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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
DON'T DISAPPOINT YOURSELF

CEVERA thousand subscriptions for The TWeey Journal
- expire this month Is them? Look at the
first line of the address label your paper and if reads
"1MAY24" or "16MAY24," your time is out nearly out
If you want TO keep the paper coming without missing ISSUE
NOW
In spite of repeated warnings last month"; hundreds waited
until their had stopped and then wrote asking for copies
that they had missed WE CANNOT SUPPLY THEM.
The hottest presidential campaign since 1860 is under
way Every day comes revelation of corruption at Wash
nSton Oil being smeared high in government
great battle is brewing whether country will
aton will enter World Court the League of Nations.
Both parties getting ready for their national campaign
Candidates working day and night The great national
tons will be held within few months Then will follow the strug
gle with the voters and the first Tuesday November will
the voting what promises to be the momentous election
since Washington took office as first president
If ever you needed all the news is the time.
Send $125 and enter your subscription for monAs, 234
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
Coolidge Expresses
Nation S Gratitude to
Reparations Experts

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Presi
dent Coolidge today expressed the
thanks of the American government
and nation to the three private eN-
pcrts who represented the United
States in the formulation of the
Dawes plan for settlement Of the
separations question.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
The Weather

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
NirSinia-Fair; moderate tempera-
iure.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Extreme North
west Florida, Alabama and Missis-
sippi-Fair; mild temperature.
Tennessee and Kentucky-Fair:
rising temperature.
Louisiana-Partly cloudy to
cloudy. =
Arkansas-Cloudy and unsettled.
Okla homa-Showers.
East TeXas-Cloudy and unset
,,ed.
West TeXas-Partly cloudy: prob
ably showers in the Panhandle.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
Herd of Prize Holsteins
Shot Because Sick

LAKEBSHIM Cal, May THE
nobility of cattledom fell before the
+
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

pension law, under which ) per cent
~ deducted from workers wages and
applied toward the pension fund.
BREMERTON. Wash. Active
search is begun for Major Frederick
L. Martin. commanding l. s. aerial
squadron, seeking to fly around the
world. and Sergeant Harvey mocha
nician, who left ChiSnik. Alaska. for
Dutch harbor. Wednesday, and Of
whom no word has been received.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
TENNESSEE c. D. P.
FACTIONS AGREE ON
$3.50 COMPROMISE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May l. -
Fourteen delegates from the state
at large, giving TO II. r. Church,
Memphis negro, and John Farley,
leader of the Lilly White" Memphis
faction, a half vote each in the Re
publican national convention, appear
ed to be the settlement of the cele-
brated Shelby row in the Republican
ley, who had announced he would
bolt the convention if Church was
seated. has agreed to this arrange.
ment.
This was the compromise plan ar
ranged and agreed upon in the con-
vention committee delegation. The
committee fought FOR an hour and
a half over the proposition before an
agreement was reached, with Riley
S. Hopkins, middle Tennessee leader,
espousing the cause of Farley and
his associates, thus bringing middle
Tennessee Republicans into the range
VI liIS Val ldIS VI 'EclICiDy COuIIy lNS-
publicans for white leadership in the
Republican party Of Tennessee.
Former Governor All A. Taylor
was defeated for delegate-at-large
in the caucus of the First district
delegation this morning, Judge H. 7.
Campbell being chosen 20 be pre-
scented to the convention, as the dis
trict candidate. The vote was 127
to 81.
Ex-Governor B. w. Hooper, chair
man Of tn TENTED States railroad Ia
Dor board, was defeated for the First
district member Of the resolutions
committee by Judge Dana Harmon,
Of Greneville, by practically the same
vote.
Party leaders in advance Of the
opening of the convention had deter
mined to leave the nomination of q
candidate for governor to the Repub-
lean state primary in August. 1t
was expected, however, that the con-
vention would indorse former Chan
Gerry Court Judge H. E. Lindsay, of
Knoxville. for United States senator.
There are three avowed candidates
for the gubernatbrial nomination,
Captain r f. Peck. Of Etowah, for
mer state commissioner of agriCul-
t1Ire: Walter White, Of Dayton, and
p. H Thach. IF Chattanooga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

firing squad today-sacrificed to the
hoof and mouth disease.
The Fred IIartzok herd Of 36G ami
mails, valued at $4,000 all Hol-
stems which last year won 93 PER
cent Of all the Holstein cattle awards
in California and included the for
mer worlds champion mich cow
Title Alcartra was driven into a
trench. shot down. covered with
quick lime and buried.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

