davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

Mrs. R. o. Wilson was hostess to a
number of friends last Friday after
noon at ascard luncheon. Bridge was
played until five o'clock when delic-
ious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Eugene Deshay who has been
at the Deaconess hospital for several
weeks receiving medical attention has
recovered sufficiently to be permitted
to return to her home at Salesville.
Miss Bess Fowler entertained a mum
Der of her friends last Friady evening
with a st. Patrick day party. Irish
songs and sayings and bridge occupied
the time and a dainty luncheon was
served.
Last Friday evening Miss Doris Rob
inson entertained a number Of her
friends at a st. Patrick day party.
Dancing occupied the time during the
evening and delicious refreshments
Iwere served.
Mrs. Z. L. Currier was hostess at
a delightful st. Patrick party at her
home Saturday evening. Delicious re-
~freshments were served after the eve
ming had been devoted to bridge. The
decorations were appropriate of the
day.
The local chapter of the Sigma Al
pha Epsilon held its annual formal
dancing party at the Elks' hall last
Saturday evening. The ladies were
Recipients. of a beautiful bracelet en-
graved with the S. A. E. which was
presented in a favor dance.
A st. Patrick day party was given
last Friday evening by Mrs. L. Cope
land. The guests played bridge until
midnight when the hostess served a
most delicious supper. Decorations
and tables were all emblematical Of
the day,with green carnations and can
! dies at the tables.
Mrs. Fred Grouse and son Charles
are visiting her brother j. Harold
Dickson at Salesville. They came to
Bozeman last Friday with the body Of
Mrs. Crouse's father who was buried
here on Saturday.
Miss Alta Williams and Miss Grace
Nelson were guests of honor at a dan
cling party given at the Evergreen last
Saturday evening by Mrs. Max Ing
mundson, Mrs. Viola o. Williams and
Mrs. Nelson. During the evening
light refreshments were served by
Marie Durham, Miss Alice and Vestra
Nelson.
Mrs. J. r. Parker last Thursday en-
t~ertained the members of the program
committee of the Montana Fereration
of Women's club and the home prob
lens section of the Women's Cub.
Plans for the annual meeting in June
were discussed with an outline of the
entertainment of the visitors made.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
Senior Class Meeting.

The class of 20 of GaIlatin County
High School recently decided to give
a dance in order to raise the deficit
IN the class funds caused by made
quate support and attendance to the
Lyceum Course given here this winter
and conducted upder the auspices OF
this class. Seniors worked hard for
the success of this course and al
though they failed to clear enough
cash to cover all of the expenditures
and costs of the four Lyceum mum
bers they are not yet disheartened
Consequently, plans have been made
Tor a dance TO be held in the high
school auditorium next Friday night
March "a. The music will be furnish.
ed free of charge by members of the
class and will most assuredly be good
State Supervisor.
hr. c. A. lessen, State schoo
supervision, and wife, of Helena, Wis
tied the high school Monday anc
Tuesday of. last week. This is Mr.
lessons first visit to Gallatin sine,
he has been State Supervisor.
While here Mr. lessen visited som,
OF the American history classes, sew
eral of the mathematics classes, ais.
some OF the science and English elias
ses. hr. Jensen said he came t,
learn this time, and not to give sug
gestions. He was very well please,
with the manner in which G. CT HIS
IS being conducted.
After Dir. lessen, left here, he Wis
tied different schools in the COUNTS
among them, SalesviIle, Belgrade, al,
Manhattan. u
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Commercial Club

The students of the commercial de-
partment held a meeting Monday.
March 20, for the purpose of organiz-
ing a club and electing officers.
The club is to be called the "The
Commercial Club. Gladys Rowick
was elected president, Laurie Coul-
ston vice-president, Faye BEDDING
secretary, and Ruth Reyes treasurer.
AT present the club is endeavoring
to further a plan to have the high
schools of Gallatin County meet in
the spring at a typewriting and short
hand contest
Next year if everything zoe right
there will be a state meet at the same
time as the basketball tournament.
The meeting was not very well at.
tended, as there a r 1876 enrolled in
this department and only forty pre-
sent
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

Professor Johnston announces there
will be no more shows at the school
house for a while, and the teachers
extend their thanks to the people Of
Logan for their patronage and sup
port.
Thee Damuth and family were in
town Monday morning from the
Horseshoe hills. Mrs. Damuth and her
two sons took the morning train for
Manhattan, where the boys are in
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baer and children
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
NEWS OF GALLATTN COUNTY.

