The Bozeman courier., December 12, 1923, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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earance of Coats and Dresses
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Big Cut In Coats and Dresses | Albrecht's Registered Furs
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We Wrap Xmas Packages Free in Holly Paper
We Wrap Xmas Packages Free in Holly Paper
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Entire stock of new fall coats are
in two Hugh lots. Buy now
The weather has been against the
fur coat business so we've cut loose.
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19.85 J3485
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45-inch good coon coat.
40-inch Hudson Seal, Skunk trim..
45-inch plain Rat coat.
40-inch plain Rat coat.
40-inch Rat coat, Coon trim.
45-inch Chinese marmot.
40-inch Chinese Marmot.
45-inch Sealine, plain black.
These coats make ideal Chrismas presents that are
sure to please.
$229
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All new dresses placed into two
big lots. Make your choice today
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11.85 .„<,'19.85
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All Skirts and Petticoats
now on sale less
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All new Blouses and
Sweaters on sale less
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All Women's
Fall Millinery
All Children's
Fall Millinery
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The Jameson-Vaughn Co
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PRICE
PRICE
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The Best Place to Trade
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WANTED BY CORPS
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SALVATION ARMY SOLICITING' 1
POl I.TRY \N!> VEGETABLES
T OP THF WORTHY POOR
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In order that each and every
worthy poor family, not only in the
«ity of Bozeman but also throughout
the rural districts of Gallatin coun- j
ty, will be the recipient this year of ;
i well-filled Christmas basket " !
•the eve of the anniversary of the |
of Christ, Captain Fred
on ■
coming
Stevens of the Bozeman Corps of the
Salvation Army, makes a personal
request, through the columns of The
Courier, that farmers bring in to the
Salvation Army headquarters at 304
East Main street, whatever they can
afford to donate to the good cause in
the way of chickens, turkeys, geese,
dm-ks, potatoes, cabbages, root veg- j
etahles and other farm produce.
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Busmess and professional men, as
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well as individuals, will be asked to
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donate, either in money or eatables,
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whatever they can afford to the
added to the eo -
lected m the Anny street kettles w,l
fee apportioned in such a manner that
eaeh basket will contain one dressed
fowl, a fees rosat o mea , a sma
«■ek of flour, and sugar, cranber
Tics, celery, potatoes, cake and other
articles that go to ma e up> a as e
thrt will be capab e o provi mg o
for an average size family «« ««
week between Christmas and New
V ears day.
Commencing Saturday morning the
door of the hall at 304 East
Main street will be left unlocked each
day until Christmas eve, so that
farmers and city people who havej
any food, clothing or toys to donate
may bring them m and leave them at
th»» hall. Those who
are unable to
bring their donations to the hall, are
asked to notify the officers in charge
and an effort will be made to have
the articles called for. A phone wifi
fee installed in the hall on Saturday
Information about the Christmas
eairmaign may be secured from any
cf the Christmas kettle tenders on
the street.
A number of Bozeman ladies have,
generously offered their time and
talents in repairing garments and j
mending any broken toys that may
donated for the Christmas cam- j
Captain Stevens and Lieut. :
paign.
Humphrey will be glad to learn the !
name and address of any poor famil
ies throughout the county who would
» WOTth y of rect ' ivil « one rjf the
baskets.
Announcement of the Christmas
progrom and social service for
Christmas week will be published
next week in these columns.
• OI " mued from P * ge 0ne *)
amed they were unable to get the
ly 113 to which they were entitled.
ouse officers were directed to clear
e oor o persons not entitled to
admission just before the president's
arrival.
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Mrs. Coolidge sat in the executive
gallery. She had arrived before the
house assembled at noon and received
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE DE
LIVERS FIRST MESSAGE
ovation from the floor and gal
lories.
Senators, representatives and spec
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tators stood and applauded when the
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president appeared. The applause ex
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panded into cheers from the Repubh
^ ^ as h<j ^ hands ^
g ker Gm< . tt and Senator Cummins
of the senate an<j bowed t0 w< audi .
ence
^ chjef executive spokc slow]y
and deliberately without effort at ora
tory The {jrst applausc came whe[)
he dcdared the United States
saw no
reason brn ^ its own freedom and
independence of action, by joining the
leagne ^ MtioM .