Tri-Weekly Journal for eighteen months
234 issues, and Three-in-One Shop o. rn
ping bag ........! ............. DleJU
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03
CLUB Al

100 Tri-Weekly journal. 1861
195 91G\ Only
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

Continued OIL Page 3. Column 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cool
idge dominates General Harry Tay-
Tor to be chief of army engineers,
to succeed Major General Lansing
w Beach, retired
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

MEXICO CITY.-General Angel
Flores, former governor of Sinaloa,
announcing his presidential candida
cy, declares for legislation regulat-
ing petroleum rights.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

SAN SALVADOR.-The dictato-
rial forces are holding the armory
in Tegucigalpa, refusing to surren-
der to the revolutionary forces
which captured the city.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-03

BUENOS AIRES.-The Argentine
Syndioalist union passes a resolu-
ton 10 call a strike of its members
as 3 result Of the government new
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
sheriff jim Smith
RAIDS CRAP GAMES
LIKE IN MOVIE DRAMA SHERIFF
STANDS AND WATCHES PLAY;
THEN GRABS DEALERS

Like the climax of a "wild west
movie drama with an officer OF the
law cody commanding the situation
and in unruffled voice and gesture
placing the law-breakers under ar
rest, was the description of the al
fair given by spectators who witness
ed a carefully planned and connected
raid last week on a gambling place
at West Yellowstone by Sheriff jim
Smith, assisted by County Attorney
E. A. Peterson.
Travelling in the Sheriff's car and
reaching the western entrance OF
Yellowstone Natinoal park, by way
Of the West Gallatin canyon, after
nightfall and being personally known
to but very few people in the SOUTH
ern Gallatin county tourist town oil
shifting population, the two officers
entered the pool hall conducted oy
Fletcher E. West, and watched 1o'
some time the play at the two taDieS
without making known their o1Ilcia
authority.
The big card table at the rear o.
the establishment was well 1llieo
with players and was presided oVel
by a regular dealer whose duty i
was to take in a "rake off" for tn'
house whenever the "kitty" woui'
stand "touch." At this table M
actual money was seen to chang'
hands, the entire play being con
Quoted by the use of regular reu
white and blue poker chips wnici
the customer with gambling procil'
! Continued on page Sevenl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
BOZEMAN'S TRUCK GARDENING is
BIG ASSET TO THIS COMMUNITY

of acres are now being grown for
that purpose. In time we may eX-
pect more and more intensified farm
ing in connection with dairying will
be indulged.
Your committee is informed that
next year the canning plant intends
to can Strawberries and that one
farmer has this year set out six ac-
res of plants.
For many years that portion of the
lands lying along BOzeman creek i'm
mediately South of Bozeman has beer
used for truck gardening and this in,
tensive cultivation of garden tracts
has proven to be equal to a gold
mine.
A representative of your committee
few days ago interviewed num-
Der of those engaged in truck gar
dening this area with the follow
ing wonderful reports:
Mr.. Leslie reports that an acre o.
onions produces $1,1O0; an acre O.
head lettuce or asparagus will return
$1,000 per acre, and one acre of cab
} bages at two cents a pound vii
s Continued on page Seven)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
MORE PROMINENT
STATE CANDIDATES

Three of the most important III
ings for state office on the RePu1-
lican ticket so far reported from Hell
ona are that of w. S. Mccormack Tor
lieutenant governor and Major L. A.:
Foot Montana's soIdier-lawyer, ana
ATTORNEY E. D. Phelan of Helena, for
attorney general
Mr.. Mccormack, it will be remem-
bered. acted as chairman Of the com,
noittee in charge of circulation OF
netitions for the placing on the PAL
lots in the November election OF tne
;n;tiative measure to provide for the
having of a reasonable license tax
bv the mines in the state, popula'
measure which the people have peer
fighting for so far unsuccess1ui'y
for fI1 = GOOD many years. He is cred,
(Continu9d on page Six)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

