The Bozeman courier., October 04, 1922, Image 1

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Come To Bozeman — The City Of Hospitality — In Gallatin Valley
E
Oldest
Prinvd
Since
•• County
Newspaper
1871
-
—
THE BOZEMAN COURIER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922.
VOLUME 52.
NUMBER 43.
FIRST MEETING OF
WOMAN'S CLUB HEED
BOZEMAN WOMEN GATHER FOR
FIRST SESSION OF YEAR
TO OUTLINE WORK.
Plan Busy Season
Program for the Day Included Talks
by State and National Club
Officers.
On Monday afternoon the Bozeman
Woman's Club held its first meeting
of the year, with nearly 200 members
present, at the social rooms of the
Evergreen Apartments. Mrs. C. N.
Arnett, the newly elected president
of the club, presided, with Mrs. R. P.
Seidiitz as recording secretary. A
very interesting
ranged for the afternoon by the com
mittee, under the direction of Mrs.
W T . E. Joseph, Mi's. C. F. Potter was
called upon to take charge of the
afternoon entertainment.
In opening the afteroon meeting
Mrs. Arnett welcomed the members
and briefly outlined the plans for
the comiqg year. She expressed the
hope that each department of the
organization would do its ful share
to make the work of the club suc
cessful, in social, civic, educational
and industrial affairs. Mrs. Amctt
paid an especial compliment to the
artists' committee for the excellent
program was ar
*
*
talent secured for the winter course,
calling upon all the members to give
this program
The vocational
the best of support,
congress for highj
girls to be held in Bozeman
ir. November was called to the atten
tion of the members, and they were
recnested to lend their aid in making
it a success.
Clubs
school
Mrs. W. T. Perham, of Glendive,
vice resident of the General Feder
ation of Women's Clubs, was in at
tendance at the meeting, as was Mrs.
S. H. Sonders, president of the Mon
tana Federation of Women's Clubs.
B~»;h gave very interesting talks to
the members.
Announcement was made that the
Fourth District
Woman's
Bridger, Mont., on j
would meet at
October 27 and 28. Delegates were
elected to attend thi^ meeting, con
sisting of Mrs.
Mrs. W. E. Joseph, with Mrs. Ray
mond Beck and Mrs. S- C. Moore as
J- P. Fabrick and
alternates. Besides these, the presi- j
dent, Mrs. C- N. Arnett, and the \
chairmen of the various departments |
will attend the meeting. The club !
passed resolutions endorsing the cam- j
paign being made to raise funds for j
the Deaconess Hospital. Should |
there be a surplus over expenses in j
the artists' course, this will be do
nated to some charitable purpose.
Plans were anounced by the eight
chairmen of committees for the year.
A special feature will be the Tom
Thumb wedding, to be given by the j
child welfare committee, Mrs, Clyde !
McKee asking that tTie members do ;
all possible to assist in this enter-1
tain ment. There were several stand- !
*
( Continued on Page Four.)
(Continued on Page Ten.)
Bobcats Take First Game Played
On Gatton Field, From Billings
Show Speed and Good Formation in Line Work in Game—Play
Too Fast for Opponents.—Teamwork Not As Perfect
As Will Be Later.
The Bobcats of Montana State Col
lege played their first game of the
season with the Billings Athletics
Tuesday on Gatton Field, winning by
a score of 46 to 6. The score does
not in any way show the strength of
the varsity team, but does demon
starate that Coach Romney
Aggregation that will do great work
before the season is over.
Among the outstanding workers
in the State College team, McCarren
showed his old-time form, playing a
hard, fast game, as always. Baw
den was a plunging ground gainer
for the team, as was Bryan, who
made yardage around the ends and
through the field- Champ Hannton
played a game that demonstrated
the strength he is to th© team, and
Scotty" MacDonald did some beau
tiful punting. Frank Knight was in
the plays all the time, as was
Sniley" LaCoinu. The whole team
an
in fact did wonderful work, from the
cat* through the line of the Billings
Athletic^. Fofrwakd passes brought
yardage on several occasions, and a
touchdown. The touchdown made
by th© visitors ^resulted from a long
forward pass and open field-work.
They were powerless in their attempts
to break through the state college
u
*
point of view on the side lines, and
they showed up wonderfully well.
Li>ng gains were made by the Bob*
4
nnnxtnnjtnnnnnnttnu
n
«
» DR. SCANLAN RESIGNS. »
u
n
HELENA, Oct. 2.—The res- »
J, M. Scan- tt
of the »
St
tt ignation of Dr.