Continued from Page Two.)
and Mrs. Del McLees.
Mrs. John Powers has been con-
fined to her home this past week
with the flu, but is able to be out
again.
Harry Linsley is reported as being
very sick with. the fin at his home
east Of Logan.
Miss Katherine Flynn went to Bel
grade Friday night TO help with the
music at a dance given by the Cath
Ole ladies. -, ~ s., j.
DR. Charles E, Whitehead and fam
lily, accompanied by Mrs. P. j. Flynn
and son Jesse, who have been their
guests for several days in Bozeman,
came down onstke stub Sunday even+
ing. Jesse is recovering from an OPP
GRAFTON. which he underwent last
week, at the Deaconess Hospital In
B0zeman.
Mrs. Frank Carusa and daughter
Dorothy spent Saturday I'M Bozeman,
shopping and having dental work
done.
Frank Dunbar, of Trident, was in
town Wednesday, and visited between
trains with his sister, Mrs. d. A.
I,Swarner. .sA
3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Logan
have returned from a few days visit
with friends in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Easton shopped
and visited with friends in Manhat-
tan the last of the week.
Many people in Logan will remem-
Der Mrs. Kneally, who with her
daughters lived here seven or eight
years ago, conducting the Deming
Hotel. Recently Mrs. Kneally, who is
past 70 years old, submitted to am.
putation Of her leg, just above tbs
knee, on account Of blood poisoning
resulting from an infected corn OF
her toe. The operation was per
formed at, a. hospital in Livingston
and Mrs Kneslly is getting web rap
idly.
Mrs. C. r. Grogan arrived on TIT
ksstub Sunday evening from BeIgrad'
and was an overnight guest at tn
Swarmer home. Monday morning sh'
took the early morning train for Hell
Lena, where she had a reservation 3e
the Chicago Grand Opera Company
under the direction of Mary Garder
Ray Romans was in town Monda'
from his ranch on the Gallatin, mort
Of Logan.
George Van Fleet was a bushes
) caller in Logan Monday morning frol
Bozezaan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
Debate.

AT $3.50 Saturday evening, March
%, a debating team representing the
Gallatin County High School, uphold
ing the affirmative of the question.
Resolved that the Federal Govern
ment Should Enact Legislation to
Exclude Rigidly Japanese Immierat-
ion from the United States" will meet
a negative team from Anaconda in
the auditorium of the high school.
Anaconda, so far this season. has
won two debates and lost one, hay
ing defeated Hamilton and Powell
County high schools earlier in the
year. and having lost, by a two to one
decision, to Beaverhead last Friday
Galatians negative team won their
only debate of the season from Man.
haitian in the early part of February
Since new construction speeches arr
being organized by the local team
and since an entirely new phase O,
argument viii be taken ND. the de
bate should be of unusual interest b
every one. e~a q
Because of the expense attached /.
bringing the Anaconda team here. I,
small admission fee win be charged
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

and MIR. Baer's mother, Mrs. Shott-
ner, arrived from Helena Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Baer is recovering
nicely from her recent operation for
appendicitis.
". 7. Whalen was a Monday caller
in town from the Madison valley.
MI. and Mrs. Steve Mcdonnell and
baby motored in from their ranch in
the Madison valley Monday morning.
Mrs. Robert Bolton came over
from Helena Monday night to spend a
few days, looking after interests here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

consolation in thing of what Gal
latin's team will be next year. Three
of the same string, will be back in
the lineup. Experience is one of the
chief factors in the makeup of a sue
cessful basket ball team and these
men: Taylor, Wylie and Mitchell have
all had plenty of it. Next year should
see Gallatin with a team that will
make any quintet in the state SIT up
and take notice.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
Recital Given.

