The Bozeman courier., January 30, 1924, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
F ALLEGED SPYS
E .LOUIE
It*
Ove.' t®
T own
st is Followed By
Penalty
!
T urn
to
-t :0r«i5
iR'V
►
barely 21
a former
Villa had but
having hen lost
. i,...„ip «hiefra'n.
. :
from the
I'larc/ and
fullowed by
,r r * in aspect
tomary
l ive mon were cxe
;ad in the Juarez.
Ilowing allegi'd
Juarez over
chiefs.
mmander of
■ §
i * *
lex
, , • to turn
.. ui ionary
I
• r
a »
! f /.,
3
■ :v
(«b
itUr
annoutu'cd that a
j if les and pistols, to
wns found
rnuition.
,i i -en uncovered.
were
F»
n
.. oldest.
■ r
,-egi
folk
)DC
-Ml
■ .1 ,,i ii
Ti
Us
n
; n :
isci
nar
ctery
' llP
» J
i cr
if Ö
,
:♦ ;if'er the ci me
ndemned men
i, their fate during
U
T <•»»
u ,
' ter«}
rayfce
>^19
in*
iere* '
mat'
w'fvn of read
wi n* or-I
.• itti Some stood
v.-d their hats, took
ar ,I the
en
If
r; I
out
m
*Q
their names were
;1 Tked in front of the
I*. ?.s
Die
a
fill*
;
j
!
i
. au .H
r.dio "Trust A ,e 9 ed !
W Vl ' " o rp0 ™ J, ' i
engno ! mairifacture an |
-*nnr n ' * " charred '
r '* e a .\ com
't* ' r !^mabimining a i
' ;'' u * n 1
efÄmi.v in radm apparatus and com- .
„
including |
guardhouse in
i tood at rigid at ten- j
n idol
t - ■
tlon
A!
font
>er#K
k0 .Jin j
n
. the limp i
: -r would fall to the
Immediately
was
,;«■ nd *>f fire
• h roes.
"mercy shot
H.th
y obey.
• •
A
rç
of
lad
»
ut
named.
nufaeturers of r.idio
Tt
•ompanes
\ nil ins
pm
.»*nt
it : within .'H days
rdered to make answer
to the further charge
• be law against unfair
in trade to the prejudice
olnting
y b pf *
coni'»-'"'" 1 '
pwM
^ u
New C'»Id Field tn Yukon
Assays o! silver-lead
from 000 to 1.2IH1 ounces
Y. T
-vjfc
ir • r '
.r ton are common in the
ht Bra ' ' district, w. cre ;i i.ew
strilh i- been reported in tlie Beaver
if strict. 00 miles from Kern»
n letter received
it Keiio City. He stilted ;
_
ec
Rivf
•nrdilig to
Hill.
-i Archie I». Martin, former
Die nipli,. r ihe Yukon territory legis
jatV'i'
— that 'vk field promises to become '
>vv
i"! K'Mio f'ity.
'8 S
*
a Helena grand jury
in e ne-bon with the failure of the
Mon :r Ban isr corporation, several
naciiii- ;,co was arrived here hy
ficp|!\ slier ffs and is being held in
the til. for lack of S8.Ö00 bail,
uct l V -mt;.: î officials.
Cnsteel Arrested on Coast
Oalif. George W. Cas
Breaks Jump Record
^B in Harold Osborne, of the
min),- \ : ' -ir dub. broke the world's
per- 1 ' i » ;.*!"or high jump, when
b?| ' • v 'i,e har C. feet. 5 1Ô-16
fn<4 - D r seventh annual Illinois
Ath - nvitatlon imloor track
aee The «.Id record was 6 feet,
ArfcSS! 5 "ing to Lift Ban
-iiv. Mo - Itnsioe o.
r _I
WIÎ
l
pc
if
tc (Fa*
r' Jnd
i by .i physician and
- v. m here recently to ,
■■'t' 6 *»vr*m* court for
oh.hmon to prevent dis
!:sf Arhncklcs pic- j
tn ■
)D '1:
ft w
7c
erl
:•» N?
