davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

fornia, and only slightly younger is
the Kennedy, whence the rescue work
into the Argonaut was conducted.
At first the Argonaut was unprof-
table, but under development it has
yielded more than SIC, ZOO ,O00. At
tines it's production has exceeded
100000 annually. The workings
were formerly known as the Pioneer
claim.
The mine has an inclined shaft
1900 feet in length and it's deepest
workings is 1850 feet below the col
lar of that shaft. The Kennedy has a
vertical shaft 1850 feet deep. 1t is
several hundred feet lower on the
mountainside than the Arganaut,
which accounts for the fact that the
entrance could be made between the
3,600-foot level and the 4,200-foot
level Of the Argonaut.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
C-ONsTANTINOPLE NOW SAFE.

Continued from Page One.)
day, Notwithstanding newspaper re-
ports to the contrary.
The widely heralded new war in
the nea east" which Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges political. enemies
charge him with deliberately invok-
ing, has not begun, and so far as is
apparent to the public is no nearer
than it was yesterday.
There is, however, no diminution
of excitement which the governments
direction of a policy Of force awak-
ened on Saturday, and the matter con-
tinues to be a subject of hot discus
sion.
The defense put forward by the
governments advocates is that, far
from seking war, it is doing its ut
most to prevent one, and that to this
end it is necessary 70 impress Musta-
pha Kennel Pasha with the fact that
Great Britain will not permit him to
march on ConstantinOple, enter Eu-
rope, overrun Thrace and probably SCI
the Balkans ablaze.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
PRESIDENT

Continued from Page One.)
<Esly moved that consideration of the
Ezssage be deferred until tomorrow,
'Szd the motion prevailed.
Although a ~two-thirds majority is
zssssary to override a veto, friends
1f the bonus declared far more than
tifs would be in the House.
advisers of the president APPARENT
II we're counting upon an unfavora-
ga vote in the House, but they were
efHfident that the necessary two
6Eris could not be had in the Senate.
Further informal canvasses Of the
ssuRte membership today were said
Is have disclosed a lineup of "a, or
4zD more than the one-third neces-
Ezsy to sustain the veto. The expect
zsson was that about Is Senators ia
VEgable to the bonus would be absent,
WIN only two or three Of the oppo-
zgEEs away.
There was a brief discussion of the
ss1ds in the Senate, while the presi-
Ieuts message was being read to the
Rsuse. Senator Harrison, Democrat,
E Mississippi, charged that some Re-
FEsslIcan Senators who had supported
Ar measure had been "as busy as
4s$ corralling votes to sustain the
FxESident."
he also declared that the Repub.
-&s&ns were breaking promises anC
zEzudiating pledges on the bonus,'
z& that the veterans were being
slapped by the president, ignoring the
wA of the people and the expression
IT both branches of Congress-"
Before ssnding his message to th'
KOuse, the president continued hiI
2sVferences with Senators. He invit
x to the White House Senator Cam
rzSn of Arizona, Norbeck of Soutl
S~lSkDta, Oddie of Nevada, and STAINS
5sEd of Oregon; They said after
w0rds the executive had asked then
IN. give especial attention to figure
az would present in his message re
grrding the financial condition o
lie government and the burden tn
sSaua would entail upon the treasury
A final appeal to Congress to enac
she bonus was made tonight by Han
Exd MacNider, national commando
M the American Legion.
@Etis-our firm belief" he said i
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

mage. The freshmen will go against
the regulars, with no particular line
up arranged. With the possible ex-
ception of one or two of the old men.
of the team, no one knows just who
will make the teams The first team,
as well as the freshmen, has an.
abundance of material from which a
team can be chosen. Everything
points to a Bobcat combination this
year of which the college and football
fans of Bozeman may support with all
their might.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
DEACONESS HOSPITAL.
(Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.)
of the week and selected an execu-
tive committee to take charge of the
campaign. This committee will con-
sist of nine of the directors-A. T.
Rutledge, chairman; ]. A. Harader,
R. P. Smith, S. c.. Moore, A. G. Ber-
thot, J.. M. Hamilton, w. S. David
son, Mrs. T. B. Story and Mrs. H. D.
Bath-and these viii conduct the
campaign under the leadership of Mr..
L. o. Jones. Mrs. 7. B. Story and
Mr.. j. A. Harader will be in charge
of the soliciting committees. They
will form these committees from
prominent men and women of the city
who have expressed a willingness to
assist in reducing the hospital debt.
After the preliminary work of or
ganization of committees has been
completed, the actual forward move
ment drive will be made. Each di-
rector of the canvassing teams will
divide the city and county into dis
tricts, so there will be no overlapping
of workers. 1t is the plan of the
committee in charge of the work to
complete the raising of the $71, 00C
within a week from the first day the
committee starts out
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

