davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
BOHEMIAN DOG Wins
HONORS AT COLLEGE
BoscO, Attends Classes With Students
at University of Wisconsin
Is Never Late

A son of Gallatin valley has been
awarded honors as the most popular
student at the University of Wiscon-
sin. Bosco, a fine Russian wolf
hound, belonging to Byron F. Story,
of Bohemian, is without a doubt the
best known character on the universe
ty compus.
At 8 o'clock every morning the big
white dog starts up the hill for his
first class. He is especially inter
ested in the social sciences and has
not missed a sociology lecture this
semester. Taking his place on the
platform beside the instructor, he lis
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
HOW INTERNATIONAL
BANKERS OPERATE

The editor of one of our exchanges
which is published in one Of the
states of the middle west asks us to
define international bankers. The in
ternational banker does not exist in
the interior of the country. He is, pri-
marily, a product of the large cities
Of the Atlantic coast, although a few
scattered specimens are found else
where.
Bankers in the major portion Of the
United States are supposed to be en-
gagged in business for the benefit of
the industries of the communities in
which they are located. They loan to
merchants, to manufacturers, to
farmers and ranchers, to stockbuyers
and shippers Of wheat. Their loans
are made to the people of their W
town or city or of the surrounding
, country. They do not go far afield
) and they are usually very conservat-
i've about their loans, preferring safe
2 ty to big discounts. If such bankers
= should engage in speculation. it
S would prove detrimental to the credit
Y of the bank and depositors would
e withdraw or lessen their deposits.
q The international banker is an en-
s tirely different parsonage. He is not
: interested in small deposits or small
!, loans, and neither is he interested II
- small discounts. The internationa
= banker is more of a speculator thar
a banker. He does not confine hi
IL loans to his own country, but loan
. money abroad: but the bank wit
n which he is identified has branches j
foreign countries. Nor does he con
" fine his foreign business to straigh
e. loans. He buys foreign securities
During the late var ~internations
n banks bought very largely of foreig
nd industrial securities and such pun
he hases were made at a huge discoun
or now thege bankers hold the stock
as and bonds Of manufacturing plants
ne various countries of Europe. .Natu,
lp- ally they want those manufacture
to thrive so that their interest col
10 pons and dividends may be paid,
al; well as that their capital investmei
au may be safe. They also want to ha'
such foreign stocks and bon
brought up to par, so that they nj
realize a good profit on their inve:
ment in case of sale. Hence tn
a. are free traders.
,;tb These international bankers a
= . own foreign municipal and forei
sss- railroad securities, as well as hayi
and large sums invested in foreign pls
NAL t~ations. Some of these latter hs
was been secured outright Aby purchs
und but the most Of them have been
alb cured through the foreclosure
ong mortgages held against them
ally, money advanced. One internatdo
the bank in New York City, for instsr
1 has come into possession Of in
neighborhood of 20 Cuban sugar pl
mn tations. 1t is easy 10 see that the
T Oh ficials and stockholders of that b
q 70 are much more interested in hav
ance a low tariff on Cuban sugar I
they are in protecting the sugar |
and cane industry OF of the I'm
States for the benefit Of the farm
and others intereeted IN the dome
sue sugar industry.
an International bankers are inter
,nep. ed in oar foreign trade, that il IN
tural import and export trade. They
mt care xvhether they finance ina,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
Comfortable
Lou Shoes for
the New Season

Before you select the shoes you are
going to wear this spring and sum-
mer, remember that Cantilever shoes
possess certain desirable features not
found in ordinary shoes.
Cantilevers are serviceable, being
made of fine materials. They have
the flexible arch which fits and sup.
ports your foot at its most defeats
point. The support is natural ant
beneficial, for the ~flexibility of tn,
shank permits your arch muscles t.
strengthen. Circulation is unimped
ed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
PROSPERITY HERE.