Livestock Values Less
sVngton.—The total value of
f-rnns and ranges of the
_< S'tnics on January 1 1s cstl
bv the department of agricul
»74*00, decrease of
^B "i 5.1 per cent, as com
h their value on January 1 a
yet?
live*
ÜS1
on
i
IS* injj-cd in $200,000 Fire
* Six persons were Injured
* r (U
>c
•nd
rt\ damage estimated at
'» is f-aused hy the fire which
^ the Glendale apartments in
rv,
*wn di»j'rlrt h*re. Thirty
iÄtT. Tp-f, rescued from the hnild
11«»
-
Fiume Italian Territory
Lr<Vi i« r Mussolini and M.
1 M Ninchltoh. respective
■ " and foreign minister ol
mve signed the treaty by
urn- become* Italian territory.
s
45
D ay Tribute to Lenine
Vladimir Tlyitch Ulianoff,
v f *r1d knew as Nikolai Ix»n
M
•r \\
ink
• inbed. The followers of the
' »et Russia hailed him as
' ' " deiith than in life. , They
' oil, *u'led for hours in the bit
'd the bolshevik capital has
,n
na»
SO
95
50
Half a million people
GeU i, r waded for eight hours In *
* ,r Jtt ure
e. »
•ki below zero for the
passing the temporary
» squat Asiatic structure,
tuiuti of a Tartar Kban. /
9 ; *
T m
of
-M
ml
Helena Snow AttjHH
,4 Treasure Trove ;
Capital City Man Will Melt Down
Ice Accumulations to
Recover Pearls î
mon and found in unanticipated places, 1
but M. D. Chat field is engaged in that
j
fourni until a part of the
string was returned to Mr. £ hatfield ■
with the iiiioruiaiion that It had been
picked up in front of a business house, j
a search of the spot revealed a few j
morp of th e WeK and then with sev
~
. , . .
ed m dig up the ice and snow in the»'.
* r the intention of melting it
vn< an( ^ ^ possible, restoring the
str ' n ? intact to Mrs. < 'hatfield.
Digging
street is an unusual procedure, even in !
Helena, where wealth is quite com
pearls right in the main
occupation. Recently his wife lost a
string of pearls. No trace of the prop- j
erty was
TROUBLES OF MONTANANS
[RECLAMATION PROBERS HEAR
Facts pertaining tô the reclamation
P r <>je*«*ts in Montana were laid before
government fact-finding commis
s ' on * n Salt Lake recently by farmers
from the Hartley, Sun River and Milk
River reclamation districts. While
considerable umbrage was manifest at
the opening of the session there is
every evidence that the government
commission and the project farmers
will arrive at some definite program j
that will greatly aid the districts under
Hancock, secretary of the
Huntley irrigation district, stated that
ehe project was $422.000 in arrears be
V® 'r'vf f °r „ 01 w',n d i
and maintenance bad been too low and j
1» Mr" "*•' •eeumulated. Another -
renson for the deficit was that a largo j
sum had been spent in drainage. He :
recommended as a relief program that 1
A 40-year payment period be estab
i'^bed.
The.deficit be removed by the gov
ernment.
A „ money from penalties to
to that project and not to the general
question.
J. Homer
Frofits from sale »»f townsites to go
to the project and not to the general
fund.
Adjustment of taxes, whereby the
what he actually
settler pays only
owns and has paid for.
Mr. Hancock cited some improve
mcr»s on the prospect which he termed
» lnil)r , )pf . r i v chosen and constructed."
of the
Lowe r Milk River Water Users' aseo- ,
c i nt i (>n> discussed the statement which
bad bof . n bv df ,ipjr a tes from the
p ro j ort ] as t week. He told briefly the
bad condition of the farmers
In the district, and stated that "many i
have walked off and the wild growth
h:iis again taken what hade fair to he
fertile farm land.
••
Later he added that under the pres
the government can't
ent conditions.
• •
M
give the land away.
stated that the project was never
completed and that there was consider
able faulty construction there.
He recommended that tlie settlers
he given 40 years to pay for the water
and that all instances where the re
claniatlon service made engineering
mistakes should be checked and the
1 costs of the mistakes taken from the
He »
nmt to the settlers.