Vz lan, superintendent
tt state hospital for the insane tt
tt at Warm Springs for the last tt
tt 15 years and connected with tt
tt the institution for 23 years, St
tt was accepted this morning by tt
tt Governor Joseph M- Dixon.
His letter of resignation tt
tt stated that:
tt contemplated removing my tt
tt family from Warm Springs, tt
tt and you are familiar with the St
tt reasons I have given you for tt
tt this move and in the several tt
tt conversations we have had on tt
u
tt
I have long tt
i*
»
w
tt the subject.
Governor Dixon made no tt
tt comment on the resignation, tt
tt which will be effective Octo- tt
tt ber 31.
n
tt
tt
«
»»«»»tttttttttttttt«»»»
PROMINENT COUPLE
WED AT HIGH NOON
Well Known and Popular Young Folks
Have Quiet Wedding at
Bride's Home.
Don M. Langohr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Langohr, prominent citizens
of Bozeman, and Miss Florence
Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- E.
p, Myers, were married at high noon
on Wednesday at the ranch home of
the bride's parents,
seY en miles southwest of Bozeman,
• Rev. Robert P. Smith, *>f the Boze
j man Methodist Episcopal church, of
j ficiated. After the wedding cere
| m0 ny, girl friends of the bride served
a dainty wedding breakfast to the
guests. Those who
wedding consisted of the parents of
the bride and groom and a few close
personal friends.
The wedding ceremony was per
formed in the parlor of the country
home, which was beautifully deco
rated with flowers, and a bower of
autumn leaves- Before the cere
mony, Miss Olive Ennis sang "I Love
located about
witnessed the
accompanied by Miss Kath
leen Keown. The bride entered the
Thee,
room upon the arm of her father,
while Lohengrin's Wedding March
was played by Miss Keown. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Merle Myers, who was the bride's
maid. The groom, accompanied by
Dewey 'Street, best man, awaited the
bride at the improvised altar, where
Rev. Smith met them,
Miss Myers is one of the most pop
ular young ladies in Bozeman, having
come to the city with her parents
friendship and admiration of all
have met her- The groom was born
in Bozeman, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Langohr having been pioneer
settlers of the Gallatin and Boze
several years ago. She has been for
the past three years assistant secre
tary of the Bozeman Chamber of
Commerce. During* her residence in
the city she has won for herself the
who
line, being hurled back at almost
every effort made.
During most of the game the col
lege team had the ball in the oppo
nents' end of the field, the first
touchdown for the collegians result
ing when a Billings man failed to
handle a punt, Knight recovering the
ball behind Billings' goal. No goal
was kicked. McCarren intercepted a
pass, and the college team again
took the ball with straight football
through the Billings line for another
touchdown- Billings was offside on
the play for the extra point, and it
was given to the Bobcats. Owen
kicked off for Billings, and again the
Bobcats took the ball through their
opponents down the field for a touch
down, McCarren carrying the ball
over. A. MacDonald kicked goal,
making the score 20 to 0.
The game progressed through the
three quarters with the local team
outclassing the opponents all the way.
Many rough spots sFlowed in the Bob
cats' team-WTrk, which will be worked
out as they develop, the playing
showing they have th© making of a
Coach Romney used many of the subs
during the last half, giving the boys
an opportunity to get experience in
; actual play- E. Pat Kelley acted as
j referee. W. F. ChauneSr umpire, and
(Continued <m Page fen.)
perfectly co-ordinated machine.
GOV. JAMES P. GOODRICH SPEAKS FOR
ELECTION OF CARI W. RIDDICK TO SENATE
REPUBLICAN DINNER HELD AT ELKS HOME ATTENDED
BY OVER A HUNDRED MEN AND WOMEN FROM
ALL PARTS OF GALLATIN COUNTY
Republican Success Is Predicted
Speakers Express Confidence in the Election of All Republican
Candidates This Fall.
The Gallatn County Republican
Club gave a second dinner last Thurs
flay evening at Kramer's Cafe in the
Elks' Home dining room, at which
over 100 men and women listened to
a very able speech given by former
Governor James P. Goodrich, of In
diana. Other speakers at the dinner
were Mrs. J. N. Kelly, chairman of
the woman's auxiliary of the Repub
lican county
George D. Pease, F. L. Benepe, and
Lieutenant Governor Nelson Stdry,
Jr. Hubert
master for the evening.
central committee;
Bath acted as toast
Mrs. Kelly, upon being called upon,
stated she was glad to feel that the
women are being given the consider-,
a ton due them in the political affairs 1
1
of the county. She stated they were
all very much interested in the is
sues of the state and nation; were
studying the candidates, and would
be an important factor in the elec
tion. Speaking for the women of the
Republican party, she stated they
were Working for the success t of the
candidates upon the ticket, and de
sired to be included in the councils
and share their portion of the work
manner Mr.
