The Bozeman courier., January 09, 1924, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
S
I
MEXICAN REBEL LEADER PLACES
LARGE ORDER FOR ARMAMENT
WITH REVOLUTIONARY AGENT
I
MMINISTRitllGN WILL CEJECT
President M?y Proclaim Embargo if
U. S. Manufacturers Sell Counter
to Policy of Government
*
★★★★★★★★★★★
★
"
*
*
*
*
New Orleans. La.—Instruc
★ tions from Adolfo de la Huer
w ta's
★ leader^ at Vera Cruz, to pur
★ chase and assemble in N -w Or
*
Mexican
revolutionary
★ leans. 3.000,(j0o rifle* cartridges.
★ I.OOO.fHul rounds of machine gun *■
★ ammunition. ô.oOO rifles and
★ 10 machine guns, were received ★
★ here by Teodoro Frezieres, rev- ★
Washington. — Shipment of arms
from the Cnited States to th« de Im
H uerai revolutionary group in Mexico
is being discouraged by the admin's
rration as against the policy of the!
. .
American government.
... , , ., . _ „
The attitude ot this government on
.. .. . ,
the question was sent to the depart
..... . , x . ^ ,
mem of justice agents In New Orleans.
. .. .. ......
after a conference between officials
c .. .. ,, ... . , .
of tue attorney „' lierais office and of
., . . .
the state depart ment.
. . ., . . . .. .. . ,
Officials said that, while it is law
★ olutiouary agent.
★
fnl. fr<>m a strictly technical staml
polnt, for the revolutionists to pur
chase arms in this country, provided
their activities «lid not violate the «-on
splracy clause of the a«t
the fonmnting on American
movements against friendly nations,
they did not believe American manu
,
prohibiting
soil of
facturées would run counter to the
policy of rheir government, regarding
a policy of an embargo. It was pointed
«»ur. however, that the presdent has
authority to proclaim an embargo. Ir
some quarters it was stated the double
hazard of a possible embargo, coupled
with the effect the sale of arms to the
de la Huerta group would have on
future bids for government contracts,
would weigh heavily with manu/ac
turers who might be inclin«*d to make
such transactions.
War and navy department officials,
however, do not believe there Is avail
able in this country material in quan
ririe? desired by the «le la Huerta
f«irccs.
stock and regular reserve equipment
warehouses, of course, contain them,
but the business of private manufac
turers of military rifles has nut been
remunerative since the war depart
ment has been building its own guns
surplus
The government's
under federal patents.
REBELS WEAKENING; LACK
FOOD AMD AMMUNITION
Washington.—The Mexican embassy,
In a statement «lealing with the revolu
tionary situation in Mexico, said thou
sands of civilians were flocking to the
< thregon colors in all parts of the
republic.
"Thousands of civilians.
• •
said the
statement, "the majority with previou»
military training, are volunteering to
assist the government to put down the
rebellion.
In the state of Oaxaca, vol
imwrs are bpintr organize] nnd «imp
I'"' ,0 mo y wl,h ,he
forces against the rebels, under Gen
crals Garcia, Virgil and Maycotte.
These rebels are short of food, am
munition and in a precarious condi
As fast ns the volunteers can be
eqnipped they are being organized,
Already the government has large
tlon.
6»
bodies under training and shortly will |
he able to move them against the
rebels. Others of the loyal volunteer,
force will he used as garrisons.
"Ihe assassination of Governor Car
rfllo. of Yucatan, by de la Huerta
rebels stirred the republic to its heart.
Notwithstanding the news pub
lished by rebel agents, they have not
begun any new military activities. And
on the other hand, the g«/vernment
are prepared to attack the
_
Famous Resort Destroyed by Fire
Los Angeles. Cal—Fire, said to have!
originated In a small fish market on
the ocean-front walk, virtually wiped
ont the entire Ocean Park amusement
zone, with damage estimated at fr««re
*2,0on.ono to $4.000,000. Most of the
loss mas sustained In the destruction
of three pleasure piers, the Pickering
million-dollar pier, and Frazier amuse
ment pier and Lick's dome. Spread
ing quickly from the point of origin,
the flames threatened the whole con-1
• «
forces
rebels.