1 Samuel Ness, chairman of the water
1 users' association of the Greenfield
division of the Sun River project, crifi
cized a letter which D. W. Davis, rc
elamation commissioner, wrote to Hn
; bert Work, secretary of the interior,
concerning a petition which the water
, users had sent Air. Davis, as mislead
Hc said IS.Y settlers had sent a
; Ing.
»" Comml«.lonjr Davl ^
j rofomm: this IMtof to fooi-otaor Work
Mr Davis had commented upon the
Tack of system in handling crops and
th|s Rg one rP:ls<)n for the failure
m-oiect Mr Ness Insited that
^ ttlprg bnd attempted to meet
commions bv pvery way known to
and bad boon generally unsuc
cessful
POOR BUSINESS FOR THESE
GOOD FOR THE REST OF US
Few people have been dying in
This is the
the state this winter,
report of undertakers and of sales
who sell to undertakers. The
men
number of deaths has not even
been up to the average for sum
time, when usually the death
fraction of that In
Even though the fall
warm and open and some
mer
rate is a mere
the winter.
!
W36
folks complained that everyone
would be sick, the general health
has been good, and now that win
ter has really come there has been
change in the health situation.
no
Heavy Sheep Shipment*
More than 19,500 sheep were shipped
f rom Cascade during the last season,
acr . 0 rding to figures made public. Of
nU mher 310 were thoroughbred
8 t 0( .k which were shipped to breeder*
wbb in the state.
terminal market prices
Of Interest to Montana Producers
Week Ending Jan. 26,
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MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN—Wheat.
No 1 Dark Northern, $1.21%; corn,
73*; oats. 45%; barley, 80; rye,
66%; fl« x -
CHTUAGO i LIVESTOCK—Cattle,
|7.5O-f9.80i to t- *L35; lambs.
$13.65; e^es $8.25.
PRODUCE-*—Egg*. 89% ; potatoes.
$1.3$.
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BELIEF PLUS TO !
[m m m[
Money Must Come From Private
Sources Owing to Government
Short Term Loans
as outlined by President Goolidgc in a
niess:, £ p to congress, will be developed
at a general conference to be held soon
in which representatives of banks,
business and transportation serviws
<vil , p art |,.ipa,e. Secretaries Hoover
and Wallace have been called upon to
jSuggest those to whom invitations
Should be sent.
Representation at the conference is
P lann<S(l fo he national rather than sec
\' U T'- A '""'" sh ^ *«— 1 '» »he
'grain-growing territory have presented
. 4 . . .. m
'the most acute phase of the problem
which the administration is endeavor
j nr to nicct, the pressure <»n the farm
er is considered to havo been trans
Administration plans for the relief
jof the northwest agricultural situation.
ferred to the general western commun
itv to such a decree «hat icon- than
merely banking or credit measures will
he necessary to effect a remedy.
Administration officials are working
on a plan for the formation of a syndl
1 cate'of metropolitan bankers In middle
western cities who. it is hoped, may
underwrite sufficient loans to relieve
the northwes tern bunkers in the pres
|fnt credit stringency,
T . , . , , .
If is indicated by treasury officials
that the war finance corporation loans
I . of federal aid.
^ut is was said that much of tne money ,
that must be employed to straighten
ont the credit situation in the north- 1
W e§t will have to come from private ,
SOU pces because of laws limiting the
enveniment credits to six or nine
,n " Mh *' pap * r - t v . !
In connection with the reported for
matlon of the , la nkers- ^ndle.te It]"
wag sn ; d that while the bankers would \
he fhe first line of monev sn p p i v . the '
government eventually would have to
^ af#k them up probably through the
war finance corporation .or through
PX t ens j on 0 f additional credit by fed- ,
pra l reserve banks.
revert_. j
******★*★★★★★★★★★★★
****** j
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* p^MAMA. CANAL AT
*
^
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★
★
MERCY OF ENEMY,
MANEUVERS SHOW
★
★
Colon, Canal Zone.—The Pan- ★
★
* ama cana j a t present is open to
^ attack by aircraft bombardment ★
# . Ulll raîds by (M , on iy air forces. ★
a< . ( . or tling to the report of the ★
£ ^.
