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IjffSi p TO BOZEMAN - , Honn (Hank) D. " h*r«ff «f Hill coun . arrested 111 j of alleged : MonSfffnd possibly t n ' to Ht '. na ■W to bt> tc*ken to, > he riff -lames had charge of th? , Warden H°b-i „5, "( the woman. " i* a comely ; *°h .r a> 33 and at '■ rim'd lb ' Helena had -nothing . ' her attorn v had ' 41(1 !^'-t ,'srn have a right the> 1 ' i: nr e. T to have disposal of! who, the of implical-d in , t ,f u h e u, talk, , ; at i vo (.1 the! hich «. v t r. f*»r rtier L - f David, WtT* roundup -, i ' ( l à I#*** wU »»-n aü» 3 ' . brou gM I ■; 4 tonight. ' 0 f Bozeman >( j Deputy 1 hrd fU .'A (îanu .«• ;• Tkr l ,avl The m ffron ir repr* ;ociation w ink« the case in co •ntective depart Banker's asso Havre with king on ; see: with the pi 1: -. American H weapons " t0 'have been used \ .ei of pole climb ,i urp,! were u>ed to ,V ir- to cut tele P ° le> iiraph communication, : T t euns and rifles **l-i 0 Vt"ken down and car • Ul ' e " among the Bonds Recovered. viMiu and $8,000 worth V 'T ee Vnï- also were confiscated their raid. w p' !C f ( v Black a second wo ' mi with the six men. pro rr iiT. re'e t-e<l the officers said, T a Ir "Doc" Walkup and rirnal' funner state assemb n i defeated aspirant for the •"'*1 nomination still are in t Havre Hauger, it is said, } io Conrad, Mont., to * - n " e 0 f robbing the Valier, rank It is alleged he was 1918 of a holdup in Hill that sentence was suspend of so believed to i-fl :ere I iffld roi I 00 «0 in - des cci Ei y -■■aan I ice R »•ted in but (V the court. King Leaders Sought. jr ;? leaders of l he gang j"border hoppers are ' r rer Governor S. V. Stewart of -a. attorney for the Montana 1 sociâtion, returned Thurs- [ ■- :Vl Havre where he had been ecticn with the arrest. .aid that two days after the - of the bank at Salesville on 10 about $3,000 worth of caped although it had been that thev had been "spotted" u l,| be arrested simultaneously p prisoners taken in the Havre m es hen ••kp''' - ass : stolen there were disposed Havre. Officers are said to. be trail of others accused »f hav fclown" the safes and vaults of banks robbed in the last few - nths. although these men are hown to have separated. The ar were made by officers of Hill, and Gallatin counties, and ■» a representative of the Burns tective agency, employed by the tier?' association. Word was received at Helena Fri : morning to the effect that there t warrants out for 27 men wanted connection with these bank rob It was said that the first ar caused a sensation in Havre. t* . j. i Turns *on IHNfiTON GOSSIP (By RAYMOND LONERGAN) "iiliam G. McAdoo's presidential I ' ■'• • as formally launched last w r eek y:. McAdoo headijuarters were op f ä in the Auditorium hotel in Chi y This acticai was taken after «Adoo had I come east to consult : friends in New York and Wash Judge David Rockw ? ell of v ' : • *ho was one of Governor Cox's lieutenants in the campaign of »ill be the active leader of the oo movement and he is now en I on the task of perfecting an "fnnizaiion in every state. I ■ •Adoo was bombarded with ques ■ by Washington correspohdents, e r fsolutely declined to discuss candidacy. It is understood he hi • r !r ' a e any formal statement r Be time being, but will reserve ammunition until just before the ;•■•'Piential primaries. By that time ^ rf n|> hope to have their state ^nations ccmpleted and to be Spared to carry on a vigc.rous fight. >e w h° are close to the former general of railroads promise "hen he does speak he will en ~ r to. sound a bugle call which arouse all enthusiasm of of all parties. .. y" bhese gentlemen, while de U) permit the use of his name, 'Mr VtoMy the writer. ) f'*P do ° recognizes," he said, te!»,,'. 16 Democratic party hopes " n eus contender in the pres con^test it must convince the mat it is responsive to the ■'f thonght of the nation. We X-, wil1 l> e the Republi tig ?l T ' an, T that he will have all the reactionary ele I d t! nocrac y attempts to ^ bv I" the favor of Big Busi '■ - rwcw, i llllnir L , some candidate like ■ a, ieri a l, rd party movement >irrmS ia 'T 1 " o llette or Ford, will IH w''n aunched ' Suctl a ^ \ ' ' Deuior.-.!' 11 ' probabl y "ipe out I - \\W r t!C par, y in the North tbV n° r ' a ^ ter ad as sa ' d and r ^tocam mOCratic party can not ° UtsWe ° f the iJ: ^'"PPwt of the workers, ^"batter n< erw °°d, or some other 7 : -'°ns of'n! can<b date, literally 5* to the T voters would La Toilette or Ford ban pro ■T$ receives the : --r is oppose d to Mc ^ ,y becau se as Director Gen U P I i I r MUM * ) ^ ÇÆ- 1 k " X*a i (HKf?| iff jj 5 j « ^ ■ ■m & ü j f Fri-_— __ | railroads it he va 'too friencCto labor= fatter of fact the statement ' > for L e "fh ;, ,U< h * reasonable in IS -° h rant ' er ^ oa , a le .iticreases in v, e ^ a ^ llsh . * he eight-hour day ll! ° u 8' bou the railroad industry, and $ resize the right ° the men to organize for the pur benefits of co1 ' Active bargaining. "The reactionaries real complaint, however, is to be found in the fact that the operation of the railroads by the government during the war re velaed the possibilities of government ownership of this great public utility.' In spite of all the propaganda issued by the railroads, the people have been able to get some of the facts, concerning the economy and efficiency made possible by unified control and operation of the railroads. "Big Business insists that McAdoo was responsible for this »dangerous experiment' and they are afraid that if he is put in the White House he will endeavor to straighten out the transportation muddle in the interests of the-people. At the proper time McAdoo will discuss the railroad issue at length. He has frankly stated that he did not favor government owner* ship except as a last resort, but that he was opposed to the Cummins-Esch law, holding it was based on principles dangerous to the public interests. "We know that McAdoo's oppcjr situation which will make it impos ents are eneavoring to bring about a sible for him to secure two-thirds of the delegates in the national con vention. Underwood is attempting to corral a lot of delegates in the south on the plea that the time has ccme when the south should be given the presidency. ...... .. spent his business life in the north and west, he is as much of a south erner as Underwood. But he has no patience with these appeals to sec tional prejudice, * * * Although McAdoo has "McAdoo would have been nomi namted by the Democrats in 1920 if he had not written his famous letter discouraging the friends who working for him. That letter elim j na ted McAdoo as a candidate and his opponents were quick to take advan ta g e of it. "This time he will stay in the fight to the finish, and we believe that when t h 0 convention convenes, the McAdoo sentiment throughout the country will f )e so strong that it will sweep aside all opposition."^ ^ were That is the McAdoo side of the It very accurately describes How story. the tactics of his opponents, far Underwood will get in his effort to capture southern delegates mains to be seen. Up to da ^ *}is boom has been a good deal of a dud. Governor Al Smith of New ^ork will have the delegation from his state, and probably will gain the SUP" poH cf New' Jersey. Connecticut' and other states along the Atlantic coast, "Tom" Taggart, Democratic boss of Indiana, is figuring on controlling the delegation frc.m that state and using - it on behalf of Senator 3 ' ai > * the most formidable "dark horse" re son, in the Democratic party. Ralton was for McAdoo in 1920, and McAdoo was among Ralston's most j ardent supporters when the latter ran for senator against Albert Jeremiah Beveridge in 1922. Presumably Rai stcJi is for McAdoo today, but he is not saying anything on the subject ' and Taggart is quietly arranging "" spring him tli6 compromis© esnen date if McAdoo fails to develop suffi two-thirds to dent strength to get a majority in the national convention. It is unerstood that George Bren nan the Democratic boss of Illinois, will' play the game with Murphy and Taggart and that all three will unite with Underwood in an effort to head the line against the McAdoo boomers. McAdoo finds himself in about the same position that Woodrow Wilson occupied in the Baltimore convention in 1912. Wilson succeeded because he the bosses. had This enabled him, with the assistance of Bryan, to crystalize progressive sentiment into an irresistible force. McAdoo may adopt the tactics ot his distinguished father-in-law. Should he do so he will probably win If he attempts to with such past mas thö nomination. ters of the game as Murphy, Taggart and Brennah, he will surely lose. WRIGLEYS Take it home to the kids. Have a packet in your pocket for an over-ready treat. A delicious confec tion and an aid to the teeth, appetite, i digestion. A m A ^Sealed in its Purity Package ' PROMINENT HAVRE MEN ARE SEIZED FOR BANK ROBBING - Havre, Nov. 28.—Six men and two women were arrested and a large' number of United States, Canadian ! and industrial bonds were recovered i here Wednesday by local authorities, : representatives of the W. J. Burns 1 detective agency and officers from Gallati n and Madison counties. Amon ^ the bonds taken are some al ledge to have been taken from banks at Sale sville. Mont., and Ennis, Mont, j n recent robberies. The arrests were the result of ef forts of the Montana Bankers' as sedation to trace robberfof a num ber of Montana, Dakota and Cana dian banks, which have been victims 0 f holdups in recent years. Among those arrested are "Billy" Coffron, said to be a Canadian; Roy Hauger, a railroad fireman of Havre; Ed Marshall, former Havre saloon keeper; Henry * Loranger former sheriff of Hill county; Florian Carnal former member of the Montana leg islature and once Chouteau county at torney; "Doc" Walkup, who recently returned from Spokane. The names of the two women were not made public. Officers say they believe that Cof fron, Hauger and Walkup committed the actual robberies and that Marsh all, Lorangen and Carnal disposed of some of the stolen bonds, $3,000 worth of which are said to have been sold to a Havre bank. INDIANA GOVERNOR INDICTED, 192 COUNTS ForRery. Fraud, Embezzlement and F&lse Statement are Among Charg es Against McCray. Indianapolis, Nov. 30.—Eight in dictments embodying a total of 192 counts were returned here today against Governor Warren T. McCray by the Marion county grand jury, which for several weeks has been in vestigating the governor's financial affairs. Eight charges are made. One is embezzlements, three are embezzle ment and larceny, one false pretense, one forgery, one fraud and one false statement in connecticji with a financ ial statement. The governor's bond was fixed at $25,000. ANTELOPE WINS GAME FROM HOMESTEAD TEAM The home boys took the fast Home stead team into camp to the tune of 20 to 18 on the home floor Friday evening: making two games to the credit of the locals this season. While the Antelope boys had the best of the game from the start, the Homestead players know the game and with a little more practice will make a return game a very interest^ ing one. yy e are paying as follows for cream; Sweet Cream .48c j Cream checks and can go back to you next j ay ym ir cream to us or bring | n person. We will do our best to pi east . yo u in price and test, 2 l-tf FROID CREAMERY, tic Advertise where it pays—circula tion 2,000 every week. Ttlerri) (l!hristmas| r/ Xmas Candies and Nuts We have a large and gen assortment of can erous dies and nuts for the Xmas trade, which we offer a\ especially attractive prices. SPECIAL PRICES TO CHURCHES & SCHOOLS We are making special quantity prices to churches and school celebration com mittees. See me before you buy. À. J. Kaiser THE RELIABLE GROCER Plentywood, Montana COUNTY AGENT NOTES SMUT TREATMENT The new treatment for Smut using Copper Carbonate is becoming more and more popular. It is used mainly for treating stinking smut of wheat. This treatment is convenient because is a dust treatment and therefore there is no slopping, soaking or dry »?, and no swollen seeds So far this season the gram can be treated a * any time. There is no loss of seed from poor germination. It is very efficient because there is nc. danger of reinfection from other seed, bags or the soil itself. The seed or spore of smut is on the out Slfle of the kernel. The idea is kill the spore without destroying the germ of the wheat. Copper carbon ate just does kill the spoie without injuring the kernel. Being insolvable in water, Copper Carbcjiate dust will tend to remain on the kernel after seeding and reduce the chance of soil infection. Two ounces of Copper Car bonate is used for each bushel ci wheat. The Grain is mixed thorough ly with the dust. A barrel or churn can he used for this purpose. It is dangerous to inhale the dust. County Agent Office will put on de monstrations in any community where H is desired, to The BLACK LEG The State Veterinary department recommends that no calf over two months old or under two years old should be allowed to go into the win ter without vaccination for blackleg. From now until winter sets in is an especially bad time for blackleg. There is a new vaccine called Aggres sin which is much more reliable than any of the old vaccines. Using the Aggressin only core vaccination is re quired. HAIRLESSNESS IN PIGS Now is also the time to think about hairlessness in pigs. A great many losses have occurred in the country from this cause. By feeding iodine this can be done away entirely. For any further information in regard to any of the above matters address County Extension Office. A warning that farmers in the flax growing sections of Montana are dis posing of their 1923 flax crop too fast, and that shortage in good seed fc.r 1924 is possible if these heavy shipments continue, is issued from »X* «J* 4^4* 4 V I m i Gift s » 5: * & t fif V ♦ T t A * 11 Watches! t ' ; V 5: * t When other Gifts are V % T forgotten, those who I t remembered with a 4. are Watch on Christmas | Day are receiving daily and pleasure from their Gift. \ So why not plan now * to give those really dear to you a Watch select- ^ splendid * T A I : •> use ri/ ♦ X î % X : 3 ? % i * ❖ : \ w * 3 ed from our showing? X - IX 1 f LAST X t ! « ♦λ i : *r« ; A. Amundsen X I: GIFTS THAT LAST : : : - t T t : t Plentywood | I The Jeweler, X t * ' I * * Men and women suffering from indigestion — stomach upset—appetite gone — stipation—have found that these troubles readily disap pear under Chiropractic Ad justments. Why? Because the Chiropractor found the of the trouble and cor P con ( cause rected it. /j Indigestion ' Q, • c*«' V ■4019* first to get The great problem for such people is hack an appetitie, a*nd at the same time digest the in creased food eaten. Chiropractic Adjustments enable the dvsoentic to eat more, and get more benefit trom the food eaten, and without the distressing symptoms ot in digestion. CONSULTATION AND SP1NÄL ANALYSIS FREE Chiroractic is safe, sensible and sufficient in giving permanent relief in stomach disorders. Investigate Telephone Main 24 for an ap and prove its merits. pointment. EDW. E. YORK CHIROPRACTOR the State College this week by M. L. Wilson, extension economics special - Due to debt pressure, and because of the relatively higher price received for flax than for wheat, flax growers are shipping out their 1923 flax crop and holding their wheat, says Mr. Wilson. If this continues it will mean a shortage of good seed in the spring with high prices demanded for this remaining seed. Flax was a profitable crop this year in Montana, compared with other ag ricultural crops. Mr. Wilson believes that farmers should hold back enough seed for 1924 to provide for two or three times the acreage cf 1923, for ist. cTuTJfäj VERY sensible driver knows that a skidding car is an extreme peril. That's why so many sensible drivers see to it that their cars have the benefit of the powerful, slip less, non-skid trac tion of the Goodyear All-Weather Tread. That famous tread is your best insur ance of safe, efficient and economical tire performance. As Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell and recom mend the new Goodyear Cords with the beveled All Weather Tread and back them up with standard Coodyaar Service O. M. DONALDSON JOE REDMOND Plentywod, Montana. GOODYEAR there is every prospect that, with the continued high tariff protection for American grown flax and the low production compared to demand in this country, acreage devoted to flax will be greatly increased in Montana in 1924. Montana ranks as one of the four leading flax producing states of the nation. The highest recorded produc- i tion was in 1912 when more than five and one-half millions c£ bushels came from Montana. The 1922 production j was 889,000 bushels. But in 1912 the average price was much lower than it was in either 1922 or 1923. FEEDING BROOD SOWS Rations for brood sows vary widely in character, depending on the season and the purpose for which they are fed. Dry brood sows that are already in medium condition need practically ; only enough feed for maintenance, j Very little above the requirement for i maintenance is needed for pregnant sows in good condition, but more at tention must be given to the proper ♦ GUARANTEED DRUG // NEEDS Articles you need from a Drug Store should be, above all else, of the highest quality in every way T( (y-~ Vaixum ßjp powder Plentywood Drug You Do the Choosing Here you will find the highest quality Meals, prepared in a ranged for your convenience in selecting those which appeal to you. variety of appetizing ways, ar CITY CAFE HARRY KOIKE, Prop. > This Is The Time Of The Year EVERY HOUSEWIFE \ whom takes pride in her her home rearranges and brightens the interior to make surround ings pleasant for the ' Christmas. * * We have a complete line of ALABASTINE / And Sherwin Williams 99 U PAINTS which will do everything required with the greatest ease and most economy. E, C. HEILAND THE OLD RELIABLE STORE >> << make-up c£ the ration under these conditions. Rations that may keep the sow in fair condition may not en a ble her to produce normal, healthy pigs. For instance, rations of grain only are not sufficient for pregnant sows that are kept in small paved lots 0 r pens. The feeds that are most widely available and most economical to add to the grain feeds that may be added singly are skim-milk, butter milk, tankage, and fish meal, Some good daily rations for sows in a dry lot are the following: i. Ground barley, oats, wheat, or whole com singly or in mixtures, 4 to 5 lbs. Whole alfalfa hay or sweet clover, 3 to 4 lbs. 2. Grains, 3 pounds Skim-milk, 6 to 10 lbs. - 3. Grains, 3 1-2 to 4 1-2: lbs. Tankage or fish meal, *4 to Vi lb 4. Grains, 3 lbs. Beets, 10 to 12 lbs. Salt according to appetite in cases. all