davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Dc. HEADS BATTLE.
BUREAU OF BUDGET
FOR ENOUGH MONEY
Commissioners Believe
They Have Won Case
For Estimates.
TAKE UP ALL ITEMS
Declare Finance Chiefs Are in
Thorough Sympathy With
District Requirements.

After an all-day session with the
officials of the Bureau of the Budget,
the District commissioners returned
late yesterday Afternoon to the
District Building confident esti-
mates for the next fiscal year
would receive the approval of the
bureau.
We found officials of the bu-
reau most sympathetic and were
granted every opportunity to plead
the needs of che city" said the
Commissioner The District heads
declared themselves satisfied that
the Director os the Budget and his
assistants would give the evidence
submitted full consideration
No preliminary statement was
made at the hearing. the Commits
sioners proceeding direct to the ex-
PLANTATION of the needs underlying
each item of the estimates
Take Up Defense.
As the items were considered the
heads of the departments of the
District government appeared ano
took up the defense. The first to
appear was George S. Watson. chief
engineer of the Fire Department,
who pleaded for further motoriza-
tion of the department. an increased
force. and better pay.
Mai. Daniel Sullivan. superinten-
dent OF the Metropolitan Police. de-
Tended the estimates covering a ma
terial increase in the size of the
police force.
Or. William c. Fowler. District
health officer. and George Wilson.
secretary of the Board of Charities,
defended the items for these de-
partments that had been included
in the estimates submitted to the
bureau
A plea that the items asked for
the maintenance and extension of
the school system be approved was
made by DR.. Frank ". BallOu, su-
perintendent of schools District
officials intimated that DIR. Ballou
has practically won his case ana
that the satisfactory school building
program for next year is assured.
The engineering departments of
the District government were rep
resented at the hearing by Col
Charles Keller. Engineer Commis-
siOner. and by Mai. F. 5. Besson and
r. y. Wheeler and Capt. John f.
W
Commissioner.
Plead for Paving.
The principal pleas of these de-
partments were for a street paving
program that would in time bring
the city abreast with its growth in
population and wealth. an extension
Of the storm sewer system. in
creased personnel and the extension
of the street lighting system.
Commissioners Cuno IL. Rudolph
and James F. Oyster. with the aid
of Maj. Daniel Donovan, District
auditor. undertook the defense OF
the remaining department estimates.
Those hearing the heads Of the
District government We're Brig. Gen.
III. VI. Lord, Gordon Ramsey, Red
mond d. Stephens. Fred W. Wight
and Judge W. W. Warwick.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

ATHENS, Sept. 26.-One hundred
and twenty-five nsturalized Ameri-
can refugees are housed in a beau
tifui mansion. the home of former
Premier Skouloudis. on a promon-
tory above Piraeus. The majority
of these are Greeks who had made
fortunes In America and returned TO
the Near East to spend the rest IF
their lives. Although penniless, they
are glad to have escaped from the
Smyrna massacre
The United States government is
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
FOUR MEN CHARGED
w ITH BOOKMAKING

Four men. said to comprise a ring
Of bookmakers. were trapped yester-
day afternoon when headqua rters d.
tectives raided the home Of Thomas
Getting Hoover. 1925 Fifth street
northwest \ total bond Of S11. .001
was posted by them for their release.
Those besides Hoover who fell into
the net We're James II. Batter. col
ored, $50 y street northwest: Abra-
ham F'eldman. 1926 Eighth street
northwest. and Abraham HUT. 1713
Sixth street northwest. \ large guam
tity of betting paraphernalia was
seized. The raidiHc party consisted
of Detectives Messer. Mansfield and
King. and nearly two dozen police
men
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Graduates Are HOnOred.

\ banquet in honor Of the graduates
of the Columbia University School
was given last night at Sunset Inn.
Fifty guests, including students and
faculty, enjoyed a program If vaude-
vile by players from r. F. Keith and
Belasco theaters. An address vas
made by DR.. ". T Shepherd. Pre- ST.
dent Of the school J. 8. White was
tOastmaster.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
WauderLusters Here
Form ORGANIZATION

Permanent organization OF the
Washington wanderlusters was put
well under way when hiking enthus-
lasts, meeting in the auditorium OF
the Perpetual Building Association
Building. Eleventh and f streets
northwest, last night elected a tenn
porary chairman and appointed a
to draw up a constitution
and bylaws.
W. Palmer Hall was chosen tenn
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Mrs. JansOn Leaves S114,321,

Mrs. Amelia w. Janson who died
August 90 at San Diego. Cal, left an
estate here valued at s114,321. accord
ing to the petition for letters Of ad-
ministration filed yesterday in Pro-
bate Court by the daughter Hilda
Janson Barringer
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Named Claims Commissioner.