during the week, will be very effect
i've. The state fair officials, the
mayor and other officials of Helena,
Governor Dixon and other state Off
Gals will take part in the function.
1t will be the most pleasant week
for the winner, with everything done
to make the occasion a happy event.
Gifts will be presented to the Queen
from all the other counties of the
state.
Those who are working for the
candidates should be prompt in bring
ing in votes. None will be accepted
after the time stated on Friday, as
the contest must be conducted in a
perfectly fair and impartial manner
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

remodel the houses on the Beall
property for community use. There
will also be erected one or more
warming hpuses for the benefit of
skaters this winter.
The people of the city are greatly
indebted to the generous public
spiritedness of Mrs. E. Brook Mar
tin, in making the play ground i'm
~provements possible, those at the
meeting Monday evening expressing
their appreciation of her kindness in
fine words of praise.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
RECREATION PARK.
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
Monday evening of this week a
meeting was held at the grain room
of the Chamber of Commerce, at
which time a permanent committee
was selected to take charge of the
reeFeational park, and to construct a
skating rink for the winter. The
plans for the rink and other recrea-
tional equipment was submitted to the
city commissioners and the city park
Loard and given their approval. The
committee selected consists of Mr.. G..
w. Sweet, Sam Mendenhall, Mrs.
Doan, Mrs. c.. N. Arnett and
MrsA e. Brook Martin. A. special
committee has been selected consist
ing Of Frank Preston, Harry Won
Trrff, Frank Calfee and Harry Hea-
icy, who will call upon the young
men and women of the city who en-
kating, and raise $500 to be used
toward maintaining the rink. y
Work win start at once upndef the
direction of Albert Melton, Of grad
ng up the ground for the skating
rink which is to be 200 feet wide
and $50 feet long. There will be two
Kinks maintained during the winter,
she one used last year, and the one at
the Beall Park. Mrs. Z. Brook Mar
n pntribution of $1,000 makes il
possible to start work on the plans
ar cnc1 Next year il is planned h
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

a formal statement, chat the eco
nomic rehabilitation of the veterans
is so necessary to the welfare of the
country that immediate passage of
the bill should not be delayed"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
MUSIC LOVERS.
lContirued from PAGE One.l

The object of the concerts this win
ter will be to give Bozeman a high
class entertainment, and the Woman's
Club will present these numbers WITH
no expectation of making money.
The price of the three concerts has
been set at a figure that viii cover
the cost only, 1t is one Of the civic
enterprises for community pleasure
undertaken by the Woman's Club of
Bozeman. y v~3,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

Continued from Page One.)
be announced at once, so that she may
prepare to go to Helena on Tuesday
next. There she win be received by
a committee Of Helena women who
VIII furnish entertainment Tor the
representatives Of all the counties.
The ceremony Of coronation 81
Queen of Mousann. which takes place
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
CONTINUED fror Para One,

Governor VILLAIN D. Stevens, O.
California, today ~telegraphed his sym
pathy to the families and friends o.
the miners, and Byron o. Pickard
district engineer Of the United States
bureau of mines, issued a statement
praising the 81 men who went down
into the Kennedy and Argonaut
mines with oxygen breathing appar-
atus to assiski ia 1hegreseues
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

William Beaudine, who directed
Wesley Barry in Little Heroes Of the
Street. cast his little youngster for
a part in the picture. When the
scene was filmed the little fellow
could not walk, but crawled on his
hands and knees. Recently Beaudine,
in looking over the film, discovered
that a mistake had been made in the
photography, and that his youngster
had TO go through another crawling
scene. But when they started shoot
ing, William Jr.s rose up On all twos
and walked through the scene. Not
even Pops most offieious direct
orial voice could persuade the baby
that his old form Of locomotion was
superior to the newly discovered one.
Beaudine had To film some five hun
dred feet Of negative, and the young-
ster proodlv walked through me
scene.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
SCREEN CLOSE-UPs.