••
cession district, before thousands of
pleasure seekers strolling along the j
«>« ean front realized what had hno
...ear front realized what had hap
pened. One of the first structures to
go down in th- p,th of thr .onflagr».
fion WJIK Ih** «Hunt ntnner
Labor at Helm in Britain
London,—The coming week will nee
the rcoj»ening of parliNtnent under the
unique clr-uniMance of the date al
ready having been settled «m when the
present Baldwin government will «uf
fer defeat and resign to make waj for
Great Britain - * first labor governmem
This 1« the plna proclaimed bj the
government'* ««ppomeat*. and alnee the
r«»mplete collapse of the recent attempt
to engineer a combi nation of the par
ti«* to "keep labor out," there taeens
no re**«n why it should aot bo
co ted.
L«
*
j treasure State News In :
: Tabloid Review
WM» » »« «
»
Shipments
, from Beaverhead
• large, nearly 3.CM1 head having been
of steers and fat cows
county have been
sent from local shipping points within
Most of the ranchers are
An 2 fi ti*^ and there is
Fat
i a mon tin
I shipping to Los
j a general feeling here that better times
are in store for the cattlemen.
cows have brought four and one-half
! cents while heavy steers have sold
I from seven and one-quarter to seven
i
While Santa Clans was making his
' rounds, thieves made a successful raid,
i the second within the last three
months, on the NosselM'arker store In
underwear and jewelry, valued at
•ximutely $1 .(**). was taken. The
! police have no clue.
Anaconda.
through a rear window. Costly mer
cha noise, including silk waists, stock
ings.
gained
Entrance
w a $
;
( Tw.. ■■ari.M.ls ..f <-..rn-fe.1 hoj-s. K<>
j nonm-ed the he« •'hip,.«! from that
.section in many months, left .>uflo!k
recently for the Spokane market. The
hogs were pastured on sweet
during the summer and i
1 turned into corn
1 ni . t r ke*t
j
|
. w .
; rriends of Miss Leida Keratin, a
i, ^ . . . _ . , .
' former teacher tn the Troy school, fear
! . , ....
'that she has met with disaster since
. . .
; her departure from that pla<*e. No
. . * . . . . .
won! has been received by any of her
* , . , * '.
i friends since she has left. She was
i .
! traveling in Wyoming at the tune of
t , . . .
the tram wreck at Casper, and the
I recent finding of the body of a young
! woman unidentified, has led to the
•lover
the fall
fields to fatten for
That system of raising hogs.
according to Suffolk farmers, seems to
be the most profitable method of pro
in
dneing p<*rk in « entrai Montana.
j
i 1
|
1 alarm as to her safety.
Recognizing in Kalispell an advan
| tageous distributing point the Reliance
j Refining company lias decided r<* build
; a 2(X>-barrel refinery at that plac«*. A
site for the plant has been purchased
»
and it is believed this unit will be en
larged until the company has a large
) Pl an t Kalispell.
; damage to cattle herds in Toole county,
Mountain lions and coyotes are h!«o
Wolves are doing a great deal of
reported numerous in the same vicin
ity. A government trapper has been
sent into the district to aid the c« r tle
men in protecting their stock and erad
icating the animals.
** Military training, consisting of two
fifty-minute peri«»ds a week, will he
given in the Roundup high school. The
j training is selective and carries credits.
The training will he under the super
vision of Captain T. A. Renier, of the
(j. S. Army.
Montana wli' ne well represented at
the Northwest development conference
in Spokane on January 3.
Great Falls, Billings, Bozeman. Liv
ingston, Miles City. Missoula and Butte
will have delegates
Helena,
Fire, believed to have been iucen
i iiary. destroyed the granary of H. A.
; Stoven, of no;ir Scoby recently, and
the owner suffered the loss of 1.2U0
bushels of wheat, 1.800 bushels of oat«
and 270 bushels of mixed grain.
Five pool halls In Bearcreek have
been chjsed up« and strict orders given
to the remaining parlors to close
promptly at 10:30 by the newly organ
ized law enforcement league at that
place.
I
i supply,
A new, wood pip« «ygtem of water
bringing water to Missoula
fr««m Cold Springs, will cost that city
?S7«.Of0 awirrtine to estimates fur
i ,lish, • ,, an engineering coneern.
i John Schoengarth, of near Lindsay,
was given a coat of tar and feathers
i by a mob of masked men, recently.
I No reason for the action of the mob is
j given.
More than 140.000 pounds of alfalfa
geed, bringing its growers In round
s«une *30,000 was raiaed in
powder River county last season,
*
*
*
'
known as the only uoman man
of an iron foundry in America,
and a resident of Great Falls for more
thun thirty years, where in 1907 she
assumed management of her father 1 *
lr <> n works, died at that place. She
*ccompaai«d her father to the Falls
f rom Nashina, If. H., !■ 1800.