-v
pf lrM of the
# jolm maneuv ers between the ★
^ p due Jin( j p,i a( . k fleets of the ★
ir
★
American navy.
The critique of the chief rnn
* pires. Admiral Coontz and Ma- ★
■k jor General Hiqes. is completed ★
*
* and will be sent to the war and ★
with fecom- ★
navy department-'
k monda t Ions.
★ the umpires gave out the fol
★
in the meantime
★
★
k lowing statement :
• The objects of the exercises ★
were fully accomplished. The ★
weakness of the canal defense *
The co-opera- ★
J
.
,
*
offh-or nnd two radio telegrapher« of
the United States cruiser Tacoma were
killed in the storm which swept this
city. After the Tacoma went upon the
rc**f. Captain Sparrow and 10 men re
ma 'tied aboard. The wind made it
-sury withdraw tho . r.-w which
was working to get the Tacoma off the
TTu* skeleton crew which had re
was discovered,
tton between the army and the ★
and the canal authorities A
navy
exceeded expectations.
;
Cruiser Tacoma Lost; 4 Dead
Vera Cruz.—Captain Sparrow, one
M(f.
mained «hoard the American
Tacoma, wrecked on a reef outside |
Vera Grttz. was rescued hy the Mexi
can revolutionary forces during a hur
ricane. Alvarez Castillo, personal rep
resentative of Adolfo de la Huerta, was
informed hy his chief. The Tacoma,
is added, is now completely sunk.
i
3.636.599 Cars Made
Washington.—The output of motor
vehicles in the United States during
1923 was placed In a commerce depart
ment announcement at a total of 3,
«36.599 passenge. r antomobiles and
376.26T trucks as compared with 2,
339,760 and 246.281. respective'- In
1922.
Russian Plot Alleged
London.LAn agency dispatch from
Constantinople reports the discovery
of an extensive conspiracy of Russian
Many arrests are said
commun i*t$
to have been made.
Would Name City for Leader
Moscow.—Following the funeral of
xicola Lenine, leader of the common
j s tic republic, who died recently,
agitation has started to rename the
C jty of Petrograd, Lenlnegrad in his
an
honor.
Will Recall Warcraft
Washington.—Orders for the with
drawal of the American cruiser Rich
mond from Tampico. Mexico, have
been dispatched by the navy depart
ment, and it is announced that as soon
salvage work on the
cruiser Tacoma Is completed the cruls
Omaha and six American destroy
at Vera Cruz also will be refolded
from those waters. Decision to with
draw the Richmond was made after
advices were received to the effect that
de la Huerta had abandoned the pro
posed blocade of Tampico.
wrecked
as
er
ers
i
NEWSPAPERS NOW
flRST CUSS MAIll
NEW POSTOFFICE ORDER MOST
FAR-REACHING STEP IN
POSTAL HISTORY
As a result of several months of.
investigation and study by experts of
, the post office department. Postmast
er General Harry S. New today is
sued the first definite, concise and
' complete program that has ever been'for
put out hy the department for the
mailing> tran?miäsion and deIi v e ry of
newspapcrs
. . _ .
rhls order is most important. It is
far reaching. It gives the same
: pedition to newspapers as is accorded
to l;rst class mail.
•
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The order is the result of pains
• taking effort on the part of the post
. office inspectors, under the direction
of First Assistant Postmaster Gen-!
eral B * rUett - Carefully worded an
minute instructions have been t* ted
|4o 9® employes engaged in har ling
|the mail.-,, so that there will be
of misunderstanding the
, possibility*
importance of getting newspapers
the reader with a minimum of delay.»
T le eagencc Q f t h e order is that
newspapers shall nut be mixed with
parcels post any point in their
1 , . ....
j -spatch from the publishers of ices
i un *0 their delivery to the addresses.
