davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
Bozen1an Has Splendid
Musical Organizations

Hansen, Howard Bunney.
Baritone: Henry Schwartz.
Flute: Fred LaBonte.
Altos: Bryon Rouse, Val Jones,
Harold Wiles, Ray ShadOan.
Bassoon: Ray Bowden.
Bases: Hilmer Rick, Burnette
Hubbard, Geo. Lamb, Ridgley Morri-
son.
Orchestra
The College orchestra will organize
within the next few weeks for COM
mencement.
Mems Glee Club
Bernhard Hollensteiner, Paul VIM
Doran, Leroy H. Anderson, William
Lyle Roeseler, Clarence Edwin Kerlee
Henry Schwartz, Wallace D. KeOwn
Henry Edward Gardiner, Merwin Ell
ton, A Roy Kedlee, Godfrey E. Hag
gerty, Carol Adron Doran, Franz
B. Wisner.
Women's Glee Club
Eula Mae Walton, Lola Hays, Mil
dred Bigelow, Velma Mcconnell, Mar
ion Bates, Helen Waite, June Burke
Mary Reetha Foley, Joy Noble, Dori
Phillips, Lois NJ. Fransham, Heller
Crozier, Kathryn Louise Caldwell
Geneva Keller.
All of the musical organizations o
the college participate more or less l
community activities. The colleg
band under the splendid leadersal
of L. L. Howard is recognized as on
! of the most proficient college band
in the Northwest, and the Coles
Continued on Page 12)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
Cal. Coolidge Wins OUer
johnson In California

According to a press dispatch sen
out of San Francisco this morning
voters of California, in yesterdays
presidential primary, registered their
preferences for Calvin Coolidge and
William G.. McAdoO as the republican
and democratic presidential nomin-
ees, respectively, returns from over
the state late last night stated.
In giving a majority TO Coolidge
CALIFORNIA; republicans will be re-
jecting Hiram Johnson, a native son
McAdoo delegates defeated ticket
running under the head of no prefer
ence, but which was admittedly anti
McAdoo.
At midnight complete returns from
3,149 precincts out of the states tota
of 6,974 gave the president lead o
1872 over Senator Johnson. The re
turns gave Coolidge 177,316; John
son 169,6 9,644.
While President Coolidge's lea
over Senator johnson appeared reas
onably safe, the lead of McAdoo de-
! CONTINUED on Page ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
NJ. {. MCCARTHY, JR.
CALLED BY DEATH

Maurice Edward Mccarthy, Jr.,
aged Is years, 6 months and q days,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Mccarthy,
Sr., passed peacefully away last Sat
urday night at 1O:3O o'clock, at the
home of his parents, 407 West Mend
enhall street, from heart trouble.
Death was the direct result of an en-
largement and leakage of the heart
which followed a severe attack of in
fiammatory rheumatism sustained
about seven years ago, and from the
effects of which he had never entirely
recovered. He passed away peaceful
ly, and without pain, in the arms OF
his father. He had been quite i'll for
the past two months, the relapse OF
last Saturday morning Fastening the
end.
The funeral, arrangements fol
which were in charge of Funera
Director H. F. West, was held Mon
day morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
Holy Rosary Catholic church, the
pastor, Rev. Fr. A. D. Leitham, cele
brat:ag a lcquiem high mass, tht
music r v in was rendered by th'
girls { Dir If the Parochial school
Intermen. AS IN tae Catholic ceme
terry, the pcllbearers being, Philip
Continued on Page 12)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
NEW NEW {. /. MANAGER
NOW ION THE JOB"
L. E. HATHAWAY AND MOTHER
ARRIVE HERE LAST WEEK
TO MAKE THEIR HOME