B1LLMAN—Andrew Billman, who in
i made the trip from Colorado to
with a bull team and has
, been 8 r ^ ldent o1 T>* a ^ eTer
** nre ' at bis home la Big Timber,
He *"•* onf> of the b ** t knrtwn P'oneors
1 state, having be«« present at
j early day "opening*" of
A
★
★
*
MONTANA PIONEERS ON
THE LAST LONG TRAIL
A
WOODBURY— Miss Cerul« Wood
.
WIRTH Mrs. Gita nan Wlrta, aged
^ y*«rs. and for more tfcaa 40 years a
resident of Wolf Greek, near Great
bn,h,r " ,h ' " rlr "
borne of her daugh*^, Mr*. Leon
Morris. In Great Fal*
ROWKr Jame* IWve. t we«
ran«*ber of Park
sf that aectioa sin«« 1891, *1*4 at fb«
home of relatif. I. Waldon M T,
while etMtlng Ihm.
M GRIMMON — IkMm
mon. on« of the •tafte's earliest pros
pectors, who located )m Butte farty
«wo years aga. dl*4 at hi* home there
after u long Illness.
TABOR—John P. 'Ihtbtr, known
throughout the himai« «ammo unit y as
•Uncle Johnnie" who fnr forty (hcee
year« hud engaged ta the rsislng sf
hvestock in and around Simms. I*e4
there at an aAvnaeed age.
EWS FROM
EARBY
E1GHBÜRH00DS
N
!
■
Hard W inters in ^weet Ctrass
Big Timber Pioneer: Senator Mc
j Donnell, who is one of the oldest of!
section and
j
j the
old timers in this
! who has kept a dairy every winter,
; says that thi5 CX)ld sp€l] is ^ worst
since the memorable winter of 1886
*87, when the thermometer hung
around 40 below for six weeks and
reached the lew figures of 44 and 451
below. The winter, the senator says.
was one that will live in history. In
the winter of 1881-'82, he says, the
meTcury dropped to 60 and 62 below
Q n Big*Timber creek. One stockman
fnm Helena who brought in 1.700
'-ead of cattle to feed on Otter creek,
roU nded up one lone »teer in the
spii mr
r " '
Hipply-Ragland, Nuptials
Park County News: Miss Golda
. Ragland daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
• f) t Ragland
1
314 south Second
I strevt. was maiTied Tuesday after
j noon to Charles Hipply of this city.
I The ceremony took place at the bride's
1 narents. Rev. Thomas Huxley of fit
iating. The couple were attended by
Frank
e d_
Catherine Brady and Mr.
Ragland. After the ceremony a w
ding dinner was served. The bride'
is the county clerk and recorder, a
y
very estimable young lady and well
known throughout the county.
Hipply is in the employ of the Yel-1
lowstone Camps Co. The couple wnll
make their home at 312 south Second
Mr.
street.
Forty Below in Shields Valley
Shields Valley Record: The Shields
valley experienced the first severe
cold spell of the season the first of
the week, in common with the gen
era! fall of the mercury which pre
vailed throughout the United States,
The thermometer began dropping on,
Sunday and by Monday moi-nin? it!
registered from 30 to 40 degrees be
low zero, according to the locality.
During the following 48 hours, the
temperature averaged 20 degrees be
low zero and since then it has hov
ered around the zero mark. No suf
fering is reported from any part of
as farmers are well for
tbe valley,
tified with fuel and feed.
Boh Hampton Returns to Sidnev
Belgrade Journal: Robt. M. Hamp-i
„ . , T>..i
ton, formerly manager of the Bel-.
. T . . , M cj. , „
^raue Journal, but now of the Sidney
t, , j , . , , j tt
Herald, left for home Monday. He
had been called here by the serious,
sickness of little Mary Hampton, his
, ,, , a! - lf . j
nipce, and the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Shelton Hampton. Little Mary
having taken a turn for the better
he returned to Sidney. Mrs. R. M.
Hampton remaining here for a few
days.
To Rush Bill Thru Congress
M. L. Wilson
w jjj story of the farmin
situat i on in Montana to Washington.
He |eft M ond»y. and will
, , ,. , _
appear be ore t e congressiona
m ittee in favor ot the Export or
Relgtade Journal:
m
poration measure now before con
gress. The intention is to rush the
bill through congress as early as pos
sible, in time to give it a fair test in
of Mr.