Edwin b. Parker attorney, of
Houston. Tex, was appointed by
President Harding yesterday to be
American Commissioner on the
mixed claims commission which will
adjudicate American German claims.
The first meeting of the claims
commission will take place in this
city on October 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Accused of ImpersOnation.

Accused of impersonating an officer
to sell a bicycle which police say
didn't belong to him, Albert r. Har-
ley, 81 years old, 1400 K street
northwest. was arrested yesterday by
Headquarters Detectives Fitzgerald
and Boyd and locked up at the First
precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

Continued from Page One.
beyond s166.66 per month. the teach
er is subject to dismissal
Despite the difficulties. officials
say the night schools will open on
schedule time. Every effort is be-
ing made to have the schedule
proceed as planned. and officials
say that the schools will run for
the full eight-month period.
Lack of Funds Claimed.
Lack of funds is cited In Bal
lou's annual report issued yester-
day, as the reason for employing
supervising principals in school re-
search work. Failure OF Congress
to provide money for a research
department. it is said. has necessi-
tated the assignment of this work
to the division heads.
The work includes a scientific
study of educational measurement
and research. compilation of re-
suits of mental tests. both for chill
dren and teachers; determining the
efficacy of teaching certain sub
jects, such as Latin or mathe-
matics at different ages; business
management of the schools, pro-
motion and retardation of teach
ers, etc.
Supervising principals who have
been working on these subjects. it
Is shown, have not been released
from their usual educational duties.
The research work has been in ad
dition to their regular school du-
ties.
Supt. Ballou, in his report, char
acteriZes the reports of those to
whom work has been assigned rs "a
thorough-going attempt to increase
the effectiveness of our adn:inistra-
tive machinery"
Needs Different Departments
The superintendent's report stresses
the need for separate departments
oe the s"h"ol system which VIC ii /
relieve administrative officials of the
necessity of performing the addi-
tional research work.
Urging the Importance of teac..-
ers electing delegates to the Teach
ers' G unCil, who represent their
views. Ballou issued statement
advising teachers in all parts of the
school system to attend the election
of delegates which will be held dur
ing tHe next le" weeks. DeleSateS
will be elected by teachers of the re-
spective school divisions.
1T is important" the superintend-
ent stated. that all teachers with
in their respective school groups
exercise their privilege of participat-
ing in the election of delegates. The
composite judgment Of the Teachers
Council will be valuable to the su-
perintendent and Board of Education
in proportion that the teachers con-
tribute to the election of dele
gates. -
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
THE FACE In THE MIRROR

Your face, does it wear the
contented expression of good
health, or are the features drawn
and pallid? In the latter case,
your story is read by all who
see you. and what woman of
spirit wants to be pitied for her
physical condition? There is a
way to get the nervous. tired
lines out of your face and the
slump out of your body. The use
of that standard remedy, Lydia
z. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound. will str en- g h the
nerves and tone up the system to
resist that excessive fatigue
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
MUSTAPHA KEMAL
DENIES PURPOSE
TO PROVOKE WAR

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
u. S. TOKEEP
DRY NAVYIN
3-MILE LIMIT

Continued from Paoe One.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
Community SPIRIT
AT CHAMBER FORUM
Monthly Forum of Chamber of Com
merce to be Held Next
Friday Night

Building a better community spi1--
it in Bozeman" This will be the sub
ject for discussion at the next forum
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce, which will be held at the
chamber rooms next Friday night, at
8 o'clock.
The forum committee Of the cham
Der have all arrangements made for
a successful and interesting meeting
Snappy entertainment has been pro
vided for the opening of the session
and four of the prominent business
men Of Bozeman have been asked
TO prepare to discuss this subject be.
fore the meeting. Before the close
Of the session, time will be given fol
open discussion by members present
This subject was chosen as the
subject for the first forum for the
reason that upon the development OF
community spirit and unity of actor
will depend the success with which
other matters will be handled. Will,
the subject is a broad one, the com
mittee deems 1t the most vital item
in the program for first considera
ton. sffl3sS
The committee is planning to con
duct a: forum at least each month
throughout the year, and such spe
cial forums as may be necessary. 1
will be the aim of those in charg'
Of the forum to build up a public
forum that will allow of free anC
open l1itscrfssion of alE community
matters in an orderly, efficient man
ner, to bring about a unity of un
derstanding and a better knowledg,
of all community affairs. All mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
Continued on Page Ten.l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
COST Of BUILDING
FOR COLD STORAGE
c. F. High Submits Figures to Mem
bers of Kiwanis Club at
MONDAY Luncheon