Louis E. Hathaway, manager of the
Bozeman Chamber of Commerce who
was appointed May / to fill the posi-
ton left vacant through the recent
resignation of Jack A. Harader who
now holds a similar position in Poca
tellO, Idaho, arrived in Bozeman the
latter part of the past week and is
now actively in charge of the local
commercial organization. He was
accompanied here by his mother, the
couple having come from Red Lodge
where Mr. Hathaway had been in
charge Of the commercial club in that
city for several years. They will
reside at ore of the local hotels until
their furniture arrives, when they
will remove to an apartment in the
Evergreen. Miss Alice Chrisholm,
for the past several years connected
with the local chamber of commerce
as secretary and stenographer, will
be retained by Mr.. Hathaway.
The new chamber manager is a
very likable young man and quite
versatile, having the reputation CT
being equally at home in both
civic and commercial matters. lie IS
particularly capable in getting up
civic entertainments on a large scale.
1t is to be hoped that he will be sue
cessful in enlarging the pay rolf IN
L. svoAVa Aasu4 of
industries, manufacturing into finish
ed articles of clothing, food and gen.
eral household use those raw materi.
ais which are raised, grown or other
wise produced in Gallatin county, and,
. by thus enlarging both the popula-
tion and the prosperity of the city,
to create a better and a more profit
able market for the diversified prod
ucts that the farmers are being en-
couraged to raise.
One Of his biggest problems, ac-
: cording to representative citizens,
will be to provide home investments
[ for retired or otherwise prosperous
: Gallatin valley people who are in-
: duced to leave here for California
and other southern states by both
n climatic and investment reasons; as
i we'll as to provide industrial employ
{ ment and civic entertainment and
; amusement for the young people who
J. are being constantly drawn out Of
the community to the larger western
d and eastern cities because of the loea
) lack Of ar opportunity to make liv
l. ing and to enjoy the fruits Of thsi
labor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07

BOzeman is particularly fortunate
in having so many splendid musical
organizations, bands, orchestras, in
structors and soloists.
The Montana State college located
at Bozeman, with its splendid musi
cal department, at the head of which
is Professor Joseph Adams, main
tains a college band, orchestra, wo-
mems glee club and mems glee club.
These organizations are composed OF
the following members:
Montana State College Regimental
Band, Louis L. Howard, director.
Clarinets: Ralph Cushing, Ward
Shanahan, Edward Jones, Morse Wal
dorff, Chas. Rouse, Vern Kuhl.
Comets: Kenneth Schwartz, Wal
lace Keown, Frank Cowan, Howard
Waddell, L. F. Stoltz.
Drums: Kenneth Banks, Carol
| Donohoe.
Drum Major: Gordon Cottier.
Trombones. Dewey Cashmere
Cliff Bullock, Ranald Daniels, RALPH
Crow, Francis Cashmere.
Saxophones: VIM. Steinbach, Ken
meth Dozois, Terry Hatveldt, c. Il
McGuinn, Chester Griffin, Mariol
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07

According to press dispatch this
morning from Washington, President
Calvin Coolidge let it be known
that he regards as very undesirable
some of the amendments made TO the
tax bill by the senate.
Amendments viewed by the presi-
dent as particularly undesirable are
those relating to taxation Of corpora
tion and to publicity of income tax re-
| turns. These amendments he regard,
as more undesirable than the substi-
tuition OF the Simmons surtax rate;
for the Mellon rates as voted by thc
senate
The position of the president on thC
revenue measure was declared at tn
Whitehouse to be substantially un
changed, namely, firm adherence =
} the Mellon plan without compromis'
of its essential provisions.
Measure May be Changed
Inquiry as to whether the senat
changes might lead the president t
veto the bill brought the reply tina
Mr.. Coolidge does not feel that an an
. nouncement of executive action shoul
be made until bill is before him fo
considerations its entirety. An
announcement would be PARTICULAR
inopportune at the present time
5, the presidents behalf because Of Il
possibility the measure may yet u
dergo considerable change, not on
te in the senate but in conference.
1 Will Seek Compromise
Senate organization republican
agreed at a conference to seek cor
ze promise on the democratic surti
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07

rates voted into the revenue bill at .
maximum rate of 80 per cent, and if
this fails, to go to 37l2 per cent, the
house schedule.
The republican insurgents who
made possible the democratic victory
were not present at the conference.
The compromise move will be made
when the bill is up for final passage.
Senator Watson, republican, Indiana.
demanded that an effort be made for
the - per cent rate while the house
schedule then was agreed upon as
the next and last. step in the COM
premise maneuver.
Democrats Confident
Final decision rests in the hands d
republican insurgents who voted with
the democrats, and the democrat
were confident that their schedules,
/ calling for a maximus surtax rate OF
40 per cent, would stand against ans
compromise offer.
The house rates and the senate
democratic plan differ SO slightly,
advocates of the latter asserted, thai
Continued on Page Six
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07

According press dispatch this morning Washington,
President Coolidge let be known that he regards very
desirable of the amendments the bill by the
senate
Amendments viewed by the president particularly undesr
able those relating taxation of corporation publicity
of income returns These amendments he regards
undesirable than the substitution the
for the Mellon rates voted by the senate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07

