

The outstanding feature of
the meeting was the acceptance
speech of Attorney N. w. Will
son, who was rendered the Of
flee of chairman by a unanimous
vote of the gathering, in which
he eulogized the Republican ma
tiOnal and state ticket and gave
a brief but interesting resume of
the policies and principles which
have guided the Grand Old
Party through the perilOus years
of the nations history.
For A United Party
The new chairman referred TO The
big things the Republican party had
done in the past in the shaping of
the policies which had guided these
United States through turbulent
times and dangerous near-crises, and
pointed out the fact that only at
such times as "bcrers from within
had temporarily split the party hal
the Democrats ever gained contro. o.
the national government, and then al
ways with disastrous results to tbs
nations industries, the nations busi
ness, the nations agricultural liz
and the nations prosperity.
Pleading for the continuance in al
thority Of a united party, and depre
eating the Progressive or Bull 1lOOs
split that occurred in 1912, an
through which Woodrow Wilson wa
accidentally put in position Of pow
er which he was incapable CT handl
ing for the good Of all the people
and whose reelection was effecte
by the misuse of a hypOcritical sic
, gan "He kept US out Of war" Nj
: Wilson feelingly deplOred the Thir
! Party movement and boldly asserte
1 that such movements were designe
cnly for the purpose of creating II
telnal dissention and ultimate revC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

The first the coming election that will
eliminate in the selection of national presidential admin
sration and county official slate Tuesday, November
office of the H. S. Buell. East Main street. when
large and gathering of nearly all
dates and prominent Republicans met official concave elected
permanent chairman; arranged for campaign
all the voters both Republican and Democratic
regarding both the Of registering and voting and laid
the conduct of he party camDaign
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
ALL STARS
CLOSE fine SEASON
MANAGER JAMESON'S PLAYERS
MAKE ENVIABLE RECORD IN
WINNING II GAMES

That the management and members
OF the Bozeman All-Stars, Manager
{ {. Jameson fine string of cen
tlemanly and scientific ball payers,
accomplished things worth Growing
about during the season just closed, IS
seen in the fact that the baseball year
in Gallatin county ended with the To-
cal aggregation having won II out
Of % games played, and showing a
percentage standing of .739. The per
.centage of runs as compared with the
total of their opponents, aggregated
far over 500. These percentages are
higher than any of the big league
teams will close their season with
this year.
With this showing, and based on
the fact that the Billings team and
the strongest teams in the Mines
league at Butte refused to play the
Bozeman boys either a regularly
scheduled game or a post-season ser
les. the Bozeman All Stars are justi
fled IN making the assertion that they
hold the undecided championship o1
the entire state of Montana.
Local baseball fans were keenl!
disappointed when it was learned tina
Billings had cancelled the three-gam'
series with Bozeman which was t.
have been played Sept. z and 8, I'm
Continued on page Six)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
<i6VST0yT PARK SUPERINTENDENT
''f PRAISES BEAUTIFUL GALLATIN Way"
M HSfAGE S@T4RY n AhsESzP HP EAS s5Sr OF
E@A;;NHiRFR or COMMERCE MONDAY NIGHT
Park Popular Playground

Diors interesting Talk to Large Representative Gath
@ Business TsS and PFOtfs8naI Pr tss Men in Which
He yellow Park Service in Increasing Tourist Travel
4srovch 4m@ GaIIatin Canyon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
N. R. WILSON ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF
GALLATIN REPUBLICAN Committee
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES OF GALLATIN COUNTY HOLD
OFFICIAL MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT AND
LAY PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN
Wilson For United Party

Newly Elected Chairman His Address of Acceptance, Pleads
for Continued Harmony in the Republican Party County,
State and Nation and Predicts Overwhelming c. o. P Victory
This Fall All Citizens Will Be Urged to Exercise Their
Patriotic Duty at the Polls.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

: y = :: :: = y = :: :: = :: :; y
: TWO JEWISH MURDERFRS :;
: ESCAPE DEATH SENTENCE ::
:; &:
8 The fears Of all true lovers =
;: of justice in the United States =
= were found to have been we'll =
= founded when it was learned :
;; this morning through the re- .
:: ceipt Of a Western Union mes 3
= sage in Bozeman to the effect :
:: that Judge John R. Caverly, :
:: sitting alone and without a ju-
!: ry in the criminal court in
:: Chicago, pronounced sentences
:; of life Imprisonment, instead
:: Of death by hanging, on Ma
= than F. Leopold, Jr., and Rich
3 ard A. Loeb, for the murder
= of their schoolboy neighbOr,
{: Robert Franks. to which they
= freely confessed.
:; = :; :: ;: :: x = :: :: :; :: :;