ALI the students of the music de
partment who will take part in the
state contest at Big Timber on Mar
oh 80 and 81, appeared in a recital
In the high school assembly on Friday
evening, March II.
The numbers given included almost
all of those that the students have
been working on for the Big Timber
meet, and practically represented the
lniahed pfoduct. a large and inter,
esting andieuce came out 10 hear tbs
excellent program.
Although this is only the seconx
year for the music department In tn,
G. G. II. s. it can we'll expect to brins
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

back a number of prizes even in COM
petition with much larger schools,
whose music departments have been
organized a longer time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
Shoes That Fit
the ~Springtime

When spring comes, and leaves bud,
and the grass grows green, and the
AT turns soft and warm and fragrant,
aren't you going to feel a lot young
er? Of course yoz are. Winter is
old age. Spring is youth.
Prepare for it now. Start now to
feel young. Buy flexible, comfort
able shoes Nothing in your ward
robe can hurt yoa more than the
wrong kind of shoes.
For appearance, you will like Can
tileyer Shoes, with their graceful, SEN
sibIe lines, their Hodishs low and me-
drum heels, their fine materials and
fine workmanship.
So Comfortable .
For comfort, and the avoidance OF
foot troubles which so many women
neediessly experience, Cantileve1
Shoes are in a class of their own, ia.
yuaOus and praised the country over
They are made with flexible arches
not the rigid shanks you get in or.
;5rnary shoes. This flexibility of the
ssCantilever Shoe, permitting free cir.
~culation and strengthening action o.
tthe foot muscles, enhances the grace
Tznd youth Of your walk.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
LOCALS.

:: :: u u . - y u y . :: :: - :: . .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
Instead of $40

FORTYFTVE SUITS CAME BY EXPRESS SATURDAY - H ExPER SHIT River
IN CHARGE OF OUR NEW YORK OFFICE HAS Been PLANNING THIS SALE FoR THE
LAST MONTH. FINALLY WE COT THE QUALITY AND STYLE OF SUITS WE wANTE
THEY ARE MADE O FINE ALL-wOOL TRICOTINE. IL SILK LINED: PLAIN tabor.
ED AND HAND EMBROIDERED. SIZES l TO TO- ALL NAVY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
POISON AND ARSON LAID
TO REJECTED SUTTOR
Trohn, Former Employer, Ar
rested in Richmond.

Everett steelenworf. aged 2s. Of i22
Richmond avenue. Port Richmond.
Staten Island. who on April 2S is al
legged TO have forced entrance to the
home of Abraham Trohn. 240 Herberton
avenue, Port Richmond a former en-
ployer. poisoned some wine and then
set fire to the house. was arrested last
night. charged with burglary, attempted
arson and attempting to poison the fam
ily.
Trohn Is furniture dealer and
Steelenworf was employed by him as a
chauffeur until a few months ago. wher
he was discharged because the mer-
chants daughter Elizabeth. complained
that he was trying to force his atten-
tions on her. When he continued to an
noy her she had him placed on proba-
tion for a year. The fire in the Trohn
home was seen by dog which barked
and the fre was discovered. Next day
Abraham Trohn. young son Of the furni-
ture man, drank some Of the wi,e and
became III. IL was found that he had
been poisoned by white powder
sprInklcd In the wine.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Lloyd George Proclaims
AngIo-French Cooperation

r ONDON. May 25 (Associated
Press). = Prime Minister
Lloyd George in his speech
on the Genoa conference silenced
the opposition in the House of Com
mons by soiemnly proclaimins a
policy of cooperation with the
French democracy. There was loud
cheering as he said:
You cannot settle the repara-
tions question unless you carry the
Judgment of France along with
you, and you cannot do that by
fiouting the Versailles treaty and
trying to ignore France. I want to
work with the good will of the de-
mocracy of France We must work
together for peace in Europe. and
upon that principle we shall work
as whole heartedly as the democ-
racy of France for that purpose. as
we work in order to defend Europe
against the aggression of our COM
mon enemy"
The relations between England
and France are exciting greater
contentious feelings between the
different sections of the House of
Commons than even the policy
toward Russia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Venus May Be Inhabited,
Not Mars, Says Scientist
w WASHINGTON. May 25.-ve-
w nus is possibly inhabited by
human haipoe and cnpor,ur;