While Gallatin Valley has for
years been famous as one of the most
magnificent agricultural sections of
the State of Montana and likewise
has been famous for the abundance
of its agricultural crops and fertil-
ity of its soil, it is not gener-
ally known that it IS especially adapt
ed for truck gardening and intensive
farming operations. 1t is only with
in the last few years that especial
attention has been given to the rails
ing of peas for canning purposes and
now thousands of acres in the vlcln-
itv of Bozeman are utilized for that
purpose. The richness of the SOIL
the elevation of the valley, and the
cool nights with an availability OF
sufficient irrigation, makes the val
lev an ideal place for the production
OF canning peas. Each year the cam
ing plant has enlarged its capacity
and in conformity Herewith a large'
nroduction Of the product is raised
by the farmers.
This year the canning factory i
enlarging its scope and beans VIII Dc
included in it's production. Hunure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
BOZEMAN SPRINGS
gain POPULARITY

That BOzeman Hot Springs, Gal
latin county's big summer resort
eight miles west of this city, Operat-
ed by Sam Collett & Son, is con-
tinuing to increase in popularity
with the people of BOzeman and sur
rounding country, as well as with
tourists and residents OF other Sec
tions of Montana as far east as
Glendive and Miles City, and as tar
west as Butte and Great Falls, Is
seen not only in the large number
of visitors each day to the resort bu'
also in the fact that it has no"
gotten to be a favorite camping anc
picnic grounds for large majority
of Bszeman's largest civic and ira
ternal societies. !.
Last Friday the telephone girls II
! (Continued on page TwefVe)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
Seth ORRIN DANNER
To DIE HERE FRIDAY
.BY HANGING IN JAIL

Sometime between 1901 o'clock a.
m, and 11:59 o'clock, p. M, Friday,
July 18, the exact hour as yet known
only to the sheriff, but presumed to
be between midnight and awn,-Seth
Orrin Danner, part Cherokee Indian
and intinerary automobile mechanic
and farm laborer, will hang by the
neck until dead in the death corridor
in the Gallatin county Jail in this city
for the murder of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sprouse of Nebraska, and their un-
born babe, committed November L.
1920 near Central Park, west of Boze-
man on the Yellowstone Trail, by
Danner, who together with Mrs. Dan
ner and their children, had been their
travelling companions and with whom
they were on the friedliest terms.
The warrant of execution was de-
livered yesterday afternoon to Sheriff
Jim Smith by Judge Ben B. Law
Judge of the district court, officially
Continued on page Six)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
BOZENAN ALL STARS
DEFEAT LIVINGSTON
AFTER BAD FIRST INNING THE
BIG MACHINE-GUN-MAN 2
LOADS FOR BEAR

The outstanding feature Of the
Sundays baseball game in Livings-
ton, in which Manager c. c. jane
sons BOzeman "All-Stars" took the
Park county sluggers into camp 70
the tune of 13 to 5, was the phenom-
inal batting of Cliff Bullock, Boze-
mans little left-fielding batting star,
who hit at the 900 mark in the game
by making four clean hits out Of a
total of five times at bat. Bullock
looked far better than ever with the
willow, considering he was batting
against two Of Livingston's very best
twirlers' both of whom had lots Of
speed and all kinds of curves. The
entire Bozeman club batted better
than 400 in the game.
Next in favor with the fans was
Val Glynn, Bozeman's right-handed
mediterranean who besides strik
ing out Z Livingston batsmen, and
only walking one and hitting one,
made his fourth home run hit of the
season.
The big boy started bad in the
first, the initial batter walking on
four wide ones, and the next two
men laying down perfect bunts on
the slick, wet diamond, that were
impossible to fled. The next two
batters made safe hits which, coupled
with two BOzeman errors, allowed
Livingston to pile up a total Of five
runs. at which Manager Pat E. Kelly
of Livingston started to dance the
Irish Reel.
Continued on page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

the day. Grace Koeningen, the
worlds record COW, will be there with
all Of her court attendants and will
hold a reception. The famous bovine
which has made world history will
be delighted to see the Gallatin folk.
Following the live stock show, a
picnic luncheon will be served on the
campus. Guests are requested to
bring their own dishes. particularly
cups, with their lunches, as water
melon, Ice cream, lemonade and cof-
fee vii be served free to all.
Big Band Concert
Immediately after the luncheon is
partaken of, the famous 163rd Reg
mental band Of Bozeman, will rem
der one of their delightful concerts.
A splendid program of speaking
will be held in the gymnasium. It
has been planned to hold the speak
ing program indoors this year where
there IS ample room for everyone to
be seated and to avoid the distrac-
Continued on page Twelve) -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