There wag scattering applause as
jyj r Coolidge declared for the world
cour t f bu t with reservations. A dec
^ i ara tion against recognition of the
j Russian soviet government brought
further manifestations of approval ai
d i d i- be pres i de nt's minouncement th a t
• be d i d no f favor cancellation of the
( foreign war debt, and his announce
men t of his "unqualified approval
^ be Mellon tax program,
Formal notification that congress
j was organized was conveyed to the
; president late yesterday after a truce
of
; had been declared between Republican
organization and insurgent leaders
j an d Speaker Gillett had been re-elec-1
ted.
i Recommendations made by Mr.
Coolidge in his message will enable
Republican leaders to map out a pro
gram of legislation for the session,
Little, however, can be done toward
translating this program into law un
til after the Christmas holidays, as
committees of both the house and
senate are yet to be organized. Un
til they can function no measures of
importance can be taken by either
house.
Selection of committees and their
formal approval by the two houses
will consume a week or more. Once
they are organized they will find
awaiting them the usual flood of bills
which marks the opening of a new
congress.
Until legislation is reported by com
mittees, Republican leaders plan to
have three day recesses of the house,
The législative bill which congress
f aces is expected to provide oppor
tunity f or the opening in the senate
Q £ a p ar tisan political discussion which
ises to be a feature of this
convention session.
Makes Good Impression.
Manifestations of approval from
both Republican and Democrats fol
lowed Mr. Coolidge's declaration for
a strengthening of the army and the
navy, and his recommendation for
limitation of immigration.
A declaration for ample hospital
facilities for veterans of all wars
evoked a storm of applause and there
was some hand clapping as the exe
cutive made his pronouncement a mo
ment later against a soldier's bonus.
Discussion of the argricultual situ
ation also was punctuated by some ap
plause and there was another ovation
as the president concluded, after
speaking for one hour and three min
utes.
Senator (Lodge of Massachusetts,
the Republican senate leader, issued
this statement:
"It seems to me a most excellent
message. The president states his po
sition on all important questions with
the utmost directness and in the clear
est and simplest way. I think it is
a very strong message indeed.
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COUNTY COMMITTEE
DISCUSSES FUNDS
(Continued from Page One.)
ley reported briefly on the prizes won
by Montana at the National Grain
Exposition at Chicago,
The road situation was explained
by J. E. Moore, chairman of the board
of county commissioners, Mr. Moore
told briefly of the road projects that
had been finished this year, and some- |
thing of the plan for road construe- |
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tion next year.
The matter of t^ie distribution of
the one-mill levy for the county high
schools was brought before the meet
ing by Mr. Fitzsetphens of Belgrade.
The contention relative to this mat
ter seems to be in the distribution of
the extra mill which was levied by
the county school board. Leon D.
Conkling, president of the county high
school board, followed Mr. Fitzsteph
ens with detailed statistics relative
to the operation of all of the high
schools, the distribution of funds and
the cost per pupil. The matter was
finally referred to the school boards
of the various high schools, with the
suggestion that they hold a joint meet
ing in the near future, with the view
of coming to some harmonious under
standing,
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Aakjer, George Darlington, H. S. Buell
and J. A. Harader.
The next meeting of the committee
will be held at Three Forks on the
first Friday in January.
Representatives from the Bozeman
Chamber at the meeting were H. F.
West, A. E. Westlake, E. J. Parkin,
R. E. Bodley, J. E. Moore, John H.
The Gallatin county high school was
represented by Leon D. Conklin and
Principal J. A. Woodard,
Gallatin county citizens tending to
show that one or more of the jurors
in the case had made expressions
which, if substantiated, would indicate
that they had entertained prejudice
against the accused before the case
went to trial and prior to the time of
their selection for jury duty.
Counter affidavits tending to prove
that the charges made in Attorney
Smith's affidavits are untrue ' were
DANNER HEARING IS
SET FOR SATURDAY
(Continued from Page One.)
the condemned man of affidavits from
by Attorney Smith were siened by
oy Attorney amitn were signea oy
Earl Hinote, H. E. Enright, C. A. Elli*
son and George Cobus. The counter
affidavits presented by County At
torney E. A. Peterson were signed
by the three jurymen, W. J. Heaston,
Burton Thompson and W. J. Booher,
and by two others, Al De Long and
j Martin Flynn.
filed this week by County Attorney
E. A. Peterson. They include sworn
statements from five men, three ol
whom served on the Danner jury.