William Setter has been engaged
to direct the Warner Brothers screen
version of F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel,
''The Beautiful and Damned" The
story was adapted from the screen
by Olga Printzlau-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

Conclusive proof that Wesley Bar
rvs freckles are the real thing and
not grease paint was discovered re-
recently when Harry Rapf, prOduc-
ing Little Heroes of the Street" for
Warner Brothers, had the youngster
IN a tank Of water for fully a half
day Then Rapf took Barry out on
location and had him fall. off an au-
tomObile into a river, and when they
pulled him ont the spots were still on
his face
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
FAST HORSE C

Continued from Page One.) =
all entrance and starting fee none,
0oes TO the winners:
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
TRANSIT LINES MAY
SUE FOR LOST FARES
Estimate Boards Delay, as
Exposed in Herald Is
Basis for Damages.

The Transit Commission has received
intimations from time to time that be-
cause of the obstructionist attitude aa-
sumed by the Board of Estimate toward
obligations entered into nine years ago
under the dual subway contracts the
suits In the sum OF many millions Of
dollars that are likely to be instituted
by the Irterbcrough and the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit railroads.
1t was explained by lawyers yesterday
that the city since 1913 had been under
contractual obligation TO finish without
unnecessary delay the lines provided for
in the dual contracts, to which both the
Interborough and the B. r. T. were joint
parties with the municipality. As was
shown by Thu New YORK HERALD yes
terday from the sworn testimony of the
Transit mmissfon's engineers, forty
one contracts, in the aggregate sum OF
nearly s6,000.C0o. having to do with the
completion of this work, have been re-
jected or ignored by the Board of Esti-
mate within year, although it is the
statutory duty of that body to finance
Sucn contracts.
Either of the railroad companies
named, 1t is held, could institute man
damus actions to compel the Board cf
Estimate to vote the needed sums on
the round that projected lines now II.
complete because of these delays should
have been turned over to them for opera
ton years age. Millions of dollars OF
potential revenues which would have
accrued to the operating companies dur
Ing these years. It is said. probably will
be the measure of the claims In damage
suits which may follow mandamus ac-
tions.
Years Behind on Work.
By way of illustration the case Is
cited of the Fourteenth street Eastern
District. subway line. which should
have been finished years ago It was
projected to serve that vast and grow
Ing section of Brooklyn extending to
East New York. Transit experts say
It will be packed with passengers from
the moment it is opened to traffic. and
that had Ii been so opened years ago
II would have brought millions into the
Golfers of the B. r. T.. which is now
in receivership. But its completion is
held up indefinitely by failure of tho
Board OF Estimate to provide funds for
contracts entered into for rails, ties.
station finishing and other necessary
accessories.
The b. r. T., as long ago as 1913, be-
fore that corporation went into a re-
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
INQUIRY INTO TREASURY
or MILK DRIVERS UNION
Ousted Officers Deny Legal
ity of Locals Action.

An investigation into the finances of
MIR Drivers Union. Local 5si, will be
requested to-day of Joab H. Banton,
District Attorney, according to a state
ment made yesterday by counsel for the
recently formed outlaw organization
OF the union.
The ''insurgent" members of the union,
1.s00 OF whom last Tuesday voted out of
office George w. Briggs. strike leader
and all officers of the local, say that the
union treasury should contain about
$4,000. They assert that although
virtually no strike benefits have been
distributed since the walk out on No
vember I. no accounting of funds has
been made.
The regular executive board OF the
union. headed by Fred. J. Sterbinsky, is
sued statement yesterday denying the
legality Of the meeting which voted to
GUST them from office. They based their
claim on the fact that minority Of the
members Of the union had attended the
meeting
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

