davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
HIGH SCHOOLLEVY
APPROVEDBYC CLUB
Rotary Club Members FavoT Addition
of One Mill to Present High
School Levy.

The Bozeman Rotary Club at its
MONDAY meeting Tuesday, held at
the Kramer Cafe, adopted a resolu-
tion indorsing the measure now be-
fore the legislature providing for the
school levy. This bill was intro
duced for the purpose of providing
sufficient funds for county high
schools to operate a full term each
year.
Prof. r. j. Cunningham explained
fully the reason for an additional /
mill upon the present levy of 5 mills
for county high school purposes.
The income from the present levy is
falling short in meeting the cost Of
operating county high schools, he
stated. This is due to the excessive
lowering of assessed valuations
throughout the state, causing con-
siderable reduction in funds received
The addition Of ] mill to the present
levy viii; Mr.. Cunningham stated
bring revenue enough to carry on the
work of the schools.
A plan had been proposed, and 9
bill introduced in the legislature
whereby q proportionate share Of ths
county school fund would be trans
ferred to the county high school fund
| This has been studied and found X
be impractical, in that it viii depriv'
the county schools of needed funds
while not giving the high schools tn
needed amount to care for the ex
! pense of operation.
! Prof J. A. Woodland Of the CalIati,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
OFFICERS OF FARM
BUREAU IN session
Important Meeting Held Last Satur-
day to Outline Plans for Work
of the Year.

Saturday afternoon the newly elect
ed officers of the Gallatin County
Farm Bureau met in the office of
County Agent Bodley for the purpose
of organization and to lay plans for
the coming year Of activity. Those
who were at the meeting, comprising
the executive committee, were Chris
Mikkelson, w. L. Stockton, Mrs. J. E.
Moore, r. L. Frank, J. D. Abercrom-
bic, William Flaherty and c. E. Slime.
This committee adopted several reso-
lutions covering legislative measures
in the congress and state legislature.
One of the important actions of the
committee was a resolution approving
the bill in Congress providing $685.
600 as the limit of farm loans, rather
than 900, as now provided by the
statutes. A message was sent to the
Montana delegation, urging them to
support the measure and work for It's
passage as it is now drawn.
G. E. Slime was appointed chairman
of a committee Of three who will look
after the cooperative buying of the
association members. This commit
tee will have charge of all purchases
to be made during the year for farm
supplies, including grass seed, salt
binder twine and any other necessary
materials. The committee will worl
out plan Of purchasing and deliver
ing, SO Chat the cost will be kept Il
a minimum.
A committee consisting Of j. g
| Abercrombie, Mrs. e. J. Moore an
@. E. Slime was appointed to NEE
/ with the county commits sioners, Re
i Cross, and county superintendent o
schools TO devise ways TO provide
county nurse TO complete the examin
alton of school children. The con,
i mittee will request that sosas plan
devised whereby the work may
completed 30 there will be a eonspzes
record Of ali the children of th
! county.
J Continued Oh Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

Paris Feb 12Consderabe talk is going in political and
financial circles Paris to whether France Belgium and
Italy going succeed in bringing Germany to by the
action being taken the Ruhr valley under the treaty of
Versailles.
pointed out that every nenscaton of the allied action
results the reinforcement of the German resistance doubt
frequently expressed in of the aggressive quarters
whether the to obgate Germany
the system of productive be applied
less the allies resort to the declaration of state of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

SPEAKER CRUMBAKER CAST
DECIDING VOTE, SAVING
LIFE OF MEASURE BY
ADOPTION OF MAJORITY
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
ON REVENUE AND TAXA
TTON. BILL SENT BACK TO
COMMITTEE.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
France Bringing Added Pressure to Bear Upon the Officials and
Industrial Managers Seeking TO Get Coal Production.
New Method to Force Germany to Pay
Under Consideration.
CRITICISM WORRIES FRENCH PREMIER

