davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

FROM
NEARBY
N%EIGHBORHOODS

Refused to Talk About Crops
Rocky Mountain (Manhattan)
American: Sam Rikes of out near
Amsterdam was in town last Satur-
day while the hot wind was blow
ing and when asked how crops were
refused to answer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
CoIumbus Plans Swimming Pool

Columbus Plans Swimming Pool
Columbus News: A special meet,
mo of the Commercial Club was held
tuesday night at which time the pos,
s;bility of a big city swimming pool
was discussed. It was the plan Oh
the promoters to get a piece OF iano
IN the city, excavate and cement line
a good pool to afford not only con.
venience, but also safety to the
Young and old of the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

MT Sprague and Mr.. Huffman were
among the number of 200 passengers
VINO took a fleet of Mackinaws down
the Missouri river from Fort Rem
TON They were % days making the
trip to st. Joseph, Missouri. The
gentlemen had not met since that
memorable trip, and it is needless
TO say that although their visit was
snort 1t was remarkably pleasant
and interesting to both the old tim
ers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

Sheriff RobinsOn's little dog
"Heppie" got hold of a dose OF pol
SON on the street Thursday. He was
an inoffensive little fellow and has
MANY friends in town. A valuable
dog belonging to VIM. Fransham ana
also Arthur Cuttings dog are MISS
ing. We are authorized to offer a
reward of $4,000 for the arrest and
conviction of the party or parties
who put out poison in the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

Our present fish law, which pro-
hibits the sale of trout, perhaps ac-
counts for the baskets of some of
our local nimrods being empty on
their return from fishing excur-
sions. They cannot purchase from
the small boy with a large string,
as heretofore.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

Some interruptions individual gave
poisoned meat to John Rapp's bro
dog "Beecher," on Sunday last, ana
as the dog soon aftefward dlsap-
peared, it is more than likely ne Is
dead. ~BeecherT? was one OF the
smartest dogs in Montana, and was
highly priced by his MASTER VINO y
absent from the city at present Win
the u. S. geological survey. The dog
had many friends in Bozeman ana
should the person be identified VINO
administered the poison it is quite
likely he would think Bozeman a very
unhealthy place for himself.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

The canal of the West Gallatin Ir-
rlgation company is now completed
Tor 2Oh miles and water was flow
ing IN it on Wednesday about half
Its length. Care is exercised in ad-
uniting the water, that the canal may
be properly puddled before the full
head IS turned in. A force of So
men also patrol the canal day and
night to avert the danger of wash
outs and consequent damage that
might ensue. The canal is Ia feet
wide on the bottom and "a on the
top. 1t will carry water safely four
feet in depth and this can easily be
increased to five feet. The fall OF
the ditch is SO inches to the mile.
The total cost has been about $50. 900
The force of men employed has been
as high as 100 at n time. It is
now reduced to IA.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

Mrs. E. j. Owenhouse made a
hort visit to friends in Livingston
MS week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

Geo w. Highsmith and family
and w. E. Davidson and wife left
for a tour of the National Park on
Thursday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

Int first trip with buggies, over
the new road, to Mystic Lake was
made by a jolly party of BOzeman's
young people on Sunday last. In the
party, or what might be called par
ties, there were about 35 persons,
all OF whom report a pleasant time
fishing in Mystic and adjoining lakes
and viewing the magnificent seen
cry. The road is reported better
than had been expected, with room
for great improvement at little ex-
pense. The following is a partial
list OF the first ladies and gentle
men making the trip over the new
road: Miss ,Tessie Sperling, Miss
Nettie Strasburger, Miss Bingie
Mounts, Miss Hazen, Misses Annie
and Jennie Maxey, Miss Allie WEIGH
Miss Lila Bogert, Miss Page, Mrs
Place, Mrs. Sperling and family, J
V. Bogert, G. A. Gregory and wife
Arthur Elliott and wife, E. H. Schu'
macher, M. ]. Spelling, VIM. Steels
Sherman Phillips, Hally Hall, LOT
Morrow, Mr.. England, Mr.. Krieling
Mr.. Kyle, Harold Gregory and F
Hurley. During the next two month
there will doubtless be many excur
sions to this, one of the most beau
tiful spots in the mountains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