The increased purchasing power Of
our people is sufficient answer to
those who deny that prosperity is IN
creasing. Bond issues are absorbed
by the public as fast as they are of
fered, automobile sales are increasing
by leaps and bounds. and millions OF
dollars are being spent on construc-
ton work of every sort.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31

Consulting hours, 9 a. m. until z p. m.
All examinations free. Any lens
ground in short order by the doctor
himself. All the new fads in eye
glasses, and the shelter frames. See
the doctor for the new discovery of a
lens for those going blind with cater
acts, he has the lenses.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31

They have room for your toes
without crowding. The heels are SEN
sible without being ~ungainly, and
they are rightly placed for comfor-
table walking. There are different
heights of heels, none too high for
correct posture.
C~antilevsr Shoes have the intelli-
gent design which makes them ia
vored by foot specialists, and the
grace of contour which makes them
preferred by women who wish tc
look we'll and feel well. How yoV
will enjoy the springtime if your
feet are free and easy in Cantilevel
Shoes! Sold in Bozeman only by
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
G. D. Pons

the eyesight spe-
cialist of Salt
Lake City, Utah,
has offices at the
Gallatin H ote /.
NATL limo Ord
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
MEXICO CITY IN DARKNESS

Mexico City. March 4-(By the AS
sociated Press. 1.-The streets of the
city were in darkness last night,
striking employees of the Mexican
Light and Power Company having. il
is reported cut the line furnishing the
city with power. The residences and
stores. however, were lighted except
in isolated districts where switch
boxes had been torn out.
The police forces patrolling the
streets were reinforced by numerous
soldiers but reports indicate that
thieves and robbers placed a prfit-
able trade in the darkness. The
greatest concern to the inhabitants
this morning was that the water sup
ply would be shut off entirely. as
strikers were reported to have forced
the pumping stations TO cease opera
tions last night and the only supply
is being drawn from reservoirs and
tanks within the city limits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
KELLY SEEKING
SENATE OFFICE
FROM MICHIGAN
Declares 1t Is Vital That
Money Shall Not Be a
Determining Factor In
Forthcoming Election
Will Try and Defeat
Townsend

Washington, March 4.-With a de-
claration that sit is vital to Michi-
gan that money shall not he a deter
mining or even important factor in
the forthcoming election, Representa-
tive Patrick H. Kelly, of the Sixth
Michigan district, formally announced
today that he would be a Republican
candidate for the Senate. He will
seek the seat now held by Senator
Townsend, Republican, who, il is un-
derstood, will be a candidate for re.
election.
In a statement announcing his
plans. Mr. Kelly declared it should be
possible for the Republicans of Mich
igan to nominate a senatorial candi-
date practically without the expen-
diture of money" adding that it was
their duty to do so, he expressed con-
fidence that Republicans of the state
would determine that the primary in
September should be 80 free from
abuses of every character and con-
Quoted on such a high plane that there
will be eliminated from the election
in November all traces of the un-
happy issues growing out of eXceS
sive experiences in the past"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
AT HOPE
REOPENS FOR
THIRD DAY
No Disorder NJ a r k S
Opening Of Third Sue
cessive Day At Rhode
Island Textile Strike

Providence, r. l.. March 4.-The
Hope Company's plant at Hope, r. l.,
first of the thirteen Pawtucket Val
ley Mills closed by the Rhode Island
textile strike six weeks ago to resume
operations. opened today for the third
successive day. There were no disord-
ers
An agreement between Major Sam
uel A. Hall. commanding the troops
in the Valley, and James A. Dick,
acting head of the strike organization.
limited picketing operations to former
employees of the mills.
Mass meetings were called for today
to complete arrangements for intensi-
fed picketing Monday at all mills
where strikes are in progress both in
the Pawtucket and Blackstone valleys.
Strike leaders say that 5000 people
are being given two meals daily at a
chain of soup kitchens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
INDICT FRADY
IS RESULT OF
JURY VERDICT