In keeping with an arrangement
made some time ago, when Mr.. G. +.
High of the West Gallatin, was in
vited by the Kiwanis Club to give
a discussion upon the Feasibility Of a
cold storage plant in Bozeman, he
met with the club at the Monday
MONDAY luncheon this week. At the
meeting he submitted figures showing
the cost of construction of medium
sized cold storage plant, of size
sufficient to handle the present out
put of this district.
The plan and estimate submitted
by Mr.. High were based upon a capa-
city of one car lead of the various
products to be dealt in. 1t also pro-
vided for the operation of the plant
half time, so that it would be nee
essary to employ but one engineer
He had not made any estimate of the
amount of produce necessary to be
handled to return profit upon the
investment, but expressed a belief
that there would be a good return
upon the investment under the pro-
per management.
The estimate of the plant included
two buildings, one 80 by rs feet anC
another Is by 80 feet, the latter tt
be used for a power plant, to cosi
$4,000; Cork board, cold storage
doors, and plaster $4,000; refriger-
ating machinery, and other equip
ment erected and installed ready fol
operation $4,000; the total cost o.
the plant ready to begin operation
would amount to about $4,000.
No figures were submitted as to the
cost of operation except in the salary
of an engineer at $3.50 per month
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
VESTRY OF ST. JAMES
CHURCH TO ENTERTAIN
Will Entertain Members of Parish
and Friends at Rectory Next
Friday Evening

On Friday evening the members of
the vestry of st. James Episcopal
church will entertain the members
of the parish and their friends at the
rectory on Olive street, from 1880
until 1890. In the past it has been
the custom of the church for the
vestry to entertain at some time dur
ing the year, and this viii be the
annual observation of that occasion.
There will be a short program
during the evening, also tables pro-
vided for those who. wish to play
cards. Dancing will also be one of
the features of the evening. Mem
bers of the vestry will serve light re-
freshments to the guests; in fact the
affair will be one in which the men
will demonstrate their ability to en-
tertain as effectively as the ladies
Members of the parish, theil
friends and visiting churchmen are
extended a cordial invitation to at
tend the party.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
GOV. LEONARD WOOD
MISSING TWO DAYS
With Wife and Daughter on Yaehel
Believed Struck by TyphOOn
During Storm

MANILA, P. l., May 24.-More
than 36 hours have passed without
word from Governor General Leon
ard A. Wood, who is missing with his
wife and daughter aboard the yacht
Apo following a typhoon.
The storm rose so suddenly, the
dispatch says, that many vessels
navigating the open sea were unable
to reach safety before it was upon
them, and the governors yacht was
one of many vessels reported miss
ing.
The storm was said to have done
considerable damage in and around
Manila, many persons being injured.
No deaths were reported.
Army and navy headquarters here
believe General Woods yacht took
refuge at some port out of reach of
radio communication and suggested
the possibility of the Apo's RADIO set
having become disabled.
General Wood and his wife and
daughter sailed from Manila Satur-
day. The governor intended to make
brief trip of inspection on the
island of Mindoro.
Major General Leonard A. Wood
and w. Cameron Forbes, former gov
ernor-general of the Philippines, ar
rived in Manila Nav 8 1921 for az
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
PROMINENT WOMEN
To BE ON PROGRAM
Program Committee Has Pro-
vided Many Speakers of Ma
iOnal Prominence For Meet
ing In June.
Social Functions
Entertainment of Visiting Women
VIII Include Many Luncheons
and Auto Rides

The eighteenth annual meeting of
the Montana Federation of Women's
Clubs, which will hold its convention
in Bozeman in June, will have it's
first session Monday afternoon, June
Il, at the Emerson auditorium. Four
days will be devoted to the sessions,
including the 18th, 18th, 14th and
18th, with meetings morning and
afternoon, except when a special en-
tertainment feature is provided. The
days will be crowded with activities
for the visitors, the program commit
tee having in mind making this ses-
sion of 1922 one of the best in the
history of the club.
There will be many women present
prominent in women's work in Mon
tana, among them Mrs. W. 7. Per
ham, Of Glendive, general federation
director for the state of Montana
and also Miss May Trumper, state
superintendent of public instruction
Mrs. s. N. Souders, president of the
state federation, will also take a
prominent part on the program.
There viii be a number of women
from other states, prominent in the
work, present to appear on the pro.
gram. These will include Miss Hell.
g. Bennett, Of Chicago, prominently
Identified with vocational congress
work, who will deliver an address
Mrs. Maggie W. Berry, of College
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
GalIatin High Graduates We're
Presented Diplomas Last Friday
One of Largest Classes Ever Graduating From School
ceIent Address Given by President Alfred Atkinson
of Montana State College

