davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
NEW laws ARE
now in EFFECT
% Statutes Enacted By Last
Legislature Operative
in Montana

Twenty-three new laws are now in
effect in Montana, as the result Of the
deliberations Of the 1925 legislature.
Loads on highways are restricted
to the extent that persons moving
more than six tons in excess of the
weight of the truck are required to
plank bridges and culverts before
moving across them and are held re-
sponsible for damages if such plank
ing is not done.
Another measure affecting the
roads permits county commissioners
to close highways when, in their be-
lief, conditions require such action.
License to Sell Oleo.
The bee registration act goes into
effect; the penalty for failing to use
the standard apple box is effective,
and carlot dealers in farm produce
must furnish bonds.
Dealers in OleOmargarine are re-
4AAAC0 " pay q ASGuSSs
One state office ceases, to exist, the
clerk of the board of examiners tax
ing over the duties Of Harry G. Ketch-
UNI, clerk to the boards Of pardons,
paroles and commissioners for the in
sane.
The list of measures effective, fol-
lowed by the chapter number referr-
ing to the 1925 session laws, with the
number CT the legislative bill, follows:
Judgments and costs Of mandamus
action charged against public officer
to be recovered from state, county or
municipality which he serves. Chap
ter 5, H. B. III.
Court fees required from public Of
ficers to be charged against the state,
county or municipality which they
serve. Chapter IL, H.. B. ITO.
Limits Time for Claims
Action on rejected claims filed
against an estate to be started with
in three months. Chapter II, H. B
IA.
Primary ballots to be arranged by
secretary of state not more than AZ
nor less than 25 days preceding cleo.
ton date; by county clerks not more
than 80 days and not less than p
days before the election date. Chap
ter II, H. B. 80.
, Requiring address of assignee OF
assignment of mortgages. Chapte
ID, H. 8. GA.
Number of ballots furnished to eacl
precinct to be 10 more than number
CT electors registered or not NOR
than one and one-half times the mum
Der registered. Chapter 16, H. B. los
= Authorization of appeals to the So
preme court. Chapter 10, H. B. 83.
. Salaries county officials to serve a
deputies for other officers only wit
: out additional salary. Chapter 81, T
9 B. 172.
: Minimum Bank Stock.
Fixing minimum capital stock
commercial banks at $25, Doc with
= per cent surplus and providing slidin
scale depending on population for CT
les up to $1OO,O 900 and 10 per eel
for cities Of more than 10000 pOpuli
I ton. Chapter 70, H. B. 105.
Abolishing clerk consolidate
boards. Chapter IA, H. B. 124.
Repeating law permitting paymeI
Of taxes without penalty. Chapt
: "a, H. B. 81.
ed
q who entered the contest and did t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

cause of unnecessary congestion. The
member reports that though a return
to the plan Of always turning to the
right has been in force a month or
so, many drivers are still blocking a
line of cars in the belief that the local
ordinances require them to do so.
Delays Traffic.
Traffic in Philadelphia and other
Pennsylvania cities that pattern af-
ter the Quaker City's regulations, is
frequently delayed and complicated
by reason of the inability of many
persons to grasp the idea Of driving
over to the curb and making a left
hand turn. This is the rule in this
particular locality, and it has been in
force for a long time, yet there are
many Philadelphia drivers who do
not appear to be able to fall in with
the spirit of local regulations. Con-
gestiOn is the inevitable result"
Mr.. Henry points out that it is not
the purpose of the A. A. A. to discuss
the merits Of the various local Ordi-
nances, but rather to emphasize the
Importance Of familiarity with ones
own local rules and regulations. In
his opinion, uniformity in compliance
with local regulations is the basis Of
a national uniformity in motor We
hicle regulations.
ct is foolish even to think of ma.
! tional standardization Of motor laws,
, he contends, until motorists hav,
learned to know their own local laws
e If a driver is habitualIy ignorant o
q lawful procedure in his own city o
i state there is little to be gained i
attempting to govern him by a ma
d tional standardized code of the driv
ing rules.
Think Their Way Best.
!. "The thing that stands in the wa
Il of national uniformity is the fir
belief of many localities that the
way is best. We have the same thin.
only on a smaller scale, with the /
cal mOtorist who persists in refusir
:. to keep abreast Of the improvement
in regulations.
u "The A. A. AS Investigation
this subject shows c~onclusively tn
'n' this refusal is, in most instances,
form Of mental laziness. One driv
- was asked why he always vast
valuable space by parking his car
far from the fire hydrant and ]
reply was to the effect that not
ing sur as to the local regulate
in this respect he preferred to pl
safe by allowing fog an excessi
, Margin
Motorists who play safe in &
way simply make It more diffic
for others to park their cars, viii
in turn, mean a larger floating p
ulation' Of drivers and increased C,
81 gestion. Exact knowledge of the r
7ht ulatiOn would have a definite and
mediate effect Of a very desirable
y. der.
ao- Because Many drivers g not s
whether they are allowed to p
set their cars on certain streets,
downtown section Of almost any
IN the country is almost constal
~congested with 8 large number
cruising automobiles. IA locking
available spaces and in Studying
situation.' SO to speak, the driver.
theze ~ naturally run slowly
thus hold back al uafIlc. M 4
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
Rub Rheumatism or
Sore, Aching Joints
Rub Pain right cut With email
trial bottle o. cid
"st. Jacobs OIL"