VIM. Sprague, who is n Of Mon
tana's pioneers, met several OF ms
old time friends while in the city
last week, n of whom was Mar
tin Huffman. In the fall OF lSo0
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

gt Steffens have removed
r rev quarters in the new
s5sk. where they will soon
aT.ong arranged in apple
l.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

Miss Harmon, who was selected as
ne Of the teachers in the Bozeman
schools, for the coming term, has re-
signed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

hoffman handsome, sha-
~ Main street is now sup
Il :. lawn tennis fixtures, with
. Young people enjoy them
a rieasant evenings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

Walter Cooper took in the horse
races in Butte this week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

J. B. Bogert gathered 700 post
age stamps in three days recently.
He has sent in all over 1 $4,000 can
celled stamps to the asylum in Swift
erland.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

viii Ennis, Of the Upper Madison
valley, was in the city on Monday,
having just completed the delivery
Of some horses at Mammoth for a V
airy purposes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

/ ~,.. for carrying the U.
. ,-5 from the Northern
i 70 the Bozeman post
1 5ser awarded to L. 5.
II b. G94j0. PEI annum.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

F. ]. Dunbar, of Gallatin, who is
one of the pioneers of this county.
was in the city on Tuesday, the first
time for several MONTHS Frank
says he does not like to hear of
fires in Bozeman, but he is pleased
to seen new buildings in place of old
ones whenever he visits the city.
Byron Story, Charles Anderson,
Charles Smith and James Brumfield
started for a three weeks trip
through the National Park on Sat
urday, equipped with a four-hOrse
team, saddle horses and everything
necessary for a good time, which
they will undoubtedly have. They
will return via Henry's lake and the
Madison.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

One week from today, should the
weather prove favorable, the sport
ing fraternity Of the city, will doubt
less be out in full force, and the
young grouse and prairie chickens
will necessarily have to suffer.
In the Avant Courier's popularity
contest for a handsomely engraved
gold watch valued at $75, A. Fleagle,
r%ustler, tops the list with TIT votes.
his nearest competitor being w. H.
Tracy, merchant, with 708 votes.
Samuel COllett, farmer is now third
with $50 votes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

Mr.. Burton, who used to be a
Bozeman saloon man, says: 81 am
going to use my Belgrade custom
ers right, and give them the very
best"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

Among the many people who come
up Bridger after berries, were ]. H.
Taylor and wife. They went about
fourteen miles to get h~uckleberries
but did not find many.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

q. SAMPLE. who has been
1 ne sinners Of Gala
the past month. passed
. 4. ..y on Wednesday en-
Il =. National Park.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

- Flowers a'I1 .i.y this
e,rs il '"'
visiting
j. Macy will probably
ssr week
wa.
, a:3n, Ct +-,,,. cap
rstor 70 'Ds
5ag.
,.s.s bear wa Sour
NIL. .5.[
.r~ On
.t,.uob
4-,s,e; . ,,itn 4
rnIo~''
~ will
||A |..-.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

that disagreement stand out more
clearly than ever.
Does that mean an accord is i'm
possible?' No. In 1919 this same
fundamental difference of viewpoint
already existed and yet an agreement
was reached and the treaty signed
Furthermore when difficulties arose
over execution of the treaty since that
time there has never been any at
tempt by France and England to rise
above technical differences and put
the discussion on a plane of nation
al interests.
There have been disputes about the
Ruhr, the Palatinate, and Tangier.
But never have the two governments
tried to do what Lord Lansdowne and
NJ. DelCasse did in 1909, when they
succeeded in liquidating all outstand-
ing differences and brought the two
nations together ON n common policy.
Would such liquidation produce the
same effects as twenty years ago? 1t
is difficult to say yes, but more diff
cult to say no, without trying. The
original mistake of both nations was
not in clinging to the buoy of the
treaty of Versailles which was the
result of seven months of daily give
and take. Since 1920 Frances pre-
miers have been men who opposed
the treaty and that gave the English
an admirable opportunity to take up
again all points they advanced and
then withdrew at the peace confer
ence.
SO little by little the wor.; labori-
ously built has been pulled down. The
time is riDe again for builders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
.TAMPICO-EBANO PIPE
LINE CONSTRUCTION
CHECKED BY REVOLT
Mexican Petroleum Cor.
poration to Build Loading
Racks at Panuco.