ceiver's hands. actually did institute an
action against the city to compel spe-
cific performance of its contractual
duties. The purpose was to follow such
suit, II necessary. with an action to
recover for damages sustained. In 1919
Lindley NJ. Garrison became the re-
ceiver. In stipulation with the then
Public Service Commission he agreed
that the suit should be taken from the
calendar of the court with the stipula-
tion that it might be renewed at any
time with twenty days notice. IT Is
known that Mr.. Garrison repeatedly
has discussed the possible renewal.
Damages in such event. of course. would
be placed in much larger sums than
would have been named three or four
years ago. and every week OF additional
delay deprives the operators OF revenues
they believe they ought to enjoy.
On Estimate'x Board Calendar.
One or two of the smaller of the
forty-one delayed contracts are on the
calendar for consideration by the Board
of Estimate In its meeting to-day. One
of these calls for the appropriation OF
s625 for extending the platforms OF the
Grand Central subway station TO re-
lieve congestion az the stopping OF
trains.
Another. which has been held up since
the Transit Commission submitted 1t
last June. calls for 1890 to pay for bor-
ings preliminary to construction OF the
elevated part of the Fourteenth street
Eastern (Brooklyn) extension. The
Board of Estimate has raised the ques-
ton whether this piece of road should
not be constructed as subway rather
than elevated. The secretary or the
board ten days ago sent broadcast TO
civic bodies railroad officers and 10
the Transit Commission postal cards IN
forming them that a hearing ~ to be
held in City Hall to-day to voice public
opinion OH that subject.
negardless of the fact that under the
statutes the initiation of transit policies
Is made duty OF the Transit Commits
sion and not of the Board of Estimate,
the invitation states that the hearing
is to be on the adoption OF policy by
the Board of Estimate with respect to
all future construction of rapid transit
railways, under which construction OF
waited structures"
represented at the hearing except by an
observer from its legal department.
George McAneny, chairman of the COM
mission. issued a statement saying the
commissions policy is to exclude ele
waited construction wherever 1t is possi-
h'e TO put in subway He pointed out
hehat In the Eastern District case the
company refuses to modify its contract
and no way is seen to compel a change
that would add s4,0oo,0o0 to the cost
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
MRS. BUREAU SENTENCED
FOR JEWELRY THEFT
Said to HaUe Stolen While
Employed as Servant.

Judge John r. Mcintyre in Court Of
General Sessions yesterday pronounced
sentence of five 10 ten years In Au-
burn prison in the case OF Mrs. An
toinetto Bureau Of 149 West SiYtieth
street. convicted OF grand larceny.
While working as servant Mrs. Bu-
reau Is alleged to have stolen 81 100
worth of tewelry from Mrs. Carrie
Hynes. $40 Convent avenue. on Decem-
ber II and 5000 worth Of jewelry from
Mrs. Rosaline r. Fox, 81 Fort Wash
ington avenue.
William r. Maloney, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney prosecuting the case.
claimed during the trial that Mrs. Bu-
reau. whose home was in Belgium. had
Shipped as much as $4,000 worth OF
stolen goods to that country. He said
fifteen complaints. charging thefts
while employed as a servant. had been
lodged against her.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
ARCTIC GIRLS EYES
BULGE IN BIG STORES
Amundsen's Little Wards
HaUe Fine Time Shopping.

/ 1t was great fun shopping for shoes
and hats and dresses and coats, Camilla,
the twelve-year-old daughter of the
Arctic. who is here on her first visit.
having been brought from her native
land by Capt. Roald Amundsen, the
South Pole discoverer. said yesterday.
She and Cakonita. who is a full blooded
Tsjuktoji-Camilla is part Australian
were taken shopping BY their compan-
ion. Mrs. Oscar Visiting. and they had
a glorious time buying clothes TO wear
when they go to school In Norway.
which is TO be their home for several
years. and in looking about the big
shops.
The children are picking up English
rapidly, and Camilla Is getting to bo
quite proficient in answering the tele-
phone when Capt. Amundsen Is absent
and when there is no one in to inter-
pret. for Mrs. Visiting does not SPEAK
English
The children will start to-day for
Christiana. Capt. Amundsen's home.
They will be accompanied by Mrs.
Visiting and f. II. Gade. Norwegian
Minister to Brazil, who is friend of
Capt. Amundsen.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
WILL QUESTION FORD.
ON MUSCLE SHOALS
Secretary Weeks to Demand
Data To-day OH Future
Of Project.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Secretary
weeks arranged to-day to confer with
Henry Ford and his advisers tomorrow
IN an effort to adjust differences be-
tween Government officials and the De-
troit manufacturer relative TO Mr..
Fords proposal to purchase and lease
the nitrate and water power projects at
Muscle shoals, Ala. The conference was
expected to result In bringing the long
penang negotiations TO close and
make II possible for the War Secretary
10 take final action within two weeks
D. w. Worthington, who asked for
tne meeting in Mr.. Ford's behalf, de-
cIined 10 comment on what attitude the
Detroit manufacturer would take. 1t
was stated definitely, however, that un-
less alterations We're agreed to In the
conference the offer could not be sub
mitted to Congress with a favorable
accommodation
secretary Weeks also was known to
nave prepared QUESTIONABLE which he
would present to Mr.. Ford for answer
Ihe result of the answers. II was said.
would go far toward bringing the two
groups TO an understanding and deter
mining what disposition of the proposal
the Secretary would make.
Officials described the questions as
being to the point and aimed directly
at provisions of the offer dealing with
future operations OF the plants at
Muscle Shoals. One was said to involve
the future use of the plants in the event
eXperimets proved after reasonable
trial that commercial fertilizer COM
pounds could not be manufactured at a
Profit.
Along this line of questioning. It vas
understood. the Secretary would ask
what Mr.. Ford would decide upon as a
substitute product, whether II would be
something for the national good ana
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Employer. withhold Plans.