} Rheumatism If pain" only. Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment Stop drugging. Rub sOoth-
ing, penetrating "Sk Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jz1obs OIL" IS a harmless rheu-
matism iiniment which never disap-
points and cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complainingl Get
g small trial bottle Of old, nonest
"SE. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store.
and in just a moment you'll Be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness, stir
ness and swelling. Don't suffer- Re-
lief awaits you. Isl. Jacobs Ol
relieved millions of rheumatism
ers in-the last half century. and IS us.
as good for scIatice. neural a. lu
Azgo, bactacle scrain8
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

ing, isn't it,"
These pumas r only a part of the
1000 wild animals with the AL G.
Barnes circus this year. The circus
also includes a cast of 1000 people
and $50 horses. The opening, sensa-
tional feature in the big program this
year in "POchahontas at the Court of
Queen Anne" including in the cast
three tribes of Indians, WashOes, Es-
coEaidoes and Apaches.
And last, but not least, you will see
the greatest movie-star Of them all
Joe Martin, himself.
It's the show that's different every
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

who entered the contest and did the
work assigned will receive the nation
al honor. The best party gets a spe-
cial local honor, awarded by the guar
dian.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
CORN IS BELOW.
PRODUCTION
Of 1928
Agriculture Department Re-
port Shows Wheat Also
Is Below Level

The crop reporting board Of the
Department Of Agriculture yester-
day made the following crop esti-
mates:
The amount of corn on farms
March 1, 1926. was about 1,6o9, 900
bushels, or 1913 per cent OF the
1924 crop, as compared with March
/. 1894, stocks Of 1,153,s47,OOO
bushels or S7.s per cent of the 1923
crop.
The proportion Of the 1924 crop
which is merchantable is about 66.s
per cent, compared with sos per
cent of the 1928 crop. About 1T
per cent of the crop viii be shipped
out of the counties where grown,
compared to 1877 Of the 1928 crop.
The amount Of wheat on farms
Vas about liz, s2s. 900 bushels or
lS.I per cent Of the 1924 crop. com:
pared with March /. 1924. stocks OF
la7. II, 900 bushels or 17.3 per cent
Of the 1923 crop. About 7O.6 per
cent of the crop win be shipped OUT
of the counties where grown com.
pared with GA per cent or the 1873
eFoo
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
PLANNING
EXTENSIVE A|R
ROUTES
First Civil Aviation Line to
Run to constantinopIe,
Will Start in July

ROME, March 4.-Italian plans
regarding civil aviation are upon
the point Of taking definite shape.
It now seems possible that the
first civil air line will run from
Brindisi, by way of Athens, to Con-
stantinople, touching the Lemnos.
This will be Italy's first aerial. line
in, the eastern Mediterranean, and
its total length will be about 1,5O0
kilometers.
The opening date of the line
probably will be next July, and
flights at first will be made three
times weekly and later daily.
A second lire, $50 kilometers
long, will be established between
Genoa and Barcelona, and it is
hoped that this, also, will bA-work-
ing by the summer. This will be
followed by a third line-Genoa-
Rome Naples rindisi - 100 kilo'
long. to plEvide q link be-
tween the first two lines.
The above three routes will he
used for the transportation of pas.
sengers and mail, including parcels
and certain kinds Of perishable
goods. They will be operated by
italian companies, using Italian ma.
chimes and pilots, and state subSi-
dies will be allowed for the earlier
working.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
BY KENNETH DUNCAN.
international News Service.