The class of '22 of the Gallatin
county high school received their di-
plomas last Friday evening at the
graduation exercises held at the En-
erson auditorium. Relatives and
friends Of the graduating class filled
the auditorium 80 Overlooking and
many who desired to attend were m-
able to do so for lack of seating ca
pacity.
President Alfred Atkinson, of
Montana State College, made the
commencement address, taking as his
subject, 'Where Do We Go From
Here" In his address, President
Atkinson outlined the American plan
of education, told of its cost, and ex-
planned why the cost was an item
to remember, because of the great
advantages it made available to the
students. Comparing the present ed
ucational system in public schools
with that Of European countries, he
pointed out the advantages of the
American system for advancement
and development of the student
showing how all have an equal OPP
portunity. The European system was
an unequal system, resulting in au-
tocracies.
President Atkinson also called at
tention TO the rapid growth of high
school attendance in Montana, show
ing that the rate has increased dur
ir~ the past ten years until today
it is 22.S students for each 1000 OF
population. He then gave compar-
ison of the possible increase for the
coming ten years, and brought out
the fact that the high school attend
ance at that period will be ever
greater than today. Cost of educa
tion, he stated, was explained by the
large attendance and the taxes paiC
for school maintainance, and natur
ally had to be increased in proper
ton. To cut down the school funds
lwould of necessity mean to cut dowI
| the various departments of education
which would be step backward
This he stated should not be done.
Principal J. A. Woodward spoke o.
the good work done by the seniors
who graduated, and announced th'
class honors, giving their averages
He complimented the class for thei
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
ONLY ONE PERSON IN
PARTY AT KARST CAMP
Officials of Milwaukee Road Did Not
Appear AS Per Reported
Schedule

Through apparently reliable
sources the Courier was informed
last week that visit would be made
to Karst's camp on last Thursday of
a number of Milwaukee officials. It
was reported that these officials
would inspect the route to theaYel-
iowstone Park up West Gallatin,
which route the ywiA use for their
tourisss.s It developed that the only
official who arrived and made the
trip was Alice Weeks Dering, direct
or of publicity for the Milwaukee
railroad. She was visitor for a
day at Karst's and was securing data
for use by the railroad in their next
publication.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24

efforts in making the high school a
center Of, social activit@ for the stu
dents and their excellent method of
fostering high school loyalty.
= Valens. Jones sang a solo, and a
selection was also presented by the
boys quartet. The Keown orchestra
furnished the music for the class.
The juniors had decorated the stage
IN most attractive manner with
flowers and potted plants. The class
colors Of purple and gold were dis
played upon the stand holding the
diplomas with the figure "22" prom
inently displayed. Junior girls also
served as nshers.
The Officers of the class are: Pres
ident, Robert Curry; vice president
Herbert Aitken; .secretary-treasurer,
Maxine Cameron. The class roll of
graduates for 1922 is as follows:
Herbert Aitken, Olaf Anderson
Warren Andrews, Esther Asbury
Ronald Axtell, Donald Bennett, Mil
dred Bigelow, Mildred Blankenship
Opal Behna, Clifford Bullock, Max
inc Cameron, Nellie Cecil, Glenn
Chess, Rachel Christensen, Bethel
Clarke, Dora Combs, Frank Cooper
Laurie Coulston, Ray Craven, Vernon
Cruzen, Robert Curry, Woodland Dut-
ton, Mary Easton; Gerald Edmunds
Marcellus Elliott, Robert Esgar, Rec
tha Foley, Charles Gabriel, Lawrence
Gaffney, Regina Gaffney, Nan Gee
Mabel Green, B1srdell Grey, Mavis
Haughland, Lola Hays, Mabel Her
elm, Helen Hoadley, Lucille Hoadley
Erlene Jacobs; Morgan Jones, Valenl
Jones, Mae Keyes, Eleanor Kirk
Henrietta Lindahl, Mildred McClain
William Mcdonnell. TheIma McNall
Edgar Mcleod, Violet Marshall, Ell
eanor Moore, Lucille Norris. Johl
Parmenter, Violet Paisley, Mary Pat
ten, Faye Redding, Franklin Reese
Lucille Rohrer, Gladys Rorvik, WASN'T
Sanders, Vada Schreibeis, Thelmi
Shaw; DeForrest Schuyler, Bell
Smith, Ruth Stevens, Ada Stewart
Lillian Stone, Anna Stuckey, Rutl
Swingle, Jean Thompson, Verle Todd
i Gordon Turcott, Ben Walton. Ma
Walton, Charles Waterman, Adeni
Watson, frankie White, Helen White
Margaret Whiteaker, Emma Young
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
WALTER COOPER IS
ROTARY CLUB GUEST
Gives Excellent Talk of Early Ex.
perience on Trip Up West
Gallatin Canyon