Opinion
Opinion United England
Following Protest of Germany.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31

The Leader is your paper. It
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
COMMITTEES

Entertainment - Frank Fishbaugh,
William Dover, R. l.. Williams, R. A.
Rine, David Fitzpatrick, Harry Coch-
ran.
Concessions - J. Oscar Juch,
William Dover, R. L. Williams.
Diamond Ring Contest. Oscar
Juch, David Fitzpatrick, R. A. Rine.
Parade-Carl L. Lippincott, Peter
Anderson, ]. Oscar Juch, David Fitz-
patrick, R. A. Rine.
Publicity. Oscar Juch, Frank
Fishbaugh, R. A. Rine.
Speakers-R. A. Rine, Julius Juch,
Frank Fishbaugh, Fred Shipley.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Labor Day Doings

Second, north to North Park and dis
band in front of Speakers Stand.
SPEAKING
Immediately after the parade M
w. Martin, editor of the Interna-
tional Blacksmiths Union Journal,
will deliver an address on the gen
eral outlook of Labor today, and
kindred topics. Mr.. Martin is an
eloquent and forceful speaker, and no
one should fail to hear him upon this
occasion.
AFTERNOON EVENTS
The attractive program of amuse-
ments prepared by the Committee of
Arrangements will keep things NOV
ing during the afternoon, and the big
string of concessions around the
square will greatly add to the pleas
ure of the crowd. Cash prizes will
be awarded to the winners in the fol-
lowing contests during the afternoon.
No entrance fees-contests open to
all-starting at half-past one o'clock,
CASH PRIZE CONTESTS
West Side of Square
1870 P. M.
100 yard Dash for boys, age 10 to
16 years.
100 yard Dash for girls, all ages.
Sack Race for boys under IA years.
Sack Race for girls any age.
North Side of Square
2:15 P. M.
Apple Eating Contest-Eating ap-
Piles from string, for boys.
Apple Contest-Eating apples from
string, for girls.
Nail Driving Contest for women.
Smoking Contest for men.
East Side of Square
800 p. M.
Obstacle Race for boys on bicycles.
Egg Race for girls on foot.
100 yard Dash for women.
Three-Legged Race for men.
South Side of Square
3:45 P. NJ.
Wheelbarrow Race for girls.
Wheelbarrow Race for boys.
Cracker Eating Contest for girls.
Soapstoned Climbing Pole contest
for hOVc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
THE PARADE

AnADL
| Each division of the monster pa
rade is expected to assemble at the
place assigned not later than half
past nine o'clock, as the procession
will start promptly at ten, and those
not prepared to move will get left.
The following order will be observed:
Carl Lippincott, Grand Marshal
FIRST DIVISION
Form on north side of East Main
street, resting on First street.
R. A. Rine, Marshal
Mayor
City Officials
County Officials
City Police
X. of P. Band
Trades and Labor Assembly
Bakers
BARRIERS
Stage Employees
Machinists No. 463
Musicians No. 1872
Fire Department
SECOND DIVISION
Form on North First street, right
resting on East Main.
David Fitzpatrick, Marshal
Newark Band
B. & o. Shopcrafts Federation
Ladies Auxiliary to |. A. Of M.
Ladies Auxiliary to Boilermakers
Machinists No. 80
Blacksmiths No. 323
Boilermakers
Electrical Workers No. 81
Sheetmetal Workers s.
Firemen and Oilers
Railway Engineers
Railway Firemen
Railway Conductors
Railway Trainmen
Railway Clerks
Switchmen
-Signalmen
photographers
THIRD DIVISION
Form on South First street, rest
ing on East Main street.
Peter Anderson, Marshal
Buckeve Band
Iron Molders No. 152
Iron Molders No. 2O5
Boot and Shoe Workers
G. B. B. A. No. "a
American Flints No.
American Flints No. 43
American Flints No. 30
Ice Wagon Drivers
Brewery and Soft Drink Workers
Printers
Printing -Pressmen
Retail Clerks
Letter Carriers
Post Office Clerks
FOURTH DIVISION
Form on south side of East Main
street, right resting on First street.
George Walton, Marshal
Boy Scout Band
Building Trades Council
Carpenters
Painters and Decorators
Sheetmetal Workers No. 250
Electrical Workers No. 11O5
Electrical Workers No. 172
Plumbers and Steamftters
Plasterers and Cement Finishers
Bricklayers and Stone Masons
Steam and Operating Engineers
LdLHcIS
Boy Scouts
FIFTH DIVISION
Form on Church and Second streets
Fred Shipley, Marshal
X. of P. Drum Corps
Automobile Display
Merchants and Manufacturers Floats
LINE OF MARCH
The parade, under direction of
Grand Marshal Carl Lippincott, will
move promptly at 10 o'clock and the
following line of march will be OBJ
served:
West on East Main to Second, north
on Second to North Park Place, west
to Third, north to Church, west to
Sixth, south to West Main, east to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
ADDITIONAL PRIZES