Tampico, March s.-Due to revo
lutionary conditions in the south field,
which have prevented the transfer Of
material, the Mexican Petroleum Cor.
poration has been held up on the
building Of its pipe line from EbanC
to the Tampico terminal. The right
Of-way from Ebano to the production
in lot l, Cacalilao. has been cleared
and the concrete work for a booster
station, half way between Ebano and
Cacalilao, has been put in. A $4,000
barrel steel storage tank is being
erected at well No. ., Cacalilao, and
work on the pump station at this
point will be started within the next
few days.
The company has taken over the
Kern Mex OIL Fields Limited site or
the PanucO river at Caracol. where il
VIII build loading racks which will be
used for barging oil e. Tampico pend
ing the laying of the pipe line from
this point TO Tankvillc.
Excess pumps and boilers are being
uisnantled in the south field at sew.
eral OF the pump stations Of the Huas.
teca and extra flow lines are being
taken up. 1t is expected that work
OF transferring this material to Ca.
calilao will start not later than March
i. and that a flow line from produc.
ton in Cacalilao to Caracel will be
IN operation by April IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
|H0USE DEMANDS
NAMES Of TWO|
|C0NGRESSMEN
Storm of Protest Follows
Daugherty's Refusal to
Name Pair.
ACCUSED OF BRIBERY
Attorney General Scathing-
ly Attacked by Law
maker of Florida.

Washington. ID. C., March S.
Refusal of Attorney General Daugh
erty TO reveal to the House the name
of two of its members involved il
charges presented to the Chicag
grand jury which investigated tn
Veterans Bureau today. caused ;
storm of protest and criticism.
On instructions from the Hous,
Immediately after Daugherty's refusa
was announced, the judiciary com
mittee appointed a Subcommittee Of
five. TO investigate possible means oi
getting the names despite Daugherty's
refusal. This subcommittee is under
instructions to report without delay
and probably will submit its recon-
mendations Monday.
Daugherty, in n letter replying to
resolution adopted by the House
said he could not furnish the names
of the two men, nor the charges
against them, as publicity now would
hamper efforts of the department in
the cases.
Ask For Action.
Immediately Representative Zihl-
man. Maryland, whose name has been
mentioned in cloakroom gossip, rs
one of the members, demanded that
a full investigation be had at once
to permit him to clear his name.
Zihlman, who received an ovation
from the House when he arose to
speak and again when he finished,
said Daugherty had no right to con-
ceal the names.
Iihlmnn charged that John ".
Grim. assistant attorney general, who
presented evidence TO tho Chicago
grand Jury, had "sprcad about Wash
ington by telephone story involving
me and another distinguished men,
Der of Congress. l want the fullest
investigation. so that ! ran demon
strate 10 the House and the country
that | am net guilty"
Representative Clark. Florida,
scathingly attacked Daugherty. de-
claring he had fouted Congress and
demanding that he be called to the
bar of the House and forced to dis
close the names OF the two men.
I'VE cannot sit here idle for weeks.
perhaps months, while members of
this House are being m2ligned and
their morals impugned." said Clark.
al am in favor OF bringing the at
I ~ney general before this House and
forcing him to tell US why he defied
the edict Of the House ard refused
to give us this information"
- Want 10 Force Daugheyty.
In answer to n question by Repre-
sentative Byrnes, Tennessee, Clark
said it would be ridiculous for Daugh-
erty TO plead that disclosures of the
names would defeat the ends of JUS
tice.
"N' member. If he was disclosed
as the one involved in these charges,
could get away" said Clark.
Representatives King, Illinois and
Howard, Nebraska. also demanded ac-
ton to force Daugherty to disclose the
names and the House then directed
the judiciary committee to take the
whole matter I'M at once.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
PACKERS FIGHT ON
Swift Opposed New Financing Plan
Of Wilson Company.