Benepe expressed his belief in the
success of the Republican ticket this
fall. He called particular attention
to the necessity of every voter sup
porting the Republican legislative
ticket, and to vote for the constita
tional amendment creating the tax
commission. Every Republican, he
stated, should put their efforts into
the campaign and work for the elec
In a most forceful
MRS. ANNIE BURCH
DIED LAST FRIDAY
After Two Years of Illness She Is
Called to Her Final
Rest,
Mrs. Annie Burch, wife of J. T.
Burch, died at the home cf her son,
Benjamin R .Burch, *m North Wal
lace Avenue, last Friday night after
an illness that extended over a per
iod of two years. Funeral services
were held at the Baptist church on
last Sunday afternoon, Rev- E. R.
Curry officiating. Song services at
the church consisted of "Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere,
Jesus," and "Safe
Jesus,
Mrs. Burch before her death. The
singers were Edith Pease, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Lovelace, and O. B. Van
Horn. At the grave a male quartet
consisting *of Bernard Copping, Jr.,
Dr. W. C. Dawes, A, E. Westlake
and R- T. Challender sang "When the
Mist Has Cleared Away," and "God
Be With You Till We Meet Again.*.'
Mr. Burch joined in the singing of
the last song.
Mrs. Burch came to Bozeman with
her husband in 1910,
their home for some time on a ranch
near Salesville. She was born in
Rosctote, Mo., in 1865, and was mar
ried to Mr. Burch in 1883. After liv
ing on the ranch about two years,
they moved to Bozeman, where, with
his sons, Mr. Burch engaged in the
grocery business. For -the past two
years Mrs. Burch had suffered
jiderably, and last May submitted to
an rope ration in the hope of securing
(Continued
Asleep in
in the Arms of
which had been- selected by
they making
con
GIANTS WIN FIRST
GAME OF WORLD SERIES
- ,
Opening Game of World Series Be
tween Two New York Teams
• Won in Eighth.
n-.
In th« first gam© of the world's
^series between the New York Giants
tnd the Yanks, the former wo» by a
scare of 3 to 2. Neff pitched the
full game for the Giants, Bush start
ing for th© Yanks He was pulled
cut in the eighth to make way for
Hoyt, after three runs scored
by the Giant» in that inning. The
Yaaka scored on© run m the sixth
and one in the seventh inning. Ho
scoring wu*«b»e after thé eighth.
tion of all candidates, both state and
county . '
George D. Pease, when called upon,
expressed pleasure at the enthusi
astic manner in which all Republic
ans are entering into the campaign
for the success of the ticket. Re
gardless of whether a candidate was
liked personally, he stated, it was the
duty of the Republicans to get into
the work and help elect him. Every
candidate on the Republican ticket,
he stated, is qualified to fill the of
fice to which he aspires, and the
united vote of the Republicans of
Gallatin county will bring about his
election. The harmony and co-oper
ation in the county existing among
., . , . .
thc P«ty members was a most pleas
mg situation, Mr. Pease stated, giv
ing the party an added strength
which will win the election in Novem
ber. /
Mr. Bath then called upon Lieuten
ant Governor Nelson Story, Jr., to
introduce the speaker of the evening.
Governor Story made a strong and
forceful talk upon the duty of every
voter to adhere to his principles and
support the men on the ticket of his
political belief. He called attention
I to the great development of the coun
; try, its prosperity and contentment
during the years of Republican ad
ministration, showing the nation
always forging ahead to better
J things during the time Republican
j principles were being followed,
■ Th e success of the Republican par
j ty was of vital importance this year,
i Mr. Story stated, not only in the elec
* (Continued on Page Four.)
was
|DR. HATHAWAY WILL
SUCCEED SCANLAND
Has Been Appointed Superintendent
of State Hospital for Insane at
Warm Springs.
j
Dr. Robert J. Hathaway, of Glen
dive, has been appointed superintend
ent of the state hospital for the in
sane at Warm Springs by Governor
Joseph M. Dixon, to succeed Dr. J.