In addition to the above contest
prizes SO will be awarded to the
Local Union making the best appear
ance in the parade and two prizes
$25 and SIS will be given for the best
appearing floats. Open to all local
unions, lodges, merchants and manu-
factI1rorS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
MR.. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid worlmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult MEM
ber of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
DANCE AT NIGHT

At eight o'clock the Labor Day
Dance will be held at Elks hall, east
side square. Tickets for which not
only give admission to the hall but
entitle the holder to a chance in a
number of valuable gifts which will
be given away free during the even
ing.
During the afternoon there will be
band concerts by the K. of P. band
and quartette singing by the Crescent
Comedy Four
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
DIAMOND RING CONTEST

Much interest is being taken in the
contest for the beautiful diamond
ring to be awarded to the most popu-
lar young lady at ten o'clock Labor
Day night in the dance hall. The
contestants, whose standing appears
in this paper, are each working hard
for the prize, and close finish is
looked for.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
HELD IN
COLORED Y
Staying
Waterman, Held by Coroner,
Is Exonerated in Grand.
Jury Hearing.

The grand jury today indicted Van
tile c.. Harris, Charles H. Smith,
Aaron Bankett, Chester E. Lee,
William Hope, Leroy Hamilton and
Joseph Curtis for assault with a
dangerous weapon in connection with
ored Y. NJ. c. A, which resulted in
the death of Leon NJ. Jones. At the
cononer's inquest the indicted men
testified to the circumstances lead
ing up to Jones' death, and the jury
held Joseph Hairston, colored, watch
man at the building, on a charge of
homicide.
AS a result of the investigation by
the grand jury Hairston today was
exonerated. He is said to have warn
ed the accused not to enter the build
ing, which warning they disregarded,
arning themselves with bricks and
stones and attacking him. The
Waterman drew his revolver and
shot Jones. through the heart, 1t
was stated at the inquest.
Others indicted were James Ed
wards. George Dodson, James White,
Milford Tucker and Edward Walker,
attempted robbery: John Brooks,
Lorenzo NJ White and William
Jones, housebreaking and larceny;
Halle Henry, Everett E. Mitchell,
assault with a dangerous weapon;
Miles Clark. assault with a dangerous
weapon and intent to kill; Robert
jennings, Arthur O'Hannon and
Jesse Williams, assault with a dan
gerous weapon; James w. Smith,
Lloyd Sloan, William H. Robertson,
Mary r. E. Brown, Frank J. Reagon,
Arthur r. Cloxey, Robert Harp, Rus
sell Gates, Charles Scruggs and
Louise Grant, grand larceny; Leon
ard Ehomas, ST., Cornelius Young,
William l.. Toomer, Armour NJ. Nc
Clay, Arthur Colbert, Edmund
O'Brien, Clarence Z. Donahue, Henry
McCabe. Joseph Lamoureaux, