davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31

rimental to the entire labor move
ment."
All union machinists holding mem
bership in any of these communist or
ganizations are given 80 days to sew
er their connections with same, or
stand suspended from the l. A. of M.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
REMEMBER

That DIR. Weist invites you to call
and consult him and investigate his
work and method Of treatment and
that he charges absolutely nothing
for con s11ltation and exan,ina alton
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Machinists and Garment Workers
War on Pussy-Foot Communists

Washington The executive council of the international
Association of Machns has notified all members that they
take sides between their union and communstc oganiza
Evening star., 1925-09-16

361S CONN. E-APARTMENTS OF 2
rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 and $50 =
month: rooms and bath. S72. so mo.
5406 CONN. AVE-Apt. % of 4 rooms
and bath. 500 month: Apt. 81, of 4 rooms.
reception hall and bath. $50 month.
2426 10th ST. N.W.-Very desirable neigh.
on $50
and newly decorated
THE woODBINE.. 27th and Cathedral Ave
--Three-room and bath apartments newly
decorated: all outside rooms: $40 and S65 a
month: -Four rooms and bath. $40 month.
THE MANTON. 421 4th st N.w.-Oppo-
rooms and bath: newly decorated. and all
7th AND vARNUM SITS. N.W.-Apart.
ments of rooms. kitchen and bath. $50
month. Extra large rooms: shower in each
1920 WISCONSIN AVE. N.w-very rea-
seeepon h moph te6er room Snd
en- and bath. S35 month: 4 rooms and bath.
SIS ST. N.w-Four rooms and bath
heat, janitor service and electricity: $50
1873 IRVING ST. N.w-Five rooms and
garage if desired $50 a month
2al9 AND 2233 35th PL. NW.-Apart-
ments of 3 rooms and bath. sleeping porches
hot-water heat. electricity: S3S 90 month.
1908 KILBOURNE PL. N.W.-New build
ing: apartment of rooms. kitchen. bath.
dining alcove. screened sleeping porch. built.
in THE rfElsssa1TF S7 mopth o,, CT
N. /. sANsBURY CO. iNc
Realtors.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

MARKLEYy. Yy.J gETHEA, FOB THE Il i OWNER
Telephone North 423.
Tns ra. 4xoSData E. and 5sh n!$ $50 snd sr ssiTio
g rms. kitchen and bath. excellent con-
''',0 THE BLAIR. 1891 NJ ST. NV
THE 1916 bha SIea sT
Tms hi and %rs bath ssa and PSrcsi S s sso
i rm:. Kit. and bath: s4s and $50.
DGMB1RT9S .5S coSRTs "a Si:. 10 sT NV
THE m nc @af isai sf aEfMoST 1 ST
rms. rec. hall. bath and porch: S65
THE NEELY. Ilos c ST. Sc.
THE r@f @ErHERaSps fns IAN sS1 1880 Sc COL Rp NV
THE TlH1se P4RKwoop [%s No fs'h sRs KS ha
5 rms: rms: snd snd bs.h: bssh si5o. i5S 10 si'''
. rms. and bath; $40.
ia rs ISL wEbsFER ST.
rms ana a5sf sf'H; ouE iss 81. r.? NV.
rms. din. alcoye. bath, Muir. bed; S41 80
:, rms. din. alcove. bath. Muir bed: S67 so.
rms din; sSE sleGSe; y ST BATH z w $50
The Il fmsi RESToS: SHa Sa'a si1s o9aRKy RID. NV.
RnTIANb E'chsp couRT aRa 3sth 3ah isaS Ss ST NV
| large room. kitchenette and bath; S45
large rooms. kitchen and bath: ss5
1511 e2nd ST NV
coRTLASDT f I4i7 h BEhMoST BEL 81 ST. ST. ss
rms 1s1f siffhe1 TER%oS sSS Sa.R; sT. ss9 S'W.
z rms. rms Kit, rec hal, hall and and bath: $s55.
sls aLhAS I5sS +: E WTAMkKER NV GS Nan INSa Nssao
Evening star., 1925-09-16

1911 MONROE ST. NE-Large front room.
twin beds. suitable for two young men
man and wife: in small family: references
required.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

1000 s ST. N.W.-Two corner rooms at
tractively furnished. bay-window overlooking
two streets: maid service: excellent meals.
lrdividual table and hotl service: Very rea-
sonahle FOR location ana other advanti ges.
Telephone for apnointment. North NE :.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

1863 BILTMORE ST. N.W.-Large front
room. overlooking Milion-Dollar Bridge:
also two smaller rooms: excellent board:
congenial surroundings. Columhta 3a2a
Evening star., 1925-09-16

THE PORTNER,
18th AND V SITS. NV.
Apartments of from rooms to rooms
kitchen and bath. large outside rooms. excel.
lent condition: 24-hour service: rent. includ-
Tel. North 1921.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

1928 EUCLlD-Twu connecting and
hath, fine for family congenial party:
also double second-hoor 'front.' modern.
private home: excellent meals Adams 415b
Evening star., 1925-09-16

1000 Q ST. N.W-Besutiful bsy-window
rooms overlooking $ ST. with excellent meals
and service: large dining room with indiyid-
ual tables: room suitable for two Young
ladies employed: very reasonable: lust va
Gated. Tel North 1879
Evening star., 1925-09-16

REFIN ED PEOPLE
When in Washington reside at Hotel
Brighton. 2123 California st. NV. Ex-
elusive residential section: up-to-date hotel
freproof throughout: accommodations and
service TO suit the most fastidious taste: ::
surprisingly low rates; . extra large rms.
with rec. h. and tile bath. in tiptop shane.
will accommodate persons only Sl25 Der
month 81 per Gay: other rates in pro-
NORTON r,"---,i ficnnt cafe
VISITORS TO WASHINGTON
Phone North 3496. Write for free booklet
and man of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-09-16


643 Louisiana Avenue NV.
NEW APARTMENT,
HAMPTON COURTS,
2Ol3 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Ssw sUrpOi building having
-. R:a Ready tos ss oceup;.ne0yo oceup;.n.e0y 40 ;, Saxon
rm rm. kit kit. n rsc hslI $3.50 TO s5s 90
rms rms: IL rec hi; s. bssS sS &c &c 20 e
Make Reservations Now.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main Zoo. 925 18th ST NV.
THE PLAZA,
Pa aTs and 2snd .t eyer, eosrIoS.l,. S.n, Tash
INN 7..tory nreDroef bldg, st.hr. sley.
ss ssS s: .:S :, o ss$SS .ss ~.
iss, "A Ae, s%letlyys see ianitor on premises
IN FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
One masniaesnt hk uni: apt ,ns.,,sv nov avail,
%e afeove: ePssa psrauei doors ,hrourhout Nut bs
TO b: ss
fss:; iss ms aSScoS2s' North s4's Az
coRSEs Sis z7 y 0s os EVE Rooms
',,n s,, nss taGs sGss s,s 81 s
a9ee WISCONSIN AVE: Nv APT. ~. s5M
ins: apartment recently redecorated. Rent.
las Oak st NV. Apt; :amThres
p.Is 1855 3D. I,non, Rsn, :sa'Go T. nw Mt. plea,.n.
Three and four rooms. reception hall and
BATH sso p Su' .4a eaE n:s sna thr..
and bath, ssplendidly ARRANGED, Rent $4,000
All the sbov. apartments are open for in
Main ss. cHAs. D. ss4 s4eERh i4,h St: NV
1879 n M:E-6 Rooms ,s ASp BATH.
14S' HALf Z I. rMS Cray. roH%. fso. IL sn Gs'h
VERY DESIRABLE
Cnfurnshed apt. uptown section.
BLENHEIM.
1s4o-42 California st. NV,
room and and h:,h bath $4,000 and sse se 90 90
CHATHAM COURTS,
Groom and 1.ss S.sh Col: Rd, s.SoSs.nd 800. $500
'''' CORTL.AND.
broom and 1asS e.ss Euclid Sos q SS 90 and slo75o
DUNSMERE,
25s3 14th st. NV.
''fs FALKsTONE Il T COURTS, IS ~
140I rairmont st. NV.
rooms and 8 rooms asd sdoS Ss5e' % and $4,000
1332-1334 HARVARD ST. NV.
rooms and bath and porch $500
VICTORIA.
14th and Clifton SITS. NV
THE WOODWARD,
uo,., :sll al connecticut Com Ave. NV. coz ~
sS Can b s sssa PAT sa any time. Cali Col. sos9s 49s
=. A. l 3. j. BLISS PROPERTIES,
s4s NEWTON PL. N.w.-5 RMS. BATH
and SSifS sHS %ikER 6'1Ef cS
THE MAYFAIR,
.115 Street NV.
New Fireproof Apartment House
Just Completed.
Apartments of
rooms. room; Kitchen Kitchen ana and bath bath
Open for Inspection and
Ready Tor Immediate Occupancy
Resident Manager
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
-- HENSEY CO.,
727 18th Street NV.
AeLcpIIOnc. N All DO
1916 r STREET NV.
New Apartment Just Completed
Apartments Of
l room. kitchen and bath
rooms. kitchen and bath
Convenient to Navy Department.
Munitions Building and Interior
Department
Now Open for Inspection
Reasonable Rentals
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
727 18th Street NV.
LIVE IN
THE HOTEL
ANNAPOLIS,
Fronting on Eleventh, H and
Twelfth Streets Northwest.
Occupy . DELIGHTFULLY."- modern un.
furnished apartment In this hnest of
ovss .rEs sst.s.
rooms. with exceptionally roomy
closets. Eleven stories: freproof
construction throughout. Spacious
Hobbies and high-speed elevators.
Within few squares Of main busi-,
Evening star., 1925-09-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