After celebrating for more
than p hours, from 5 :35 o'clock
p. m, Saturday until a o'clock,
p. M, Sunday, a jury in the Gal
latin county district court which
stood 10 to 2, returned a verdict
in the sum of 1922, ,480 against
the defendant, Richard T. Ring
ling of White Sulphur Springs,
and in favor of Hans Biering
and M. S. Cunningham, of Gal
latin county, in a sensational
civil action involving the alleged
wrecking of the Southern Mon
tana Livestock company through
fraud and conspiracy. The YER
dict is said to be the largest ever
recorded in Gallatin county.
Ringing VIII Appeal
Attorney Daniel N. Kelly, of Butte,
prominent Anaconda Copper Mining
company attorney and chief counsel
for Ringling. in interviews in the
Butte and Anaconda papers. announc-
ed that an appeal from the decision
Of the local court viii soon be filed
with the Supreme court in Helena
In the judgment the defendant is
also ordered to pay the plaintiffs in
terest at the rate Of per cent from
the date OF the verdict until paid
and also the plaintiffs costs and
disbursements in the suit.
Unlucky Thirteen Days
The suit occupied the attention o.
the court for exactly thirteen days
having been begun June 25 and con
tinuing until July /, when court ad
journed in respect for Judge Ben B
Law, whose father had died that da,
at his home in Rocky Mount, Va
The trial was resumed Monday morn
ing, July 7, and was continued unit
last Saturday, the closing argument
of counsel having been delivered Fri
Continued on page Six)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES

For the benefit and knowledge
OF all those prospective candidates
who intend to file for any of the
county offices or for the office of
state senator or representative it
is announced that, according to the
state law, such notice of intention
to become a candidate must be
filed with the county clerk and
recorder within 80 days before the
holding of the county primary
election, on Tuesday, August 26.
That being the case and as the
Both day happens to fall on Sun
day, July q, all filings for county
and state legislative officers must
be filed not later than Saturday Of
next week, July &c.
The time for filing for state
offices will close tomorrow, Thurs
day, July II.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
GAME WARDEN HAS
WILD GOOSE CHASE
ITEM IN COURIER'S '33 YEARS
AGO" PROVIDES CLUE TO
GAME LAW CULPRIT

The joke is on the editor of the
Montana Record-Herald, HelenaS
fearless Republican daily newspaper
which is ably supporting Governor
Joseph NJ. Dixon and the state ad-
ministration in the fight Of the peO-
pie against the big predatory inter-
ests. Even the editor has an alibi;
but here's the story.
The editor, in pursuit of his desk
duties which include the clipping of
timely and interesting items of news
from the state papers that come to
his exchange desk, noticed in the
Bozeman Courier of July 2 an item
about a Gallatin county trapper who
brought down a number of bear hides
from the Madison, and who included
in his "catch" several mountain
sheep heads, "the horns of one meas
uring 16 inches around the head"
This is the article that attracted
his eagle-eyed attention:
"Matt Dunham came down from
his ranch on the Upper Madison the
first of the week, bringing with him
a load of hides of wild animals
Among the lot were seven bear skins
one of which, large black one, was
quite heavily furred and measured
lust seven feet and one inch in length
which is larger than is usually found
in the mountains. Mr. Dunham als'
brought in several mountain sheer
heads, the horns of one measuring L
Inches around near the head. Mr
Benham purchased the entire outfit
and Mr.. Durham returned home Of
Continued on page Seven)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