Chicago, March S.-The attention
or business in all parts of the coun-
try was centcred today on the strug-
gle between Thomas f.. Wilson, presi-
dent of Wilson and Company. pack
crs. and Swift and Company, rival
packers. over the matter of new
financing by Wilson and Company.
Swift and Company is opposing the
new financing, and today Wilson is
sued what is regarded as a threat
TO suspend dividends on the preferred
stock. The Swift family owns ap-
proximately % per cent of the prefer
red stock
Opposition from the Swift family
is based on their belief that the financ-
ing would sacrifice the rights and
values Of the present preferred share
holders"
Wilson. on the other hand, holds
the new financing would help reduce
the comnany's indebtedness and make
its position stronger than ever.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Tardieu Denies Understand
ing Between Coun-
tries Nearer.
ACCORD IS POSSIBLE
Poincare and Macdonald
Sincere But Fail
to Agree.
BY ANDRE TARDIEU.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light
Paris, March S.-One is reluctant
to say anything which might diminish
the agreeable impression of good will
produced by the letters exchanged be
tween Premiers Macdonald and Poin
care. Both certainly are sincere
when they say Franco British ac
cord is necessary to European peace
| But such an accord, they realize. be.
| ing a political matter cannot result
from a simple affirmation of common
hopes. 1t must pass into the domain
! of realities by settling some of the dis
putes now outstanding between the
two nations.
In this respect it must be admit
ted that the two countries are not
further advanced than before. For if
the developments of Franco British
relations during the last four years
are reviewed two facts will be per-
ceived which are as likely to be true
tomorrow as yesterday, first that both
governments were always in complete
agreement on the question Of law and
second, they never have agreed on
application Of said law.
Not a single British minister, ex-
ctpt Arthur Henderson, who was
quickly disavowed - has demanded
cancellation of the treaty of ver-
saillcs, nor has favored leaving Ger
many armed nor suggested excusing
her from reparations payments. But
the minute there is question of eff
fectively controlling Germany's arma-
ments or establishing schedule of
payments, or taking measures to col
lect sums due, there is a disagreement
all along the line and consequently
nothing is accomplished.
Like Other Arguments.
Mr.. MacDonald's letter spoke rath-
err disdainfully of what he calls sub
sidinry questions. But it is to be
feared these questions may prove sur
prisingly important for, like the
greater questions, they are dominated
by fundamental disagreements which
his letter defines, but does not re-
move. Frenchmen find in Mr.. Mac
Donald's letter all the arguments they
have read in the last four years over
other signatures. The letter might
have been signed by Lloyd-George,
Bonar Law, Balfour or Curzon with
out changing n comma.
1t holds that France, by insisting
on making Germany pay, is disorgan-
izing Europe and causing British UNI
employment. France replies that Eng
land, by failing tn insist on GermarB
execution of the Versailles treaty is
responsible for continental disorder
which reacts on British industry.
1t is just a case Of "you're an
other"
In vain Poincare's and MacDon-
AIDS letters are searched for any hint
in the way of reconciling this funda-
mental difference. Obviously these
two gentlemen have taken great pains
to express their disagreement in the
most cordial terms. But in so Dc |
ing they have done nothing but make
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
NO SUCCESSOR NAMED.
Coolidge Has Not Named Man to Take
Denby's Place as Navy Head.

Washington, ID. G., March s.
President Coolidge is still without a
successor to Edwin DENLY, secretary
Of the navy, who steps out Of office
at noon on Monday.
An authority close to the President
stated this afternoon that Mr.. Cool
idge had not yet fixed finally upon
the man. He expects, however, to
name him by the time DENLY yacates
his office.
"A conference at the White House to-
day between Mr.. Coolidge and James
Il. Davidson, a shipbuilder of Bay
City Michigan, and Republican ma
tional committeeman from that state,
gave rise to the belief that Davidson
would be selected. His name has been
mentioned prominently ever since Den
By announced his withdrawal from the
cabinet.
Davidson was taken to the White
House by Representative Woodruff,
Michigan. After the conference. there
! was nothing to indicate the President
had offred Davidson the place. Both
Davidson and Woodruff refused 70
make any statement on the Presidents
attitude. Woodruff. however. said
! Davidson Is exactly the type Of man
: Mr.. Coolidge wants for the post.
Persons close To Mr.. Coolidge Pre-.
dicted tonight that the selection Of q
secretary of the navy will prove Ia
be similar to other appointments that
Mr.. Coolidge has made in the past, in
that it will show that the Presidents
selection Of his advisors cannot be pre-.
dicted in advance.
1t is believed from this that ,hc
new naval secretary may be a mar
who has not been suggested publicly
before.
Officers stationed at the Navy De
partment here and in the vicinity TO-
night, gave farewell dinner in honol
of Secretary DENLY. DENLY plans I,
leave Washington for Detroit next
Wednesday and to make an addres,
there the following day.
The retiring secretary is expected
to spend good part OF his time il
the near future publicly defending hi,
nosition in the naval oil lease pues
ton. He will return to Washington
from Detroit soon after his speech OF
Thursday and will stay here Tor a
least two months.
There have been some suggestion,
that DENLY may run for the Scnat,
from Michigan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
AGREE ON BOUNDARY
State Attorney Attends Conference on
Oklahoma. Texas Dispute.