w 7 TASHINGTON. May 25.-Ve-
w nus is possibly inhabited by
human beings, and communi-
cation with planetary neighbors by
wireless may be possible, although
the cost would be immense" in the
opinion of c. G. Abbot, assistant
secretary of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute.
Its temperature is about the
same as that of the earth," he
added. Many, popular writer's have
claimed great things for Mars as
an abode of life, Mr.. Abbot says,
but cannot accept this view"
The moon, our nearest neighbor,
is a waterless, airless, mountain
Gus desert. he says. Jupiter, Sat-
urn, Uranus and Neptune are, as
shown by tkeir low density. mainly
in a gaseous state. Mercury, like
the moon, is an airless, waterless
waste, besides being baked with
terrific heat. The probable average
temperature of Mars is 60 degrees
below zero and its climate is drier
than the Sahara Desert.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Would Relieve Pennsylvania
and Grand Central Stations
of Suburban Travel.
McANENY DISCLOSES IDEA
Suggests Site in Thirty-third
Street and Says Wcstchester
Has Been Consulted.

At a public hearing before the
Transit Commission yesterday Chair
man McAneny said that members of
the commission have been in infor-
NAL, conference with the Westchester
Transit Commission and it's engineers
upon project which ultimately may
revolutionize suburban terminal facili-
ties In New York from points in West
chester, New England and Long
Island.
The plan contemplates the relief of
congestion in both the Grand Central
and the Pennsylvania Railroad termi-
nails. due to the rapidly growing COM
muter traffic by diverting into a joint
suburban station all local traffic over
the Long Island, the New York Cen
trail and the New York. New Haven
and Hartford roads. A natural site
for such central union station. Mr.
McAneny suggested, would be in the
old car barn property, bounded by
Fourth and Lexington avenues, Thir-
ty-third and Thirty-second streets.
This disclosure came in connection
with the appeal made by the Thirty
fourth Street Board OF Trade that the
Thirty-third street station on the East
Side subway be reconstructed into an
express station. Mr.. McAneny remarked
that at some time in the future that
might be the natural point at which
would converge suburban traffic from all
the outlying districts named.
Both the Grand Central Station and
the Long Island portion of the Pennsyl-
vania Terminal. he said. already have
almost reached the point of saturation in
their capacity. With the future growth
of the city congestion will increase It
seems highly probable. therefore. the
chairman said. that a central suburban
station will have to be established for
the joint use of these roads and possibly
for future subway route destined to
carry from the Westchester line to the
heart'of the city the multitude of daily
passengers floclSing In on the five main
surface lines that spread out fanlike
through Westchester county and from
those points southwark, adding to the
congestion OF present city transit facil-
tiles.
Mr.. McAneny suggested that the car
barn site ought to be preserved for this
purpose and that no other disposition OF
II should be permitted. The consumma-
ton OF such a project would Of course
involve the extensive reconstruction OF
the present Thirty-third street station
on the Lexington avenue subway. as that
would then become a distribution point
of prime Importance.
Mr.. McAneny would not say whether
officials of the steam railroads had been
consulted. "As yet the whole thing is
sketchy." he said. "but l think II can do
no harm to say that Commissioner Hark-
ness, Daniel L. Turner the commissions
consulting engineer. and myself have
had some informal discussion. at their
request. with the members and engineers
of the Westchester commission"
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
FRADIANO IS GUILTY
OF KILLING POLICEMAN
Peddler ConUicted One Week
After Crime.

The jury which had been hearing the
trial OF Michael Fradiano. a fish ped
dler, for the murder of Patrolman
Douglas w. Hay, one week ago. re-
turned verdict of guilty of murder
In the first degree at 2:i5 O'Clock this
morning. The verdict was handed up
to Justice Daniel II. Cohalan after the
jurors had deliberated since 555 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Fradiano killed Patrolman Hay after
the patrolman had handed him a sum-
mons for violating the health ordi-
nances and wounded another policeman
In the hand before he was captured.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Passing the Buck to Your Children and
Your Children's Children.

Baffled at every turn in their frenzy to put
the bonus, McCumber and his followers now by
way of getting back of the miserable makeshift bonus
scheme, paid up insurance.
This means passing the buck to your children and
to your childrens children-means the burden of pay
ing the bonus will fall them long after the
of this generation have passed Is this the kind
of legacy the American fathers and mothers wish
passed on to their children ?-Editoridl.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
NEW YORK YACHTSMAN
MISSING IN SAILBOAT
Capt. c. D. Hilton Put Out
From, Florida Coast.