The Rotary Club devoted its noon
day session Tuesday to listening to
a most interesting talk by Walter
Cooper, one of GalIatin county's
earliest and best known pioneers.
The program committee had extend
ed an invitation to Mr.. Cooper to
come as guest of the club, and
upon his being introduced by Mayor
Amos Hall those present stood up
at their places at the table and ex-
Fended an enthusiastic greeting to
this pioneer builder and developer of
resources in this section of the state.
Mr. Cooper acknowledged the
greeting in very modest and kindly
spirit. He then gave a delightful
talk covering some of his early ex-
periences in bringing about some I'M
provements in the agricultural meth
ods OF early days. He also todd of
his interesting trip by pack horse to
Yellowstone Park by way of the West
GaElatin. He told of the great
abundance of wild game in this vi
cinity in those days and of the won
derful fishing of the early SO's.
Introducing his subject, Mr.. Coop
er told of early days, when at Boul-
der valley the men got together to
give big dance, so that all might
become better acquainted. Among
&he decorations desired was an Amer
3oov %7onw s~y-.~a. - "a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY AND
A DECORATION DAY
Committee In Charge Arrange
Memorial Services at st.
James Episcopal Church
Sunday
All VIII Parade
Ali Organizations Will March to
RialtO Tuesday for Exercises
and to Hear Address

Complete arrangements have been
made by the committee in charge Of
the program for Memorial services
on Sunday at the st. James Episco-
pal church, and for Decoration Day
on Tuesday next. There will be in
attendance at the services on Sun
day the members of the Grand Army
of the Republic and all other mill
tary bodies and their auxiliaries.
Special seats will be reserved for
them at the church. Rev. Byrle J.
Osborn will preach the memorial ser
mon. The public is especially invit-
ed to attend this service.
On Tuesday great parade will be
formed at the corner Of Third and
Main street, and will march to the
Rialto theater, where exercises will
be held. Mr. w. H. Ref, of the
American Legion, will be the chair
man of the meeting. The program
for the two days is as follows:
Program for Sunday, May Is
The Grand Army Of the Republic,
| Woman's Relief Corps, Spanish Am
erican War veterans, Spanish Amer
ican War veterans auxiliary, Ameri-
can Legion, and the Woman's AuxiI-
iary of the Legion, will meet at their
respective halls at 10:30 a. m. on
May %, 1922, and go in a body to the
st. James Episcopal church, where
the Memorial Day sermon will be
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24

the intensified hostilities in Belfast
recently, eliminating in the murder
yesterday of w. J. Twaddell, mem
Der of the Ulster parliament.
Nearly every town and village in
Ulster was visited, but the bulk of
the prisoners was taken in the coun-
try districts from farm houses. Com
paratively few captures were made
IN Belfast as most of the Irish Re-
publican army living in the Sim
Fein districts of Belfast, anticipat.
ing action by the police ais a result
of the Twaddell assassination, had
gone ION the run"
The captured include some of the
most prominent Sim Feiners in the
Ulster area
The movement vTas begun at 4
o'clock this morning and the work OF
visiting the various houses. town and
country was rapidly carried ouS
Several hundrea members of cha can.
stabulary and large staff Of offl.
GERS had been on duty from nsidmixhi
completing che axrangememSs. Mos
Of those wansad were surprised and
in most instances we're aronaad from
sleep.
AS p@rS og the eonaprshanssvz
scheFne; special pplica wera azAsvs Il
Eer1nsnagh dsirsng the niehk ans
'- <GSentinzSsa ca FMsa Tea.1