The RHODE ISLAND. 1892 r. I. ave. NV
Two large front double rooms with win
dows each spacious closets. clean and fresh
third floor: also > single rooms. spacious
dining room; excellent board: desirable
nsighborhood: short walk Treasury and
Evening star., 1925-09-16
Observation-Disclosures
THE SHAwMUT
200 NINETEENTH ST
RENT DIRECT FROM OWNER

RENT DIRECT FROM OWNER.
To say Yes. I live there me ans some
thing worth while: The location is unsur.
passed. Tenants there rent year and renew
the lease. There's reason. .
Well arranged apartments of 9. and
large bright. airy rooms. with good kltcnens
from structural dampness and settlements
that go with raw. new buildings; spotlessly
EXCEPTIONAL porches high and slightly roof
garden: courteous. well trained servants:
continuous switchboard and elevators: ex-
cellent cafe.
GOOD VALUE FOR EVERY RENTAL
DOLLAR.
Just as much can be said of the Woburn.
the Knowlton and the Montello, all in the
same beautiful square and under the same
ownership.
INsPECT-COMPARE
BE CONVINCED.
Ask for Mrs. BRADFORD.
Resident Manager.
1897 FLORIDA AVE.
RENT DIRECT FROM
THE OWNER.
New. we'll seasoned apartment house with
excellent outlook on wide thoroughfare anG
venient neighborhood. 4 Apartments of one
and two large. bright, airy rooms. with gooc
kitchens and bath. Good janitor service.
FULL VALUE FOR EVERY RENTAL
DOLLAR.
INSPECT-COMPARE
BE CONVINCED.
MARLEY BETHEA.
For the Owner.
2227 10th st.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

607 J. ST. NW-2 rooms and kit. end
moor front: objection to child: rent rez-
Evening star., 1925-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ICoutipuen

" OR 3 ROOM APT. CORNER HOUSE:
very desiranle: ii Al assured: adults. 80
Int ri 81
Evening star., 1925-09-16

1918 PARK ROAD"Single room. southern
expogure electricity: continuous hot water;
eNcslient meals: S45 per mo: near bus and
cars: garage available. Adams 3405.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

1923 QUE ST.-Rooms for young ladies' IN
lovely home. with every comfort: of
piano. unlimited phone and splenold meals.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

CEEVY CHASE. best neighborhood-Three
rooms. kitcheuette. garage. to desirable
xl.,lA- -.lA
Evening star., 1925-09-16

3s3 l. Me- large rooms. inclosed sleep
Ing porch; new home: sink: adults. Phone
Evening star., 1925-09-16