ST. PETERseuRo Fla. May 25-Fears
were expressed here tonight For the
safety of Capt. G. y. Hilton, wealthy
New York yachtsman. who put out alone
In 16 foot sailboat Sunday determined
TO cruise through the Gulf OF Mexico.
around Cape Sable and up the Atlantic
coast to Long Island.
No report has been received of him
since his departure. High winds ac-
companied by heavy squalls have been
sweeping over the Gulf and II Is feared
that Hiton's little craft may have
capsized or been swept out to sea.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Full Text Of speech.

The FUN text OF Mr.. Lloyd Georges
speech follows:
81 don't propose 20 say anything this
afternoon on the question of German
reparations or relations with France.
understand there Is TO be discussion
,ext week on that subject. shall.
therefore. conflne myself entirely TO the
business OF the Genoa conference.
we had there assembled probably the
largest gathering OF nations that ever
met In the history OF this world We
had think. thrty-tour nations repre-
sented around those tables. represented
in the main by some of their leading
Ministers. They were there TO discuss
The restoration of Europe TO normal con-
ditions and the restoration OF peaceabls
relations among themselves
.'rhcrc were nations there hardly on
speekins terms with each other. There
had bcen feuds and Misunderstanding
between them up TO the very hour OF
the cor ference. We met In perfect calm
~ norfect harmony We discussed not
an the questions IN dispute between
those nations. because many already
had been referred to other tribunals. In
clrdlng the League of Nations. but we
discussed many; and all discussed these
IN a spirit Of perfect amity and right
up 20 the very last hour Of the con-
ference.
II feel that IL conference OF that
kind had been assembled in 1914 the
world would have been spared a very
great tragedy We discussed questions
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Russia n Paradox.

Russia n Paradox.
Referring to Russia Mr.. Lloyd
George said that Russia was a peas
ant proprietary nation. He said 95
per cent. Of Russian property was
land that the Soviets had nominally
nationalized But it is as much
peasant property as IL the titles were
written out" he added. Il told the
Russian delegates this, and they
could not challenge it. But just let
the Soviet Government try to get
this property back and then see what
will happen.
THE great majority of the Russian
people are more individualistic than
the people Of England, and you have
ir Soviet Russia to-day the parade 4
or a Communistic Government speakA
ing in the name of an individualistic
population"
The Premier explained that his
original desire. to speak after ques-
tions had been addressed 10 him. was
due TO the difficulty of reviewing six
weeks work. emphasizing in particu-
lar the points upon which the House
required elucidation. and said that he
had no desire in the slightest degree
of trying 20 escape the obligation
which il was his duty to discharge.
He added that he hoped the House
would extend it's indulgence for am
other opportunity for replying latef
TO any questions or criticisms.
He thanked the House for the grea;
forbearance 1t had extended up TO and
during the six weeks at Genoa. You
treated us not as the representatives
of a party, but as the representatives
OF our country. and extended us every
fair play and good treatment" he
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page 1c.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Force Tried and Failed and
Leaving Her Alone Was
Inexpedient.
CALLS SOVIET OLIGARCHY
Power Rests on Workers in
Towns. Not 1 Per Cent.
Of People.
BY JOHN NIcH. STUART.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HEnALp.
Copyright, 1929. u THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
London, May 2j.
Premier Lloyd Georges course Of
action at the Genoa conference re.
ceived overwhelming approval in the
House of Commons this evening
when, after the Premier had made
an exhaustive report on his policy,
the House rejected an amendment
expressing disapproval of his state.
ments by vote OF 235 to &c
Mr.. Lloyd Georges speech dealt
primarily with the appearance at
Genoa of the Russian delegation.
their arguments End the conditions
in Russia under Soviet Government;
with the non-aggression pact, the
coming Hague meeting and the re.
ports of the financial and transporta-
tion committees, He declared his
whole hearted desire for a policy OF
cooperation with France.
Summing up his references to the
conference the Premier said.
am not going to say that Genoa
will ultimately succeed. l believe
it has accomplished great things
already. If Genoa fails the posi-.
tion OF Europe will indeed be
tragic. The British delegation are
proud that they took leading part
in upholding and fighting for high
ideals which always will be asso-
ciated with the grave problems at
Genoa
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

The Best Writing Papers
are whiting Papers.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all that was
pest of The Sun intertwined with it, and
he whole revitalized, is bigger and better
md sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Continued on Page Thirteen.