J
rp- v ar>A
B idger Times sho? and within ha t
j 411 ^ fornis
. and half-pnnted sheets were enroute
1 to Bridger by car. Pressmen com
pleted the job and The Picket-Jwr
was ^ Red Lodge ready for dis
tribution the following morning.
export marketing grain.
Wilson will not return for several
1 weeks.
I Bridger Times Prints Journal
Red-Lodge Picket-Journal: By the
j use of The Bridger Times shop
! through the courtesy of J. T. Spenc
er, The Picket-Journal was enabled
to get off the press with only a few
hours delay last week after suffering
serious breakage of its own press.
After printing only a few sheets last
Thursday a heavy casting on The
Picket-Journal press broke; immedi
ate repair was out of the question.
By telephone Mr. Spencer graciously
consented to permit the use of The
1
i _
j l«K
y ir< * Bad««* on the Job
Three Forks Herald: The city fire 1
[ . . „ . « .
department ™ called oat Saturday
afternoon to extinguish a fire which
threatened to destroy the Earl Price
house on First Avenue, and which
« occupied by Archie McDonald and
.
J fire W " fr0m
an <"«*««*«1 stove. The deoart
ment was not ten* tn putting out the
fire.
Testing Out New County
Fergus County (Lewistown) Ajr
gus: A friendly suit to test the va
lidity of the petition asking for the
creation of Petroleum county waa in
?*ituted on WodTK^day with W F
j Gary as the plaintiff and Chari« J.
i
Marshall as attorney. The action
asks for an injunction to enjoin J.
L. Martin, clerk and recorder of Fer
with the
g'us county from proceeding
a ."rangements for the special election
set for February 23. it was agreed
, by all parties that an outside judge
acceptable to all parties will sit in the
case.
1 Bootlegger Draws Prison lernt
Columbus News: £»anie>
haiicxl into court from Absarokee for
last November, and
.
i
Runner
1 the second tin e
j was retained for lack of bondsmen,
J %vas hauled before the judge, H. 1
Miller this morning and entered a
j of ** char * red ' -** herc
upon the good judge handed a six
at he
to one year
state aTui *300 fine as a reward
for W» bootlegging activities,
Stanley
ley Searls will accompany
over to Deer Lodge tomorrow.
i
Manhattan Masquerade Enjoyed
Rffcky Mountain American:
! Masquerade dance at the Jack White
Î hall, dancing the old year out and the
! New Year in was splendidly attended.
I All enjoyed themselves in a real o!d
The
!
i fashioned wav.
1
j
|
' Manhattan last week, while in wn
; ^e fanner-owned paper a fnena
My during whivh be renewed his
j subscription for another year.
A Real "Friendly" Visit
Rocky Mountain American:
Y rung of Morris spent a few days in
W. I.
I Papa Passes the Smokes
Tosten Times: While in town re
Rauser was wearinu
a
| mg cigars
i ments.
cently George
happv smile, and incidentally pas?
around with his compli
It was a girl bom on Thurs
clay, December 20th.
i
! Girls Acted Very Gentlemanly
Three Forks Herald:
ladies of our city started leap year
out right by giving a dancing party
at the I. O. O. F. hall New Year's
night. About 1 o'clock everyone went
j down to the Van Noy hmch room
I w'here lunch was served. The girls
The younc
;
P roved themselves perfect gentlemen
Northern Pacific Agent Transferred
Three Forks Herald: Agent Black
ard and wife have transferred from
the Three Forks station, to Twin
Bridges. The many friends cf the
Blackanls regret to see them eave.
but wish them well in their new lo
The place will be fillet! here
cation.
by Mr. Lofgren. of Billings.
AgreeaMy Surprised
' Three Forks Herald; Our people
,,
! were agreeablv surprised Tuesday
; , .
* when thev received the announcement
* , , w _ _ ...
th <- ^rrmire of Mrs Clara Snnth.
one of the P ,on «' I rs of this <nty who
was married to Lou Leach, also oi
j
our city, and who is one of the prom
inent employees of the Milwaukee
road. The happy couple were rnar
! ried at Bozeman last Monday by
Judge B. B. I»aw. They were ac
companied to the county seat by Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Menapace and Clar
ence Laughrey, son of the bride.