KANSAS CITY, Ma. March To-
Policemen Of Kansas City in the
future will content themselves with
ssShank's mare the street car, or
one of those welI-knoWn little autos
which make slight inroad on the
pocketbook. This is one OF the
outstanding consequences of the
gruesome murders Of Patrolmen
Burt G.. Lovejoy and George Peters.
former .'undercover man" for Fed.
eral prohibition forces.
Any member of the police or de-
tective forces who drives an ex-
pensive car and Is unable to show
some outside source of income will
be under suspicion. the board of
police commissioners announced in
no uncertain terms when investi-
CATION into the double killing dis
bought high-priced cars out OF the
proceeds OF their connection with
q great bootlegging organization.
w. G.. Fitzsimons, inspector OF
police, sent out a QUESTIONABLE the
other day to all members of the
the answers to which
must reveal, to the most minute
detail, all there Is to know about
every private car owned by police
men. Each car-owner in the de-
partment must tell how long he
has owned a car, how he bought it.
what he paid for it and what his
condition is. No man APP
plying to his banker for a loan
tells more about his private finan.
cial affairs than does the Kansas
City car-owning policeman in this
Whether he owns
his home, what his bank balance is.
where he makes deposits. whether
he borrows money-all is included
in the QUESTIONABLE.
Probably three hundred Kansas
City policemen own cars" said a
member of the police commission.
Most OF them are low priced, but
there are many $140-a.month men
who are driving seemingly high
priced automobiles. and we are GO
ing to find out how they are able
to do it."
The commissioners made no secret
of the fact that they expected sew
eral dismissals would result from
the answers to the QUESTIONABLE.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
DIET Of
ICE CREAM
PALS
international News Service.

SALISBURY, Rhodesia, March 10.
Ice cream may be delightful but
it pals upon the palate when 1t Is
the only food obtainable for days
and days in the wilds Of the African
jungles, according to sixty half
starved and exhausted passengers
who reached here after b e n &
marooned for three days while en-
route from Beira.
Heavy rains had washed away
the tracks, and the engine of the
train was derailed. In a binding
rain, the passengers helped the
train crew to put the engine on the
track again. 1t was a difficult
task, and before 1t was accomplished
a number OF the women passengers
were down with fever. Food sup.
plies ran short, and there was only
plentitude of ice cream Male
passengers went into the forests to
shoot game. but with little luck.
Eventually the train was re-
placed upon the tracks, and 1t
crept slowly into Salisbury, with
the engineer sticking gamely to his
post, though suffering from fever
and on the verge of coIlapse.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
LEGISLATURE A1ANDoNS
PLANS FOR INAUGURAL

BOSTON. March 10.-Plans to ad-
journ the Massachusetts, legislature
during the first week in March to
enable the members to attend the
Inauguration Of President Coolidge
in a body have been abandoned.
While many members Of the gen.
eral court will go to Washington
for the Inauguration. there will be
no appropriation for a general ex-
cursion. it was said. and the two
Houses win remain in session.
Because OF q constitutional re-
quirement that sessions of the
Legislature must be continuous. it
had been proposed to adopt legisla-
ton permitting the adjournment.
This plan has been given up, It
was learned, one reason being the
attitude of the President in insist
ing on strict economy in connection
with the inaugural exercises.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
DEFECTIVE BOY.
PROSPERS IN
EXILE
Sammy" Goldman, Figure in
Deportation Case, Runs
Coal Business
BY CHESTER b. Balm,
international News Service.

SYRACUSE. March 10.-Sammie
Goldman, the little Russian refugee
whom immigration officials pro-
nounced mental defective OF
such low intellect that he could
not remain in the United States,
has intelligence enough to conduct
a business.
He is today the sole proprietor
of a wood and coal distributing es-
Establishment and conducts q wide
and remunerative trade.
Sammie was the principal OF the
most famous immigration case IN
the history of the country, but after
4 bitter fight he was allowed to re-
main with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Goldman.
He attended Seymour School
until shortly after Christmas time
and was in the fifth grade when he
decided to devote his entire time
TO the coal business, which he had
started about the middle OF De-
cenber.
Rents Garage.
i He rented part of a garage from
his uncle, Harry Goldsmith, parti.
toned it off and started distribute
ing coal by the bushel. His father
loaned him enough capital TO buy
the first two tons of fuel, but since
then he has been entirely indepen.
dent.
He purchases from five to ten
tons per week wholesale and dis
tributes In 1OO.pound loads. Every
day Sammie receives from five to
fifteen orders, shoyels the coal In
bushel bags, loads them on hand
sled and hauls them to their des-
tination himself.
During the recent storm Sammie
was the salvation Of scores Of resi-
dents of the west side. His sales
increased enormously and necessi.
tated his working from early morn
ing until late at night. When the
shoes, and Is saving his money to
expand his enterprise, When
summer comes he is going to de.
liver ice and wood and also con.
tinue shining shoes, thus establish
ing an all-year.round business.
Keeps Own Books.
Sammie keeps his own book Of
accounts, collects and pays the bills
and transacts an other necessary
affairs in connection with his work.
which nets him from $40 to $25 per
week profits, depending upon the
weather.
He is but seventeen years old
and in few years hopes to have
his business developed into q much
larger one, with a horse or truck
and office and all other conven-
fences of a modern coal yard.
His father is a. tinsmith by trade.
but Sammie prefers business
career. He has one little sister.
Yetta. whom he says he is going
to help educate.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
ENGLISH LABOR
WILL FIGHT
FASCIST
Declares Workers Are Perse-
cuted, Their Halls Burned
and Members Murdered
By HARRY r. FLORY,
international News Service.