31T E ST. NE-3 rooms unfurnished,
ior Ink: h.-w.h.. cleo: reasonable no
Evening star., 1925-09-16

MARKLEY BETHEA, FOR THE OWNER
2227 Twentieth 81. NV.
Telephone North 423.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

4S47 wOODLEY PL.-2 rooms. kitchen
site. bath. sink. range. cabinet. new. ADAMS
Evening star., 1925-09-16

4O2 18th ST. -s.E-Two unfurnished rooms
Evening star., 1925-09-16

mt opposite st. ,oseph's Church: clean.
newly paperei and painted. Living room: :
bedrooms. tiled bath dining room. kitchen
ette. porch: ami: refined married couple
preferred o. , adults. Will rent unfurnished.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

1886 EIGHTEENTH ST.
RENT DIRECT FROM THE OWNER.
A. popular house. desrably located: new
hut well seasoned apartments of one and
two large bright airy rooms. with good
kitchens and baths: wallis painted by best
sanitary standards: well kept up: spotiessly
clean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

WGY. of Schenectady, Feb. s..
but was cancelled because OF the
illness Of two of the principals. In
the cast will be heard several
soloists familiar to those who are
in the habit of tuning in the
General Electric Company station.
Among them will be Viola Hailes,
mezzo-soprano. who will sing
Leonora; Rose Mountain, contralto
Azucena: Marion : Brewer. soprano.
tone. Count Di Luna, and James
Inez; A. o. Coggeshall. tenor.
Crapp. bass. Fernando. The instru.
mental music will be supplied by
the wGY Orchestra. The Hawaiian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

Four will appear on the $50 pro
gram Friday night.
Songs, jiggs. and reels of Old
Ireland. a voice that will explain
how "St. Patrick's Day" began, all
contrasted for effect in the first
part of the program, will make up
the evening broadcast from KGO,
Tuesday. March II. Jay Bruce. lion
hunter employed by the State of
California, will also tell how he
hunts mountain lions for a living.
Complete Catholic services, includ.
ing solemn pontifical mass, and q
sermon will be broadcast over KOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

Rocky Mountain broadcasting
station of the General Electric Com
pany at Denver, Sunday, March %.
The church program includes both
morning and evening services Of I'm
maculate Conception cathedral at
Denver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

music program by Joe Mann and
his Rainbow-Lane orchestra from
the Shirley-Savoy hotel. Denver. will
be featured following the conclu-
sion of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

III Trovatore." one OF the most
popular operas. will be sung by the
WGY Grand Opera Company, Fri
day evening. March 20, under the
direction of William Fay. The
opera was originally scheduled by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
ST!g'oo.So
N.Y. MXm d
H=4

WCCO, the Gold Medal station Of
St Paul and Minneapolis Is using a
new 5000 watt transmitter. This
station has opened new studio in
the Nicolett Hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

The comedy drama. "Agatha'i
Aunt" by Sidney Toler, will be pre-
sented by the WGY players, Thurs
day evening. March 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

The three Cincinnati stations are
broadcasting special programs from
the Cincinnati Radio Show, being
held this week in Music Hall, Gin
cfnnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

Glenn Yore. widely known as the
poet of the Rockies, and author of
THE Songs Of the Underworld"
win appear before KOA's vast audi
ence for the first time March Is,
during the regular studio program,
which begins at s:10 p. m. He win
read number of his own poems,
Including: THE Whispering of
Night" "Repose," ''The VIII o. tn
West" MOT Me- SHOWN On"
and the like. Includede on the
program are selections by the pop.
uIar KOA orchestra and a grouping
Of popular and old-tims instrumental
and vocal solos. The usual dance
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
SEED PEA INDUSTRY WILL BRING
MILLION TO GALLATIA THIS YEAR
FURNISHES EMPLOYMENT AT GOOD WAGES TO SEVERAL
HUNDRED VALLEY FOLK PERMANENT
INVESTMENT CONSIDERABLE


B. Parker Manager of One Such Firm Address Rotary
Luncheon Gives nking of What Industry Means
and the Galan-Facts are StarIing-ShOw ne FOunda
tOn for AntagOns Attitude Of Certain Outside AgtatOrs
Authentic Figures.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
Big DAMAGE SUIT
TRANSFERRED HERE