..r3ipg to plans already
|. E'o5a.'if sad finance. already 3t,..ta5 ar,
+ I,s.dta;n -; highway between
..ar ~, and Livingston, by the
L m. next years tourist season,
!, !, ''.l one Of the finest pieces
!. 3srsI j. aid highway construc-
u',' ): we'll as one Of the most
a.ifrIIy scenic thoroughfares
r. entire Yellowstone Trail
] ssn New York City and
II Sound.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
IONAS F. LEA WAS
KILLED in SAWNILL
NERAL OF WELL KNOWN MAN
RAS HELD TODAY FROM
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

fneral services for Thomas E. |
well known former Bozeman
Ren who was accidentally killed
Wednesday, April 30, in a saw
IN North Bend, Ore, were held
afternoon at $50 o'clock from
ane Memorial Christian church,
hey 4 L. Chapman, pastor, of
aing. Arrangements for the fun
We're in charge Of Funeral Di-
7 / W. Harland.
singers at the church were,
4 Wahath, Mrs. J. H. Far-
4 y. /. Brandenburg and W. D.
with Mrs A. VI. Brandcnburg
''npanist. Interment was in
D'le@an cemetery the pail bear
eng Jesse Cole. Ralph Jones,
walton, OlviLle Jones, Fred Mel
aad Hays Hardesty.
exact details Of the cause Of
-sas death are lacking, but it
zen learned that he accidentally
III
-.o 'ne mesh IS a circular saw
! '@s revolving 1T terrific speed,
4 ooa' being severed. Death, Of
was instantaneous.
'aa' E. Lea wa born May 20.
: o. Clair county. Mo. He
" boleman with his parents
II small lad and made his home
'D'l about five months ago
:, $ and his family moved tc
bend Ore, where he secured
.9gat IN the sa wmil. He wa,
u !. = November .. 1916, in Liv
= % Miss Myrtle TIough. Tw,
= were born to the union, Ed
m. = ,'Iaer, aged 6 years, an,
Dorothy, aged 3 years.
w. ,a,sa & Is survived by his widow
N NJ ynl!-ren; his parents, Nh
j.. - John Lea. Of Bozeman. tw
fo,, Jesse Lea, of North Bend
an y resident of this city
81 tso Loren Lea, Of Bozemar
NJ, sisters, Mrs. Alta Walton. o
r.5a and Mrs. Charles Beck, Q
Chs ras a deyout communicant G
enbo. ,.,ian church in this city, an
7 Of the WOOdmen Of II
r5o ne ! was highly esteemed b
n;a anew him and he will /
/ vSa, 5'ssed by his bereaved fam
conmn.,.A slu the sincere sympathy
sst g unity is extended. and /
! s,s.,, iHends who admired h
ing Christian qualities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
n1otE)er'S Day
CRv Edgar A. Guest in The Ladies Review

Let every day be Mothers Day!
Make roses grow along her way
And beauty everywhere.
oh never let her eyes be wet
With tears of sorrow or regret,
And never cease to care
Come grown up children and rejoice
77,a+ won can hear your mothers voice.
A day for her! for you she gave
Long wears of love and service brave,
For you her youth was spent;
There was no weight of hurt or care
Too heavy for her strength to bear
She followed where you went.
Her courage and her love sublime
Won could depend on all the time
No day or night she set apart
On which to open wide her heart
And welcome you within;
There was no hour you would not De
First in her thought and memory
Though YOU were black as sln
Though skies were gray or SKIES were oiue
Not once has she forgotten you
Let every day be Mothers Day!
with love and roses strew her way
And smiles of joy and pride!
Come. grown up children TO the knee
Where long ago you used to be
And never turn aside;
o~ never LET her eyes grow wet
with tears because her babes forget.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SAYS TAX BILL
IS UNDESIRABLE in some SECTIONS
EXECUTIVE Is THOUGHT TO VIEW WITH DISFAVOR THOSE
PROVISIONS OF PROPOSED BILL THAT ARE
CONSIDERED ULTRARADICAL
No Income Publicity

President Coolidge Let Be Known That He Was Opposed
Radical Change in The Mellon Plan of Taxation Although
He Could Be Expected to Compromise Some of the Minor
Details Publicity of Income Tax Returns AS Undesirable
Delinquent Tax List.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-07
COURIER RECEIVES
LETTER OF THANKS
FROM FOREST HEAD