LONDON, March 10.-"1t's time
the English resumed their old role
of champion OF oppressed peoples"
That's the rallying cry of the
Friends of Italian Freedom"
sounded by Colonel Josiah Wedg.
wood, prominent Labor Nj. P. and
leading spirit in the new move to
aid the oppressed working classes
of Italy.
''The suppression by the Fascist
of all freedom calls for sympathy
with the prosecuted workers OF Italy
from all in England who love lib
erty," proclaims the manifesto,
which launched the new society.
1.-THE time has gone by when we
can pass on in silence and leave the
crime without protest, on the 81 ound
that we have no right to interfere
with the affairs of another country.
When the Italian middle classes suf-
fered under King Bomba. the British
people, led by Gladstone. denounced
the tyrant. British labor must do
no less now that the italian worker
is under the black terror OF Fascisnn.
1.-THE italian terrorists, growing
desperate as their black record
mounts upward, have now added the
ex.service men and the Free Masons
to their list of victims. But for a
long time, and principally their aim
has been to destroy The cooperative
societies and labor organizations.
They have burned their halls, broken
up their presses. dissolved their
unions and murdered their members.
Justice and freedom OF speech and
press have vanished from the land OF
Garabaldi and MazZini.
"A protest by British labor Is
overdue"
wood, others who signed the mani
festo were: II. G. Wells, the author:
Miss Ellen Wilkinson, only woman
Labor Member of Parliament; Henry
w. Nev:nson. noted publicist; Miss
Dorothy Jewson. former Labor M.
p; Robert Smile, Harry Smell and
r. WalIhead-all Labor Members OF
Parliament.
An attempt will be made to build
UP an anti.Mussolini public opinion
among labor sympathizers. Eventu.
all, the organizers don't deny.
they hope to have government in
Great Britain which will adopt
their attitude toward the Facist
regime.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
VIRGINIA CREEPER
NOT A TRESPASSER

SOUTH BEND. England, March
10.-The Virginia creeper has been
acquitted of the charge of being u
trespasser.
G. e. Weber and Henry Simpson
live In a double house. Weber has
a Virginia creeper growing over his
part of the house, and Simpson
charged that the creeper was tres.
passing on his side. They took the
matter into the courts and finally
appealed to the high courts. The
Judge found that the creeper was
not trespasser, but ordered Web.
Der to keep its growth within
hounds. .-.,
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Evening)
Classified Advertising Rates

Classified advertising rates are BY
the agate line. irrespective of the
number of words. To estimate the
size of an ad, count five average
words OF five letters each to the first
line and six words of six letters each
to each succeeding line. Minimum
charge is two (2) agate lines.
Go per cent discount for cash
with order.)
1 time per agate line, daily .17c
3 times, per agate line, daily 16c .
times. per agate line. daily. 16c
rs times, per agate line. daily lac
Ads ordered to run non-consecu-
lively take the one time rate. each
insertion.
Contract rates for bulk space or
RODS will be Furnished upon request.
Situation Wanted ads must be paid
for at time ad is given.
All classified advertising Is ACCEPT
Times 0 ss All times PRe rsht is RE
served to edit or reject any copy
that is Objectionable and also the
right to classify any ad submitted
Classified advertisers must notify
The Times AT ONCE II any I'D 10 run
incorrectly. The Times will not be
responsible for errors after the FIRST
insertion. Call the CLASSIFIED AD-
JUSTMENT CLERK,
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads is 1850
a. m. daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
Call MAIN $3.50 and ask for an
"Adtaker." Accommodation charge
accounts will be granted to classi-
fled advertisers who find it incon-
venient to come into the business Of
flee of The Times TO place their ads.
A MEMORANDUM BILL will be
mailed after the first insertion.
TINES classified ads GO home
and STAY home!
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
MAY QUIT
RIGHT To
THRONE
Mode Of Living Not Viewed
With Joy by Nonconform-
lists in Provinces
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
international News Service.