Miami, March 4.-Indictment of Ed
gar C. Frady, of Chicago, for murder
in the first degree, following the death
of his wife Thursday afternoon as the
result of shots fired into her body last
Sunday by her husband, will be sought
when the grand jury meets next Mon
day, County Solicitor Fred w. Pine
announced today. Pine has been re-
tanned by relatives of Mrs. Frady to
assist the states attorney in prosecut-
ing the case.
Harry Thompson, brother of Mrs.
Frady, attended the inquest held Fri
day afternoon over the body of the
slain woman, and announced that no
money would be spared in an effort to
see that justice is done. John R.
Thompson, millionaire head of a string
of restaurants, is another brother of
Mrs. Frady.
The coroner's jury held Frady for
trial. He is still in the hospital suf-
fering from self-inflicted wounds, but
will be placed in the county Jail as
soon as his condition permits. Rela-
tives left last night with the body of
Mrs. Frady for Chicago where inter-
ment will be made.
Frady has made no statement since
the shooting, according to special dep
uties who are standing guard day and
night over him in the hospital, and
the attending physician. His attor-
neys have addressed him to say moth
ing, and the physician will allow no
one to see him. A brother arrived from
Chicago two days ago, but he has not
been permitted to see Frady.
According to the sheriff's office, the
nearest approach to a statement
Frady has made was when he was i'm
mediately after the shooting notified
by Marshall Brogden of the Beach
that he was under arrest, he said he
did not know how the tragedy oc.
cured, that the revolver must have
been accidentally discharged during
the scuffle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
5I!!'. .I.'
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

The low pressure area which has
been slowly passing eastward across
the Gulf states for the past five days,
is located this morning off the North
Carolina coast. 1t has caused rain
over the Middle and South Atlantic
and East Gulf states, the rain area at
last reaching into southern Florida.
The high pressure area remains near
ly stationary over Texas and Louisi-
ana, but has decreased in intensity.
1t is colder this morning over the Mid
die and South Atlantic states includ-
inf the Florida peninsula Tempera-
lures are still generally low over the
Middle and West Gulf states, but with
rising tendency.
1t is warmer this morning over the
Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri val.
leys, and in fact over the greater part
of the middle and western sections of
the country. Low pressure areas are
centered over the states of Washing.
ton and Colorado. Rain has fallen in
Washington. but elsewhere there has
been little precipitation in the west.
Indications are for showers in the
vicinity of Tampa this afternoon.
Partly cloudy and colder tonight,
probably light frost, lowest tempera-
ture not much below As degrees. Sun.
day fair WALTER J. BENNETT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
WALL STREET REPORTS
MORE HOPEFUL OUTLOOK

New York. March 4.-More hopeful
financial commercial and industrial
conditions reported from various Sec
tions of the country found expression
in the active dealing on the stock ex-
change this week.
Trading in stocks and bonds exceed
ed any like period thus far this year
and high records for the current
movement were established by many
issues. Improvement was most sub
stantial in speculative shares, how
ever. material gains being limited to
Junior rails and obscure specialties.
The money market was helpful
factor. call loans being made for the
move part at AZ per cent, purchases
of 30 to 30 day bills, especially COM
mercial paper, some of which was
purchased at slight concession from
the 4 3-4 per cent rate. (
Production in the steel and iron
trade was on an ascending scale, but
the further readjustment of conditions
in that business was indicated by the
unexpected omission of the dividend
on Sloss-Sheffield Steel preferred Sim
liar development initiated against the
strength of tobaccoes and related is
sues.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
BUCK PASSED
ON THE SALE OF
MUSSEL SHOALS
Congress Empowers New Com
mission To. Sell Or Lease
Project

Washington, March 4.-Creation of
a national commission, empowered by
Congress to straighten out the govern
ment tangles as to existing contracts
with respect to the projects at Mussel
Shoals, Ala, and to enter into negotia-
tions for sale or lease of the proper
ties, was advocated today in a state
ment issued by Chairman Kahn of the
House Military committee which has
before it the three offers received by
the government today for the plants.
The commission would consist of the
secretaries of war, agriculture and
treasury and its first object would be
to insure production of nitrates for
war purposes as we'll as the produc-
tion of fertilizers for the national
agricultural needs.
Mr.. Kahn said it was his opinion
that the creation of sue ha commits
sion was the logical and probably the
only practical way to safeguard the
interests of the people. To such a
commission the committee chairman
would favor the reference by congress
of the offers by purchase. lease CON-
pletion and operation Of the Alabama
projects submitted by Henry Ford the
Alabama Power Company and Freder-
ick Engstrum, of Wilmington, N. c.
The optional claims of the Air Nj
trates Corporation for exclusive pur-
chase rights on Nitrate plant No. 2,
at Mussel Shoals, also, would be laid
before the commission for adjustment.
Congress has four times refused,
Mr. Kahn said, "to vote appropriations
for Mussel Shoals, and the committee
must take the attitude of congress in
that respect into consideration on Mr..
Ford's offer, which requires that there
shall be appropriations of from $45,-
100000 to $50,000,000. Congress spent
seven years. in working out fixed
policy in regard to the development of
water powers and in fixing rules and
regulations under which the rights of
the people are to be safe-guarded and
in Henry Ford's offer for Mussel
Shoals he asks that he be exempted
from the operation Of the existing fed
eral water power act. so that the COM
mittee must also take that into con-
sideration.
Again, although the Alabama Pow
er Company exempts the committee
from the necessity Of asking congress
to appropriate money in that the
power company.
For the military affairs committee
Of the House to try to solve this
rrahlana In anu afhAr NAV r,ai~h4 iaa
to nothing being done by congress,
because upon the two questions of
appropriations for Mussel Shoals and
safeguarding the interests Of the peo-
under the present. water power act,
Congress has repeatedly expressed its
attitude"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
PROF. MARCOLM FIRST
FOREIGNER TO WIN LAW
DEGREE IN PHILIPPINE