The original affidavits submitted
The affiants, in the county affi- j
davits, declare that all the statements :
attributed to them as showing bias
or prejudice are wholly untrue, and
at no time did they ever express or
entertain anything but the fairest at
titude toward the accused.
It is understood that in the event
the application for a new trial is de
nied by the court, Attorney Smith in
tends to file a petition for a new trial
for Danner in the supreme court, fail
ing which he intends to go before
Governor Joseph M. Dixon in an ef
fort to have Danner's sentence com
muted to life imprisonment in the
state penitentiary at Deer Lodge.
GEORGE P. SPARRELL
IS CALLED BY DEATH
(Continued from Page One.)
dren, Albert, Ella, Hazel and Roy
Sparrell, all residing near Jefferson
Island, and one sister and one brother,
Edwin H. Sparrell and Mrs. Abbie
Mason, both residing at Pony.
Mr. Sparrel was born at New Bed
ford, Mass., April 20, 1855, coming
,
settling near Jefferson Island where
the has resided for the past 43 years.
He was an honored member of the
Montana Pioneers' society, and was a
to Montana when a young man and
citizen of sterling worth,
greatly missed in the community
where he had made his home for so
many years.
THREE MEN DIE EN PARK
FROM DEADLY GAS FUMES
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Edward Wright of Livingston
nephew of L. H. VanDyck, president
of the Northwestern National bank
that city; Dave Soroka of Mm-j
neapolis, and Dale Spears of Billings,
are dead in Gardiner as the result of
asphyxiation from deadly carbon
monoxide gas while they were asleep
under a tarpaulin which they had
thrown over their truck for protec
tion from a heavy snow storm which
tuui overtaken them. The ga, had
evidently exploded amI censed . leek
m the gaeoh ne tenk whic h .gmted the
rnL IC i. e an i ^ 05 TOlr 1
Tbe boc ^ Q f the three men were al
mos t unrecognizable.
The men were in the employ of th
Yellowstone Park Transportation com-1
pany> and were engaged in haul
supplies and materials in ai two
ton trade to the transportation head
quarters for use hi the paSrk next
spring. Being unable to make the
in
top of Blanding hill, between five
and six miles from Norris ,on ac
count of a fall of two feet of snow,
the men decided to camp for the
night.
The fire was discovered by James
McDeavitt, driver of another park
truck, who was awakened about 2
o'clock Sunday morning by the roar
ing of the flames which had gained
such headway that it was impossible
to extinguish them,
isolated and it was
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Sunday afternoon that a courier
reached Mammoth Hot Springs with
the news. The bodies were removed
The spot was
not until late
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to Gardiner the following day.
E. MILLER AND A. PING
BOTH GIVEN FREEDOM
FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE
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Adolph Ping, wos was arrested in
a recent raid and charged with the
possession of intoxicating liquor, and
Earl Miller, arrested at the
time in the raid on the brick building
at 322 East Mendenhall street and
charged with gambling, were both
released from custody and their bonds
ordered returned as the result of a
1 tria! held in Police Magistrate E. Wil
| liams > court last Friday and Saturday.
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( The arrests in the cases were made
. by Police Chief Granger and two of
, b j s officers, assisted by Undersheriff
Qrville Jones. Two and a half gallons
of moonshine were found in a shed
on the premises by the officers who
claimed the contraband was the prop
S'
j erty of Ping.
j The arrest of Miller was the result
, a card ?ame ûi w hich J.W.Crowley
issued a check for $25 whkh it jg
■ alleged he lost in the and who
s t opped p a yment on the check the
next mornin}? at the bank At the
j trial Crowley failed to positively
identfy MilIerj and Harland Ping
testified that MiUer was him
at another plaCe at the time of the
^ p0R SAIJB _ CoUia puppies from
Tefistered stocJ( at $10 each Hea| .
, thy yongsters . A welcome chrtat .
mas gift for child or adult, Gallatin
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! RANCH WANTED—Farmer
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wants
to rent an irrigated ranch suitable
«or mixed farming, about 160 acre*.
Inquire at Belgrade Journal, Bel
grade, Montana
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