Personal injury suit for $4,000
against the Northern Pacific Railway
company, filed in Silver Bow county
more than a year ago by J. A. Bro
dersOn, has just been transferred to
the district court here for trial.
G. H. Jaccbus, division superintend-
ent for the Northern Pacific with
headquarters at Livingston, is also
a defendant in the action. Besides
damages, medical fees Of $50 and
court costs are prayed for. w. N.
Waugh and Francis A. Silver, both
of Butte, are attorneys for the plain
tiff.
According to the complaint, Bro
dersOn was formerly employed by the
Northern Pacific as a brakeman. On
October z, 1921, he was working en- q
train to which the private car of Mr..
JacObus was attached. Before enter
ing the tunnel he found it necessary
to descend from the train, and upon
reascending the rear platform found
the door of Mr.. JacObus' car locked.
Having nc keys to fit it, he was com
PEELED to remain outside while the
train passed through the tunnel, and
later to wade a ditch to reach the
forward end Of the car.
By reason of such exposure to
fumes and gases while in the tunnel,
and to the inclement weather, Mr..
BrOderman alleges his health-was per
manently injured and that he has suf-
fered much pain, disability, and men,
tai anguish, for which he believes he
is entitled to damages and other re-
lief in the sums named.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
Dwight F. DAVIS
OF MISSOURI new
WAR SECRETARY
John w. Weeks Tenders Resigna-
tiOn Because Of III Health;
Accepted With Regret

Because Of i'll health, John w.
Weeks Of Massachusetts has rendered
his resignation of secretary of war
and will be succeeded in office by
Dwight F. Davis Of Missouri, accord
ing to Associated Press dispatches
from Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Weeks has expressed regret
over his. enforced retirement from
public life, with which he has been
identified for more than a quarter of
a century, but must follow the advice
Of his physicians. He submitted to
an operation last spring, since when
he has been taking a vacation. His
resignation was accepted by President
Coolidge with expressions of regret.
AS assistant secretary Of war, Mr..
Davis has been for some months the
actual head Of the department. He is
a lawyer and business man, is in his
fOrty-seventh year and will be the
youngest member of the cabinet, He
has served in the national guard and
reserve corps, has been an active
official Of various financial, educa-
tiOnal, charitable and recreational or
CARNATIONS and is the donor of the
Davis cup, the most celebrated OF
tennis trophies.
In selecting him, President Coolidge
followed the recommendation of The
/ Republican organization Of Missourt
and the advice of a powerful group oi
political associates who contendeC
that the next cabinet place should b
allowed to the west Or middle west
The change wipes out the repre-
sentation Of the presidents homs
state, Massachusetts,, IN his ofsicia
family, and reduces to four out 81 Il
the number of cabinet members VII,
have their homes east Of the llissis
sippi river. It likewise presents the un
usual picture Of two men 81 the SAINT
family name, holding concurrentlv th
title Of secretary AS secretary 8
: war, Dwight 2 Davis viii ST near th
head Of the eablaet table. while s
secretary Of labor. James j. Davi
sits st its foot
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
ORVILLE Jones
RESIGNS POSITION
AS UNDERSHERIFF
Will Accept Place in Federal
Service-Success0r's Name
Not Yet Announced

OrviIle Jones, who since J2nuary 1,
1928, has held the posi- ion ef under
sheriff Of Gailatin countv, has ten
dered his resignation effective No
vember 1, according to an announce
ment made today by Sheriff James
Smith The resignation has been ac-
cepted.
When seen by a representative ~
The Courier, Dir. Jones said he had
had the matter Of presenting his
resignation under consideration for
some time, inasnluch as he had been
offered a more Ienumerative pOsition
in the federal service. He did not
care at this time, he added, to say
anything more regarding his plans
for the future except that while re-
luctant to leave here, he believed he
was bettering himself by making the
change.
Sheriff Smith contented himself
with announcing Mr.. Jones' Fesigna-
tion and his acceptance thereof.
Pressed for information as to who
'might be appointed as undersheriff,
Mr.. Smith said he was not yet pre-
pared to make an announcement, but
had the matter under consideration
and would issue a statement later.
Mr.. Jones was appointed under
sheriff when Sheriff Smith took Of
flee nearly three years ago. During
his incumbency he has had hand IN
many of the cases handled by his su-
perior, and has acquitted himself with
credit. He was born and reared in
Gallatin county, and has a large ac-
quaintance here. He will continue to
make Bozeman his home, his wife and
children remaining here while he IS
absent on official duty for the gov
ernment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