M. Scanland, whose resignation was
announced on Monday. The afouce
met of Dr. Hathaway's appointment
was made by Governor Dixon Tues
day. The resignation of Dr. Scan
land, who had been superintendent of
the state institution at Warm Springs
for the last 15 years, takes effect
on October 13, when the term of Dr.
Hathaway wll begin, •
Bqfore assuming his duties as su
perintendent of the hospital at Warm
Springs, Dr. Hathaway will make a
tour of similar institutions through
eastern states to observe the latest
methods used in the care of patients.
Although several other skilled men
had been suggested to Gpvernor Dix
on as possible successors to Dr.
Scanland at Warm Springs, Dr.
Hathaway finally was chosen because
of his pronounced ability for such an
undertaking- Dr. Hathaway for
years has conducted his own hospital
at Glendive, where he is considered
a medical man with a high rating'.
All through the late World War Dr.
Hathaway, with the rank of major,
conducted a base hospital for the
American * expeditionary forces in
France, where he earned an envia
ble army record. He is 47 years old,
on Page
LEW CALLAWAY NOW
IS CHIEF JUSTICE
-
Named by Governor to FUl Vacancy
Created by Death of Justice
Brantley.
: way, of
HELENA, Oct. 3—Lew L. Calia
: Great Palis, Republican
nominee for chief justice of the su
preme court, -was appointed to that
office last Saturday by Governor
Joseph M. Dixon, to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Chief Justice
Theodore Brantley, September 16.
Chief Justice CM^way filed his
oath of office with the secretary
state shortly after receiving th©
' (Continued on Fag© Ton.)
nnnnnnnutxunttnnttn
tt
»
«
GRAIN HEARINGS.
»
n
»
« HELENA, Oct. 2.—Hear- tt
ings on hay grading stand- tt
tt ards will be held at Billings, St
tt Thursday,
^ Friday, by John M. Davis, tt
tt chief of the division of stand- St
tt ards and marketing of the tt
tt state department of agricalt- tt
tt ure.
tt The hearing will be to get tt
tt the opinion of growers, deal- tt
tt ers and consumers on hay tt
tt marketing standards tenta- tt
tt tively proposed by the federal tt
tt department of agriculture, tt
tt The program as adopted will tt
tt mean inspection of hay at U
tt shipping points by inspectors tt
tt of the state department of tt
tt agriculture.
stttttstttststttttstststststttst
and at Bozeman tt
tt
J
tt
REPUBLICANS PUN
FOUR BIG MEETINGS
Congressman Reedy of Maine to Be
Principal Speaker in Gallatin
County Meetings.
The Republican state central com
mittee has arranged four meetings
for Gallatin county, when Congress
Carol Beedy, of Maine, will
speak upon Öhe national issues.
Congressman Beedy is making a
tour of the state, speaking in the in
terest of the election of Carl W
Riddiek for U. S. Senator from Mon-1
man
tana,
The itinerary of the meetings in
Gallatin county, which has been an
nounced by the state committee, will
bring Mr. Beedy to Bozeman on the
night of October 19, and he will
speak at Belgrade on the night of
October 20. On the 21st a meeting
will be held in the afternoon at Man
hattan, and in the evening at Three
Forks, These meetings will be of
interest to every voter.
The place for the speaking in Boze
man will be arranged for and an
nouncement made at a later date.
At the
time Congressman Beedy
speaks there will he speakers who
will take up the state and county is
sue- Speakers will discuss the tax
problems and the necessity of elec
tion of Republican candidates to the
legislature. The county candidates
will all be at the four meetings held,
and their qualifications for holding
the offices to which they aspire will
be presented.
Congressman Beedy is recognized
as one »of the strong and able speak
ers of the country. He is well qual
ified to discuss the national issues,
and will present the subject to his
hearers in a manner both pleasing
and convincing. Full details of the
meetings will be made public in the
papers next week.
Mrs, D- P. Fabrick was visiting
friends in the city last Saturday.
Turkish Nationalists Present
Terms They Are Willing To Accept
Withdrawal of Turkish Troops From Advanced Position in the
Chanak Area Decreases Danger of Conflict.—Still Hold
Position Within the Neutral Zone.
flict there,
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 3.—The i
Turkish cavalry has retired from its |
advanced position in the Chanak
area, decreasing the danger of cob
LONDON, Oct. 3.—The Turkish
nationalists today will lay before thc
representatives of the allies at Mu
dania the terms on which they are
willing to agree to a suspension of
military movements.
,, ' , „ . .
Constantinople dispatches say the
hemahst proposal, an outline »f
which h« reached the allied head-;
-»carters .cere, was dee„.cd -
able, but not acceptable, by a council
yesterday of th© allied high commis
sioners, ambassadors;, generals and
admirals.
This withdrawal, which is described
in messages from the Dardanelles as
"slight," was supposed here to be in
consequence of word received by the
Turks that the Mudania conference
was in session. The Turks, however,
were said still to be well within the
neutral zone.
The Turkish proposals are said to
inoltidt formal ommtn
9 9
Passed the belief that an agreement
df | w »" be reached,
ap-i
1
_ M- Franklin-Bouillon, the French
envoy, whose personal conversation
with Mustapha Kemal Pasha made
the armistice conference possible, ex
HOSPITAL FORWARD
MOVEMENT STARTED
DRIVE TO RAISE FUNDS TO
CLEAR UP INDEBTEDNESS
STARTED TUESDAY.
Success Assured
Speakers at Banquet for Leaders of
Campaign All Optimistic Over
Final Results.
The forward movement of the
Bozeman Deaconess Hospital was
formally opened on Monday evening
with a banquet at the Kremer Cafe
in the Elks'
nearly 80 men and women present
upon this occasion,
the enthusiastic belief that the rais
ing of sufficient funds to relieve the
hospital of debt will be accomplished
After the banquet several speeches
were made by members of the cam
paign committee, each expressing be
lief In the success of the campaign.
W. S. Davidson, president of the
board of directors of the hospital,
presided at the head of the table, and
spoke of the sum to be raised. "The
1 amount is a large one, but not too
large for a community such as Boze
man to raise," Mr. Davidson stated.
"It has been said that the hospital
was too large, but this cannot be the
fact, for there have been times when
its capacity has been fully used. It
will be none too large in the future,
that is certain.
Home. There were
whö expressed
Y . . . .
, Robert Warner, pastor of the
! Methodist Episcopal church of Spo
kane ' was «pon to give his ex
: penences in raising funds for hos
j pital purposes. Dr. Warner is the
j originator of the hospital certificate
plan adopted by the Bozeman Dea
coness Hospital in this campaign.
He told of how the plan first was
used at Wenatchee, and then at Spo
kane, with great success, expressing
the belief that the people of Galla
tin county will invest in them liber
ally.
•i
Dr- Warner complimented the peo
ple of Bozeman for the excellence of
the hospital building and equipment.
He also spoke high words of praise
for the deaconesses, especially com
plimenting Miss .Edith Ackerman for
the able manner in which she has con
ducted the institution. He called at
tention to the low salary she is paid
for the responsibility which she as
sumes there- The contribution in
service and nurses, he stated, more
than equalled the amount in money
that a great many people will donate
to the hospital.
L. O. Jones, field secretary for
hospitals and homes, who is here to
direct the campaign, was called upon
by Mr. Davidson, and gave an out
line of the plan for the campaign.
Each man and woman present, Mr.
Jones stated, must go at the cam
paign in an optimistic frame of mind,
for by doing this they will make the
work successful. Every community,
he stated, had its gi)>up of leaders,
who were expected to assume the re
(Continued on Page Ten.)
ing the evacuation of Trace by the
Greek army, occupation of the tern
tory by allied, troops and transfer of
the civil admnistration ao Kemalist
functionaries.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 3.—Only
military matters will be taken up at
the conference of allied and Turkish
nationalist commanders at Mudania
today, the political aspects of the sit
uation being disposed of at a later
meeting, according to Henri Frank
lin-Bouil\(on, whose recent trip to
w *l ere , h l . conver8ed with
Mu»taph. Kemal Pasha, was respon
8lbl ® for the summoning of todli ' 8
•o'Oenace.
„ Tbe * wu ' r '°f.'T P °T
*? ^ ^ay, *■«
the demarcation 0f a new neutral
w Asiatic side of the Darda
^ and >t IsmW and y, e ev<Klm .
üon of Thrace. He was confident
,hat an agreement would be reached,
',
SMYRNA, Oct. 3,—Embarkation
of the Greek and Armenian refugees
from Smyrna has been stopped by
the Turks, the time limit set by Mus
tapha Koma! Pasha having expired
Approximately 300,000 persons have
been evacuated, and those remaining
will be deported to the interior,
Whether men, women or children.
The Turkish military toe
a house to house se&reh for
ble to deportation.