Toxic, Jan. 13.-(By maiD-Prof.
G. A. Marcolm of the Philippine Uni
versity has gone on record as the first
foreigner who has won the Japanese
degree of Hogaku Hakase. or Doctor
of Law, for which his essays on the
comparison of the constitution of the
Philippine and the western powers.
Professor Marcolm presented to the
authorities Of the Imperial Board Of
summer, together with his other
Academy his essays in question last
works on the subject covering some
ten volumes. with an application for
the Japanese scholarship title. The
application has been considered fa-
vorahly by the authorities Of the
board.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
SKIN GRATING
PR0CESSSAVES
CHILD'S LIFE
Has Undergone Forty
FIVE Operations a IT d
Skin Grating Process
viii Be Discharged
Within a Month a Wei.
Child

Dallas, Tex, March 4-Doro' ny
Cannon, years old, who has under,
gone fourteen serious operations and
forty-fiye skin grating applications,
will be discharged from a hospital
here within another month-a well
child, doctors declared today.
Dorothy was given up as dead when
she was found lying on live wire
in a puddle of water last June and
then looked upon as a hopeless case
for two months after she was brought
to the hospital.
How long she lay on the wire is not
known when her mother found her,
her clothing had been burned away
and her body was black.
Members of the family and many
persons who became acquainted with
the little girl through her illness in
sisted upon giving skin.
The only trouble we have had"
the surgeon in charge said, lis select.
ing dates for the skin grating There
were always too many present trying
to give their skin"
Dorothy has been able to walk lit
tie more than a week, but in that time
has gained several pounds in weight
and recently tipped the scales at 46
pounds.
She will be dismissed with very few
visible signs of the agonizing condi-
tion that kept her fiat on her back
for nine months, doctors said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
THREE DEAD, TWO
OVERCOME, In
NORFOLK FIRE
Three Persons Burned To Death
and Two Others, Badly Burned
at Norfolk, Va, Today

Norfolk, Va, March 4.-Three per
sons were burned to death and two
others overcome by smoke and suf
fered burns in a fire that badly dam
aged a three story boarding house
early today. The dead are: Helen
White, South Norfolk; lem McKins-
ley, Cradock.
R.. NJ. Hyatt, seaman second class,
U. S. s. Orion.
A. G. Miller is in a hospital where
he is recovering from the effects of
smoke and slight burns about the face
and body.
His wife, Mrs Edith Miller, is also
receiving medical attention. She is
not badly burned but is suffering
chiefly from shock.
Several others were rescued by fire.
men.
One person is reported as missing.
She is Louise Darling, reported to
have been an occupant of the house
and is unaccounted for.
The damage was estimated at $10,-
900.
The blaze apparently started on
the ground floor and was communi.
Gated rapidly by way of the stairs to
all three floors, and was eating its
way into the roof as the firemen got
in.
Over the front of the building, at
the third floor, the heads of two per-
sons were visible as firemen ran up
ladders on which they rescued man
and a boy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
NAVY TO GET
ONLY HALF ITS
DESIRED FUEL
Only $1O8,5OO,OOO In
Deficiency Bill Passed
Yesterday By House
DENLY Says Navy Will
Have To Limp Along
On Half