Papers .-hall be handled by toem-j
selves, and kept in constant transit.
not being sent to railway terminals
to he reworked. In other words, they
are to handled in the same manner
as fj rs t c i as<? rnail
* An important feature of the order j
.... ,_
no imblieat.on shall be K.ven
^ss etlicient or less expeditious
treatment than at present. That
means that publications other than i
newspapers will not suffer one iota
from this progressive innovation,
ma( ie by the post office department. ,
Another striking feature of the
. "f of
" (fI ^ el , a4> ' f . •
mad which are known to the busi
ness world as "mixed mail.
of mixed mail some times contain
:
(
Sacks
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letters, papers, and parcels post, and
often times the entire contents were
treated as parcels post. This order
will prevent a recurrence of that con
dition
Another important feature of the j
order is that postmasters are re- !
quired to notify publishers in each j
instance when they do not hit the dis
! patch which they advertise to hit;
! also to notify publishers when they
addresses and
are sending, to wrong
to addresses of deceased persons, j
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RED PEPPER HEAT
*
i Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
ncrt'hurt'youl'antTit «ruînly'stops that
old rheumatism torture at once. i
When you are suffering so you can »
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest
reJie £ known Nothing has such con
centrate( j, penetrating heat as red pep
pers j us t as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes it warms the
i sore spot through and through. Pam
^Igist for a jar of
RowIes Red p epp e r Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
E !
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SHNE FOR
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ACHING KIDNEYS
When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You
Clean Your Bowels
r|
made from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and is in
tended to flush clogged kidneys and
help stimulate them to activity. It
also helps neutralize the acids in the
urine so they no longer irritate, thus
helping to relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive ; makes a de
lightful effervescent lithia water drink
which everybody should take now and
then to help keep their kidneys clean.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Saits to folks who be
lieve in trying to correct kidney trouble
while it is only trouble. By all means
have your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice a year.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing occa
sionally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney region
begin drinking lots of water. Also get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from any
good drug store here, take a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine.
This famous salts is
A - '
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Publishers will also be notified when
they are putting up their mail in an
;
incorrect manner.
Under the new system, newspapers
will be made up in separate sacks
plainly labeled with the word "News
papers." If there are only a few
copies of newspapers at the point of
dispatch, they will be placed in the
pouches with first cla«s mail or in
separate sacks, even though the sacks
are only partially filled.
This order means much to the
i American public. It is one of the
most important and far reaching
! steps in post office history. It is
thf benefit of those who desire to
; bave their newspapers placed before
them at as early a moment as possible.
iThis should keep both the city and the
I _, , .. . , . . .
ural population in closer and quicker
ex-[touch with their several fields of ac
i «vit^
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DECORATORS
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—GLASS—PAINT—WALL PAPER—
DIXON ®. DODvSON
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PHONE 120-.I
130 WEST MAIN
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YOU'LL LIRE
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OUK MEATS AND MEAT PRODUCTS
—AND—
OUR PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
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Just Phone 54
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WE ALWAYS AIM TO PLEASE
Main and Grand
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The Sanitary Market
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Money Grows
♦
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If you had a handful of wheat it would not make you
one meal, but if the handful of wheat was planted, the harv
est would serve to supply many meals.
I
à The same thing is true with money. The little savings
! will not purchase much, but planted in a reliable bank, like
I ours, they accumulate and with interest added make a sum
I big enough to be worth while. Money grows. The only
| question is regarding the safety of the bank where your
!| money is planted. The bank must be safe, reliable and
f honest. Our bank is that kind.
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GALLATIN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
BOZEMAN, MONTANA
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE S v ° T R
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SULPHUR SOOTHES i
UGLY,ITCHING SKIN j
;
The First Application Makes 4
Skin Cool and Comfortable
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' if yon are suffering tVni eczema or
some other tor turin g, cm harassing sics
trouble > ou m.^ - jiiji kh W rid of *t bv
specialist. U '' > U1 '
This sulphur preparation, because of
its germ dcstro\ing properties, seldom
*» ils to quickly suMacpitching, even ol
SSî» toTJktn «ol i ÂÎ
Rash aid blotches are healed right up
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur is applied like
my pleasant cold cream ami is periect
, Wmles , You can obtain a smaii
from any good druggist
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