LONDON, March 10.--The British
throne Is not lettering. but it Is q
singular fact that the Prince of
Wales has, for the first time, un-
dergone a scathing attack in the
House Of Commons.
The attack was fostered by Scotch
Labor members, who are regarded
as the radical wing of the Labor
party, but their attack was sup
ported by eighty.seven votes from
the Labor benches.
In no way can this attack be re-
garded as an indication that there
is widespread disrespect for the
British royal family, but 1t does sug-
gest that no longer Is the royal
family regarded as sacrosanct and
infallible. 1t may also be taken az
an indication that there Is a small
anti-imperial group in England
which has mustered courage to raise
its voice.
1t would undoubtedly be exag-
geration to say that this attack may
have far-reaching effects, but IL the
movement grows 1t is possible that
1t might lead to sensational events.
1t has been gossiped in many quar-.
tiers that the Prince OF Wales has
no relish for his position or his
future, and that he does not antici-
pate becoming King.
May Renounce Rights
1t has even been whispered that
he has cherished the though of re-
nouncing his rights to the throne.
If he has had such thoughts it
seems probable that continued criti.
cism in the House of Commons
might urge him to such action.
The Prince of Wales is an indie.
pendent young man. He desires to
live his own life. There is no DENY.
Ing that there have been influences
at work. striving to guide the
Prince Of Wales in his life. The
lact that he is unmarried has been
distasteful to many high person.
ages, and there have been rumors
that great pressure has been
brought to bear to get the Prince
married.
There have been covert discus.
sions OF the Prince and his mode of
life. Ills recent trip to the United
states, which was heralded in the
newspapers as a constant round Of
amuSements' did not please all of
the English people.
stern views
The Non. Confornists Of England
Scotland and Wales are a powerful
body. They have strict and ner.
haps stern views. 1t is whispered
that among the Non-Conformists
the prince is not as popular as
might be expected, because II is
felt that he dons not laod - -.
life as the Non .Conformists would
wish. The prince is a lover of
dancing and the lively arts and
the Non-Conformists are enemies of
these joys in life.
There is at present no indication
OF any widespread anti.royalist sen.
timent. but If the resentment evi.
denced by the eighty-seven votes in
the House Of Commons should
grow, it seems probable to expect
that the Royal family might be-
come less and less prominent in
the affairs Of England.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
Local Stocks
eTurnisAed BY W. 2. Hibbs : co.D

uurnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES.
washington Gas Light, 20@60,
i0M6O. i0@6O. 10@60, $3.50, 100
605k. i0@601s, 1O@60h.
second National Bank, 10@l9O,
" Lanston Mmotyre, 1O0sas,
Mergenthaler Linotype. 4@1s415.
AFTER CALL.
washington Railway and Electric
Is. $1,000@S0.
Lanston Monotype. 100S3, $685..
washington Railway and Electric
a. and r.. 6's, '33, 81 ,000@ 101 II.
MONEY.
can loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
MAKES NOVEL DEFENSE
ON HOLD-UP CHARGE

SALEM, Mass, March 10.-"I am
kissing you a hundred times on
the lips" wrote Ignatz Walichka to
Mrs. Annie Niconchuk.
This was the contents of a letter
introduced at the trial Of the
woman's husband. Wasil Neon.
chuk, charged with robbing Ignatz
Of $4,000.
According to Ignatz, on a recent
visit to the Niconchuk home, Wasil
pointed a revolver at him and re.
lieved him Of $4,000 he had with.
drawn from the bank
Wasil claims he simply elected
gnatz for making love to his wife.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
Urges Gold Standard
To Stabilize
Finance
~ TnternationaI News Service.

GENEVA, March 10.-"Noth-
ing will contribute more to the
economic restoration of the
world than return to the gold
standard" Paul Hymans, Bel
gian foreign minister, told the
league council here today.
Hymans presented the report
of the leagues financial and
economic committees, emphasiz-
ing the Importance of universal
monetary stability.
M. Benes, Czechoslovakian
premier, announced to the
council the creation of an inde-
pendent bank at Prague to
stabilize the Czech money.
Secretary Chamberlain's de-
claration to the council of the
British attitude regarding the
Geneva protocol has been post
poned until Thursday.