The committee on arrange
ments for the Gallatin County
Day celebration have all plans
completed, and, with fair wealth
er, one Of the greatest record
breaking crowds in the history
of the valley, will assemble on
the college campus, Saturday,
July 10Th. Never before have
so many interesting and enter
tanning features been provided
for the enjoyment of the people
of Gallatin County.
All plans are LAID for a noteworthy
program Of events for the entertain
ment of those who attend. Every
man, woman and child in Gallatin
county is invited and urged to at
tend this annual get-togerther event
Of the county.
Something Doing Every Minute
! The celebration, which has been Or
ranged under the personal superv:3-
ion of Secretary L. E. Hathaway, Of
the Chamber of Commerce, will b6
held as usual on the college campus
which, with its ample. space of vel
vety lawns and shade trees, makes
an ideal place for the gathering 0t
the clans. There will be something
doing every minute of the day fron
assembly to retreat, and it is on
day when the people Of this count.
may become acquainted, united ant
spend a day in reunion, in feasting
) in visiting and in celebrating. It i
the one day in the year distinctly
of Gallatin county, when ali its pee
pie are united. With the excellen
. prospects ahead of an abundant har
vest, Gallatin Day should be a da
of rejoicing and a great renewal o
faith in the best county in the stat
and in the union,
Program of Events
Assembly at the college will be a
. 10 o'clock.
AT II o'clock a live stock shov
and demonstration under the direC
tion Of Dean Arnett will be stagec
This is one of the big features c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
GOVERNOR issues
TAX PROCLAMATION

The particular attention of the
readers of the Courier is called to
an official proclamation, dated July
II, appearing elsewhere in this is
sue, in which Governor Joseph M.
Dixon, according TO law publicly an
nounces the filing of sufficient pc
tition-signatures of qualified voters
throughout the state to put before
the voters in. the general election,
November 4, 1924 the bill providing
for the licensing, for revenue pur-
poses, Of all metals mines on the
basis of their actual gross produc-
tion.
In view of a provision in the con-
stitution Of the State of Montana
CONTINUED on page Twelvel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
,ts Of Montana

...i,c for Montana a pro
,,,,lS ,.,.,l,olrSi.breaking produc-
/ , lI,sl .ssr1y fifty-four and a
.iIio1 I'rl' bushels Of wheat
n. -.':i1 showing a 55 per cent
- :, the corn acreage over
\ 'l..t !, ", year: estimating the
u y, .creage as more than
| 1s- 4 Of a year ago; giving
LINEN u credit for the lar
| nj wool clip since 1917;
ri.c.ing better than aver
n. Of hay, oats, and bar
| ta are the features Of
| -.5p report for Montana
| Monday by George A.
1 tsraI StatiStician Of the
L. Cooperative Crop Re-
/ Service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
|RITHING READY
|NBANERS MEET
/ i2S ANNUAL CONVENTION
& HELD IN BOHEMIAN
j ULI Il, IS AND 10

T1ig is in readiness for the
/ r'an.iOn Of the Montana
4 association at Bozeman, on
n Gni 10.
a7sn Of addresses including
u Hlg speakers has been ar
I'd BOzeman bankers and
a@ and their ladies' are Civ
attention to plans for the
,''' Of visitors
'@ day. July It, Will be de-
aNration and the annual
-1.n, a feature that was
'@ as a part of the con-
ne Nissoula meeting IN
4 Senator W. A. Clark. then
The association. donated
!. .han9.onsh.p trophy.
n ne chief award at the
~Faanert and in addition
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
! mir AND A HALF MILLION
'BSIISHELS WHEAT IS 1924 ESTIMATE
-oon PFPGRT FOR JULY SHOWS INCREASE
1ANA IN 1r0r FIVE PER CENT IN CORN ACREAGE:
III II,pCFoT WOOL CLIP SINCE 1917
Wheat Record Broken

and .p:eTs %ns5 WHEAT p4o4nsn n the Tss'srs re State
T which If adorable Conditions Continue to Prevail
H'1 H tbe Largest Wheat Crop Ever Harvested in the
~s Of Montana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
DICK RINGING IS
LOSER IN Big SUIT
JURY RENDERS VERDICT FOR
S322.48O AGAINST WHITE
SULPHUR STOCKMAN
Loser to Appeal

After More than Twenty Two Hours
OF DeiiberatiOn, Jury Awards Re-
cord Verdict to Hans Biering and
NJ. S. Cunningham on Charges of
Fraud and Conspiracy
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
CENTRAL MONTANA is INVITED
GALLATIN DAY To BREAK RECORDS
AS YEARS GREATEST GALA Event
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE TO HANDLE GREATEST
CROWDS IN HISTORY OF GALLATIN COUNTY
ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 18TH
Program of EUents

Committee of Arrangements for Gaan Day. Under
the Auspices of the BOzeman Chamber of Commerce
Planned Program of Public and Popular Designed
to Attract Not Only Every Galatn County Booster But
Also Many From NeighbOrng Counties.