The manufacturers were In confer
ence all day trying TO decide on their
course In response to Justice Wagners
injunction and to the request OF Secra-
taries Hoover and Davis. They an
nounced no decision.
Meanwhile. there has been no resuup-
ton OF work as a result Of the injunc-
ton, nor has there been any intimation
that the manufacturers have complied
with the court order 10 abrogate the
resolution under which they broke their
contract.
Mr.. Schlesinger replied TO Washington
Immediately. informing the secreta ries
OF Justice Wagner's injunction. In view
"f which Mr.. Schlesinger was no forIker
willing to actcpt the secretsries' inter
rretation that the situation was or a
controversial nature" He wrote. how
ever. that the union would be glad 10
aid in any Government Investigation
when the strike Is over" anI addedc
Our union fully concurs with your
recommendation that operations be re-
sumed on the terms and conditions OF
employment obtaining when the strike
was called. but in view of TIE present
legal status OF the controversy we must
insist that such resumptioG of opera
ton De unconditional and that the terms
OF the collective agreement In the in
dustry be observed and enforced IN good
faith until the expiration CT the full
term OF the same, !. G.. June J. 1922"
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

DETROIT, Jan. 12.-Henry Ford. ac-
companied by several engineers OF the
Ford Motor Company. left here foe
Washington to-day. Although Mr.. Ford
made no statement il was felt here thai
the forthcoming conference might COM
plete negotiations with the Government
officials.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

how long he would be willing 10 manu-
facture fertilizer at loss and whether
he would be. willing to give a sufficient
surety bond 10 the Government 10 guar
sntee production of fertilizer compounds
despite possible losses through its con-
tinued production.
1t was suggested as probable that Mr..
Ford would ask for time in which 10
study the questions before attempting 10
answer them and that this would cause
further delay in closing the negotiations.
Postponement of final action beyond two
weeks was not expected.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
HUDsON's BAY co. NOT GUILTY.

An official disclaimer of any con-
nection with the recent release OF a live
fox in Fifth avenue for publicity pur-
poses was received here yesterday from
the head Winnipeg office of the Hud-
sons Bay Company. Published accounts
credited the affair to an official of the
Hudson Bay Fur Company and the sim
ilarity of names drew forth the state
ment from Winnipeg. The Hudson's
Bay Company points out that 1t has
no connection with the Hudson Bay
Fur Company and says 1t wishes to re-
pudiate any participation in the cruel
incident"
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
GERMAN RErcHsrAe.s MEETING

BERLIN. Jan. 12 ASSOCIATED Press).
The Reichstag viii meet JanuaryT1s
unless International affairs require that
Il be summoned at an eanler date.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

: ,
3 BARGAINS-NACANT. .
.;,'BRoOKLAND: 162 JACKSON ST. :, :
New, 9 r. and b., modern frame: Big Z,
+: lot; price very low, on Attractive !
terms.
BLooMINGDALE. 60 v ST., NV
S.atory,. bay window, Hight pressed ;
brfck:-S large and cheerful room9 And
BATH newly decorated; pew plumb- :
ine: 9srage, ETC.; deep lot toswide
psyed alley: bargain for one who !,
acts quickly; on reasonable terms, +
pETwoRTH. so7 ALLISON ST.
one Of the most desirable home Sec
tons; bigh elevation: southern ey-
nosure; s spacious rooms and bath
n perfect condition; handsome elee-
trIc nxtures, etc; attic; porches;
payed alley; nothing 70 equal It at
priee We can quote; On moderate terms.
Phone for appointmsnt for inhpec-
tim 81 any OF the above, or call Aof
fuller PARTICULARS. onercd for sale
n. T. RYoN co. INC,
Main S5et. 1913 = II