The following letter of appreci-
alton was received by The Courier
this week from Burr w. Clark,
supervisor of the Gallatin National
Forest:
Editor, Bozeman Courier,
Bozeman, Montana
Dear Sir:
| am very glad to take this oc-
casion to thank you on behalf of
the Forest Service, for your splen-
did cooperation during Forest Pro-
lection Week just closed, and for
the space you so generously ailot-
ted US in your paper in editorials,
cartoons and news items.
Very truly yours,
B. w. CLARK,
Forest Supervisor
Evening star., 1924-07-31
ALIENISTS HOPELESSLY DIVIDED
ON MINDS OF FRANKS SLAYERS
Find Boys Responsible or Not as Suits Cause They
Represent-Futility of Whole System
Demonstrated
Demonstrated.

are but the wild day dreamings of
mentally overdeveloped boys who have
allowed forbidden subjects to lodge in
their receptive minds. Such is the State
theory.
Loeb Held Master.
That of the defense psychiatrists
marks the two boys as intellectual
giants. but emotional and moral de-
generates. Unrestrained mentally by
a strong moral fiber they turned to
perversion. Loeb is pictured as the
pold the willing slave. Both are ad-
mittedly legally sane, but both are
claimed to be irresponsible for their
acts because of pathological conditions
of their minds
From diametrically opposed posi-.
lions OF equally eminent psychiatrists
those of the defense unanimously
agreed. and those of the prosecution
unanimously agreed. Judge Caverly
with the lives OF two boys resting
IN his hands, must determine which
give the correct analysis.
Attorney Clarence S. Darrow, for
the defense, on the opening day OF
the trial, made a proposal that Nigh,
have opened the way for a clearer
presentation of the case to Judge
Caverly, and laid a precedent in trials
where questions of mental responsi.
bility are all important He sug.
gested a conference Of alienists foI
both sides, with a complete investi-
cation and joint report which both
would support. This plan the State
Immediately quashed.
the local bar looks for an eventua
settlement of the increasingly i'm
portant question Of mental RESPONSE.
bility in murder trials.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
RUSSIA AWAITS
MOVE BY JAPAN
Resumption of Negotiations
Depends on Setting Date for
Leaving SaghaIien.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, July 3l.-The resumption
of negotiations between Russia and
Japan depends upon Japan's willing
ness to evacuate northern Saghalien
on definite date, according to L. NJ.
karakhan, Soviet representative here.
Japan cannot claim a monopoly or
exclusive. rights in that territory. he
declared in a statement following the
publica ton here of a statement by
Premier kato of Japan on the new
policy toward Russia recently adopt
ed by the japanese cabinet.
Japan, Karakhan added, could get
concessions III Saghalien or elsewhere
in Russian territory on a general
resenIative, who is TO be the first
ambassador to China, said IT was the
considerat ton OF concessions. not
evacuation, in which the difference
and kenkichi Yoshizawa, the Japa-
nese minister to China. who was dele
gated by his government to carry on
the negotiations, agree on evacuation,
Karakhan said. except regarding the
date.
Disputes Jnpnn's Views.
Japan thinks she is making a
ognize Russia" said f[arak khan. Until
she realizes that both are equally in
terested in restoring rela tlonS II IS
difficult 20 attain common end.
According TO reports from Toxic,
the Japanese cabinet, in a new policy
toward Russia, had decided on the
evacuation of northern Sa ghalien,
which Japan has held s.nce the mas
sacre in March, 1920, OF Japanese at
Nikolaievsk, Siberia. in return for oil
and other concessions III that terri
tory. The new policy also included
the recognition OF Soviet Russia, it
vas said.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
AMERICAN CITIZENS SAFE
IN PERSIA, u. S. ADVISED
Minister Kornfeld Says Govern.
ment Has Given Assurances.
Teheran Tranquil.

American citizens in Persia are safe
the Persian government has assured
Joseph H Kornfeid, American Minis
ter ct Teheran, according to a dis
patch received today at the State
Department. The dispatch, made pub
lie by Acting Secretary Grew, said:
The government has given asSur-
ances as to the safety of American
citizens. Teheran is under martial
law and perfectly tranquil The least
disturbance in the provinces will
cause martial law to be proclaimed
there also"
While the departments announce
rnent made no reference to the in
structions cabled to Minister korn-
. field covering the murder OF Vice
Consul Robert Imbrie and the sub
equent attack upon his widow. Mrs
Satherin c.. I'm brie, it was understood
hat the Persian government had
omplied with the suggestions made
y the American Minister at the di-
ection of the department
Evening star., 1924-07-31
TENNESSEE READY
FORPR|MARY RACE
By the Associated Press.
CNTy"Y ~