Washington, March 4-The navy
will be forced to limp along on a fuel
supply fifty per cent under that esti-
mated by Secretary DENLY as neces-
sary for the balance of the fiscal year
if the $6,3OO,OOO appropriation con-
tanned in the general deficiency bill
a. passed by the House yesterday
remains unchanged The sum repre-
sents cut of one-half in the amount
asked and was approved by the House
without voice being lifted in support
of the departments demand after the
appropriation was fixed in commit
tee
Although the department is pre-
pared to stop the movement of prac-
tically all war ships except those as
signed to foreign waters if the appro-
priation remains at its present level,
Secretary Daniels declared, after its
move to the House. that no such ac-
tion would be taken and naval opera
tions would be continued on their
present economical basis unless and
until the appropriation becomes law.
The secretary said he believed no law
was being violated by continuing such
operation although it involved a de-
ficiency.
In passing the $1OS, 100000 de-
ficiency bill, the largest item of which
was $94.00O,000 for the veterans bu-
reau. the House also rejected by a 2
to ] vote a proposed amendment
which would have made $150,O0O
available for the development of
helium as non-inf1ammable lifting
gas for dirigibles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION
BEGUN IN CALIFORNIA

Fresno, Cal, March 4.-Federal in
vestigation of series Of actions by
groups of masked and hooded men
in the central California oil fields,
many of which involved violence, has
been begun. ]. R. Dorsey, district at
torney of Kern county, announced to.
day. The inquiry follows the sending
of warnings of impending attacks
through the mains.
Many warnings also have been de-
livered in person. Virtually all of
them have been pages bearing the
printed characters *. X. H." at the
top. Some bore the print of a hand
in black. A few cases of regulations
Of the warnings have been sent out
over the signature TX. X. K"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
MAMMOTH CAVE MAY
BE SOLD UNLESS
GOVERNMENT ACTS

Louisville, Ky, March 4.-Un'ess
government acts coon a WILL with a
strange request. may prevent the pur-
chase of Mammoth Cave, KY, as a ma
tional park. This was pointed out by
Stephen T. Mather, director of nation
al parks, in a report recently issued
A move for the purchase of the cave
as national park is now under way
and has been urged upon congress
for action.
The 1900 acres sought for the
park purposes at the entrance to
Mammoth Cave says Mr.. Mather's
report. are in private hands under the
terms of famous will which dictated
that the land must be held in trust
until such time as the death of the
last named heir occurs, when 1t is to
be sold at public auction in its en-
tirpty.
Because of the advanced age of the
two surviving heirs, it may be ex-
pccted that it will not be long before
this world-famed cavern will be so d
under the hammer, and unless some
means are found to take ii over ma
tionally at this time either through
congressional appropriation or through
donation of some public-spirited indi-
vidual or organization, the cave will
be lost for all time as national park
possibility and will continue to bt
privately exploited
IT. trust congress will make an ex-
ception in its evident policy not tc
utilize public funds in the acquisition
OF park areas by purchase Of the great
Mammoth Cave of Kentucky"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
IA ARE KILLED WHEN NEW YORK CENTRAL HITS BUS
Solidity of Cabinet Has Little
Effect on "New Coalition Group

New York, March
as declaration the soy the cabinet Lloyd George
little
bring abou the resignation of
the majority the political writer's
is generally conceded that the
and evenhe journals coalition
canddy admit that the
Meanwhile the friends the coalition continuing keep
together.
among
the OF
together the earliest
premier him their
the helm.
Another is that by the "new coalition consisting
about 0 belonging
have recently working
These members
election fought
leadership
George Chamberlain.
In spite OF all the efforts the Prms Minister'S champions
opponents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
SENTENCED TO
LIFE SONMENT

Macon, Ga, March 4.-Dr. Melvin C.
Mitchell, negro doctor, was found
guilty of murder today in connection
with the alleged poisoning of his
nephew, Henry Mitchell, and was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment.
The state endeavored to show that
the accused had benefited by $685.
900 life insurance policy which was in
his nephew's name and that an
autopsy performed on the dead mans
body twelve months after death pro-
duced evidence that twenty grains Of
a certain poison were found in the
mans stomach.