■
Married on Christmas Dav
Three Forks; Herald:
TYie home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey of Ham
ilton, Mont., was the scene of ?.
pretty wedding when their daughter
Miss Tsobel was joined in wedlock to
George Leslie Barker of Three Forks,
on Christmas dav.
j
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Often Means You Have Not Been
Drinking Enough Water
Wlw« y#« wak* U p with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region it
may mean you have been eating foods
which create acide, says a well-known
authority. A* excess of such acids
overworks the kidneys in their effort te
filter it from the blood and they become
sort of paralyzed and loggy. Whe*
your kidneys get sluggish and dog you
must relieve them, like you reheve your
bowels, removing aU the body's urinous
wkste, else you have backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells ;
Either consult a good, reliable physi
cian at once or get from your pharma
ciat about four
take a tablespoonful in a glass of "vater
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
hthia, and has been used for >ears to
kelp dean and stimulate sluggish Kid
»cys, also to neutralize acids in
system, so they no longer irritate, tbu*
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpenisvc, cannot in
jure and makes a delightful efferv«-^ c '
hthia-water dr ink . Drink lots of
water. By all means have your phy* 1 *
oiaa examine your kidneys at least twK*
• year.
of Jad Sah«:
ounces
the
your stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when the
weather. is bad
twinges. The
you have rheumatic
urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, channel* often get »ore, water
»«»Mb and you are obbgred to seek relief
two or throe tueee during the night.
Santa Brin*" Babr Boy
Three Forks Herald: Santa called
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Rremer, and left a bouncing 1 baby
Xmas Eve.
al
^ov,
Kreme*.
Mrs,
will be better remembered here a«
on
Sally Holmes.
t
Farm Bureau Elects Officers
election of officers last Friday, and
made out a tentative program for
activities. President
in his annual address, rc
Pari*
J Park County News: The
i County Farm bureau held its annual
! next years
( Sumner,
viewed the work of the past year,
- and resolutions were adopted emlors
ing the Wheat Export corporation
the Railroad commission, for effort
,
reducing freight rates by the elim
where
! •
in
Har-lination of passenger trains
Î possible, and a resolution was passed
thanking the county commissioners,
the Chamber of Commerce, Secretarv
of Park county, and
county poultry' show
Sumner was re-elected presided ot
tLe association; Mrs.
Batt-s. the press
those who made successful the Park
President Fred
F. D. Cooke,
i-retary; Thomas Dry nan, treasurer;
M. D. Sleeves, chairman of the board
Henry Hunt
led
of directors.
.....
Christmas ni„ .t for fightmu.
Livingston Fighters Get Rough
Park County News:
and Wilbur Hall were arrested
rn
Both
men are said to have been drinking
resulting in a puaire 1 which soon
t 1 * blows. Hunt is alleged to have
used a knife on bis opoonent. doing
considerable damage with the weapon.
Hall then proceeded to make a phys
ical wreck out of Hunt. Hunt was
charged with assault and fined 8100
which he naid. The ease against
Hall was dismissed.
Mid-Winter
Excursion
To Los Angeles
$ 68.40
Round
January 19th
Limit April 1st
A Popular rate excursion
Trip
From
Butte
Montana
From Winter to Su min
Special train through to Los Angele
leave Butte 8 :30 p. m., January 1?
Via.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Make
Early
Reservations
For reservations and further details
Henry Coulam. General Agent.
229 Rialto Bldg..
Butte, Montana.
1 Chri* f
\ 1
l'rwram* ; n
ad«v Journ
r^T-st de;i*htlul
ments was stage
! Thursday
which r.u re than
women
■ Another bril
mas
«/ri
corr
;
evening.
1K
cillf I
3.5
i* À
W h S l fl
1 1 \ *r
* 1
i
t hurt ..
>u
.u
a i
was
•r it.
i nt
were* <.
c
i n ir a
ne
eluding
a large number
rt as songs
vor
!
Ouch! Rub B-ckacht
Stiffness.
Tib
,
Rub Pain from
tria! bei
"St. Ja»
v; *> t .
r I
Back hurt y
up without
sharp aches arc
! Thar's lumhap
; from a strain, ar
; moment you rub
ing, penetrating
i Nothing else
res? and stittr.e'.
simply rub it ert •
comes the pain.
doesn't burn the ?k : r.
Limber vg>! D ' t c ; ~
small trial Fettle of c'i.
Jacobs Oil" from acy b* :;
after using it iu't rc^- -.
that you ever had bacKsd
or sciatica, because ycur
never hurt or cau«e ar rr.ore -
It never disappear t? ar.d ha;
ommended for (ft
HK*
»
:a :