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 31.-Quali-
fed voters of Tennessee will on Au'
gust cast their ballots for the can
didate Of their choice in two State
primaries, a judicial election and To-
cal primaries in the various counties.
Both Democrats and Republicans
will stage primary elections for State
Offices. Two members Of the Su-
preme Court. Judge w. l. Cook of
Charlotte and Judge A. w. Chambliss
OF o Ghattanooga' tr,e and and two t Court p OF Ap-
over Of Winchester and Judge X A.
Davis Of Athens, all appointed TO
office due to vacancies during the
present administration OF Gov.
Peay. are to be voted upon.
There is no opposition in the court
races.
Governor Opposed.
last months of his first administra-
ton, is candidate for renomina-
ton, seeking return to the guber-
material chair on his program of adj
ministration reforms. tax equaliza-
He is opposed on the DEMOCRATIC
ticket by Judge John r. Neal OF
Knoxville, former law professor at
the University of Tennessee.
Five candidates for the governor
ship on the Republican ticket were
qualified with Joe Brown Of Chatta-
nooga, chairman OF the State Repub-
lican committee. They are P. H
Thach OF Hamilton County. T. F.
Peck of Monroe County. formerly
commissioner of agriculture; former
Gov. A. A. Taylor, Carter County:
Walter White of Rhea County and
W. n. Beasley of Shelby County.
A heated campaign has been under
way for weeks for the seat in the
United States Senate now held by
Senator John K. Shields of Knoxville.
Senator Shields, a candidate to sue
ceed himself on the Democratic side.
| being one OF three Democrats seeking
| the honor. The other candidates
| qualified are Judge Nathan L. Bach
| man Of Chattanooga and Gen. L. D.
| Tyson of Knoxville. Judge Bart
! Lindsay Of Knoxville is leading
Republican in the senatorial race.
Gen. Harvey H. Hannah OF Oliver
Springs, chairman OF the Tennessee
| Railroad and Public Utilities Com
| mission, a candidate to succeed him
| self as a member OF the commission,
has encountered opposition in the
qualifying of Sam E. Hill of Knox
| vile, both Democrats
Congressman are to be selected in
| the prescribed number of districts in
the primaries.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

as to offend my government. The
Persian government regards this as
an evidence of the unequivocal good
will and frie ndship of the American
Government and requests your ex-
ceIleacy to be good enough to COM
municate its thanks and appreciation
to the authorities of your great Gov
ernment.
LAS I stated in the course of my
letter No. e155, the imperial govern
ment is making extreme efforts in
pursuing and furnishing the persons
ing Of Mr.. Imbris. and II will not
hesitate TO take any kind of steps
in this connection. Up to the pres
ert time The action of the govern
ment in pursuing this object has pro-
ceeded with r4pidity. Many of the
persons who were either suspected or
were accused of committing the
crime have. regardless of the class
to which they belong, been arrested.
Other persons who participated will
shortly, as a result of the vigorous
efforts Of the government be appre-
hended and the culprits will receive
drastic punishment after their trial.
7 also feel ii again necessary TO
give your exce!lency the assurance
that the imperial government is ex-
tremely desirous Of repairing the
above-me ntioned regrettable incident.
EoHors Are Promised.
considering the official status Of
Mr. Imbrie, the deceased, the Persian
government agrees with the sugges-
tiors OF the United States Govern
ment that the body Of Mr.. lmbrie be
accorded honors dur.ag its transpor
tation. The Persian government is
concerned over this matter to such
an extent that IL would ship the re-
mains Of the deceased consul to
America aboard a Persian man-of-
war if Persia possessed one. But In
asmuch as 1t is unable to do so, 1t
agrees 10 pay the expenses which may
be incurred by the dispatch of an
American man-of-war to receive the
remains.
Your excellency has already been
advised verbally and in writing as TO
the Persian governments desire 10
relieve and console the widow of the
deceased consul.
AS to the security of American
citizens. and particularly American
official representatives, the Persian
government has always considered,
and VIII continue to consider, this as
its positive duty, and gives assurance
that il will by no means hesitate TO
fulfill this duty. 1t goes without say
ing that II the honorable legation
deems IL necessary the guards of the
American legation and conSulateS will
be increased.
Principles to Be Respected.
II also beg to advise your excel
lency Of the fact that the imperial
government has always made, and
will make il in the future, an essen
tial point to respect the principles of
intern rational law and the treaty on
which the relations of the two gov
ernmerts rest. I am hopeful that in
view of the good will of the two par
ties and the imperial governments
great desire to repair the incident and
fulfill the points that are suggested
there Will remain no ground whatever
Tor any anxiety on the part of the
United States Government"