Mr.. Parker pointed out that most
of the seed peas used in the United
States are grown in Washington, Ida
no, and Montana, and of the 10000
acres planted in this state this year,
10000 were in the Gallatin valley.
The crop from this acreage, he de-
clared, should bring GalIatin farmers
not less than S8OO,OOO. In addition to
this, fully 100000 is paid for labor,
making the valleys income from seed
pea sources more than $1,O00,000.
Besides labor in the fields, from
300 to 400 women are employed in
BOzeman from September 1 to April
Il in the warehouses where the seed
peas are cleaned, sorted, and prepared
for shipment. These women, he ex-
planned, are mostly residents Of Boze-
man, and work in well lighted, heated,
and ventilated quarters. They work
46 hours a week, receiving an average
wage Of $3.50 therefor. BY means
of it they are enabled, in many in
stances, to support not only them
selves but fmilies. The data supplied
by Mr.. Parker in this connection went
far to show that many Of the state
ments made by certain agitators are
apparently without foundation in
facts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
GALEATIN'S ROAD
FUND IS ENRICHED

Gallatin county's read fund which,
because Of the considerable amount of
work done during the summer, was
somewhat depleted, has been enriched
by $5,OS4.71, a sum just received by
J. S. Taylor, county treasurer, from
State Treasurer w. E. Harmon and
which represents this county's share
Of the state gasoline tax collected
during the quarter ended September
80.
Besides this 'S5,Os471, the county
treasurer has received from the state
81, ,274.82 as Gallatin's share of the
federal oil royalty, S1,225.58 inheri-
tance taxes, and $1,O13.92 from the
state oil production tax. This money
will be distributed among the funds
for the various grade schools and high
schools of the county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
PIRATES CAPTURE
WORLDS PENNANT
In SEVENTH game

By a score of 9 to z, the Pitts
burgh Pirates won the seventh
game and the worlds baseball
championship from the Washing
ton Senator's Thursday afternoon.
To win, the Pirates had to over
come a lead of four runs garnered
by Washington in the first inning.
Johnson, pitching for the Senators,
weaR1aed in the third and three of
the Pirates reached home. The
Pittsburghers scored another run
in the fifth, two more in the seven
tn, and three in the eighth. Meth
er team tailed in the final inning.
The capturing by Pittsburgh of
the championship brings the
worlds pennant once more into
National league hands.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
should
Fight RATE BOOST,
STOCKTON AYERS
Issues Stirring Appeal for Con-
Certed ActiOn-Severely
ATraigns Roads

A stirring appeal to the farmers Of
Gallatin county to rally around the
Farm Bureau banner in the fight
against the proposed railroad freight
rate increase is contained in a state
ment issued yesterday by w. L.
Stockton, secretary Of the Gallatin
County Farm Bureau.
In his statement Mr.. Stockton
charges the rail carriers with using
unfair tactics in that they are at
tempting to make the public believe
the increase they are asking is only
5 per cent, where, as a matter of fact
it is nearer 10 per cent, especially in
sOfar as Montana products are con-
cerned.
The raise in rates, if granted, will
cost American farmers no less than
SIPS, 100000 annually, Mr.. Stockton
declares. The vital question is, he
asserts, "will farmers help the Farm
bureau to win this fight, or will they
submit to a higher freight burden
each year?" His statement is a Sc
we're arraignment Of the railroads and
their arguments in support of their
demands for more freight revenue.
Mr.. StOckton's statement says:
81 do not believe that the farmers
Of the Gallatin valley realize the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation we are facing
in regard to the proposed freight rate
increase. A lot has been said in the
past about the radical farmer and he
has been accused Of trying to attacl
every other industry, but it is quite
Continued on Page Four)