Austin, Tex. March s.-An agree
ment was reached in Washington in
the Texas-Oklahoma boundary suit a,
affecting the one hundredth meridian
phase of the litigation which will OBJ
yiate the necessity of the appointment
OF commission to take additional ties.
timony, announced Attorney General
w. A. Keeling Saturday following his
return from Washington.
Keeling attended conference OF
representatives Of Oklahoma and the
federal government at which it was
decided that Texas. Oklahoma and the
government will submit n list of things
that they desire to place in an agreed
statement OF facts which will then be
briefed. This statement Of facts is to
be prepared not later than April /.
After the statement of facts is briefed
it will be presented to the United
States Supreme Court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Makeup Necessary
to Woman Over 80,
French Writer Says

Paris. March S.-Here are a few
ideas about women's makeup, cx-
pressed by Nine. Collette, the most
popular woman writer in France.
Every woman has the right and
the duty to correct the faults of
step-mother nature. When a wo-
man is over 80 it is no longer a
question of taste. 1t is n necessi-
ty. Makeup is courtesy to ones
sclf--and to others.
Makeup creates the veil Of illu-
sion between the woman and the
eye of the beholder.
No makeup is worthwhile I'M
less it clips ten years off a wo-
mans age.
When l am worried l have two
ways Of hiding my tears--conccal-
ing my thoughts and pointing my
lashes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
DENLY bLA|NES
7. DANIELS ON EVE
+. OF RETIREMENT
Says Predecessor in Office
Responsible for Leas-
ing Reserves.
DEFENDS HIS ACTIONS
Declares Treasury Has Been
Enriched S5,6l7,000
From Oil Sale.

Washington, ID. C., March S.-Dt
Tending with great vigor the leasin
Of the Teapot Dome and Californi
naval oil reserves as advantageous an
profitable for the government, Secre
tary of the Navy DENLY today pu
upon Josephus Daniels, his prede
cessor, the responsibility for initiating
the policy of leasing the reserves. Den
by set forth his defense Of the lease!
in a letter TO the House naval affair:
committee, in response to the resOlu
ton by Britton. Illinois, which asked
DENLY % questions.
The navy secretary who resigned
after the Senate had demanded that
he do 30 because of his connection
with the oil leases, and who leaves Of
flee Monday. said:
That Daniels in March, 1920, in let
ters to House and Senate naval COM
mittees urged that the navy be author
lied to operate the naval reserves by
lease or contract.
THAT Congress the following June
incorporated in n law almost the ex-
act terms of Daniels suggestion.
Told All His Plans.
sThat Daniels approved leases
granted By John Barton Payne, former
Secretary of the Interior, which were
made without advertising for bids.
~That instead of trying TO keep
secret from Congress the leasing of
Teapot Dome and California oil re-
serves he told all of his plans before
a Senate committee a month after the
first leases were made, thus affording
Congress a chance TO restrict opera
ton of the leases, before work be-
gan.
"That royalties under leases DENLY
approved are higher than those on
leases made under the law suggested
BY Daniels and that the navy gets Al
cents more per barrel for its royalty
oil from the reserves than private COM
panies get. i
THAT the treasury has received
more than SJ.611 900 from sale of roy
atty oil. That oil and gas are being
conserved by the government because
the leases made it possible TO stop pri-
vate drilling in adjoining fields which
might have drained navy reserves and
that. further certain areas in the re-
serves are reserved against drilling
by Doheny and Sinclair.
Denies All Charges.
DENLY further denied charges that
naval officers had been retired or
moved from Washington because they
differed with him on the leasing policy.
He gave list of officers reputed to
have been so disciplined, and set forth
the reasons for changing their status.
He said it was not illogical to trans
fer the naval reserves to the Interior
Department, as that department had
under its control millions of acres of
oil land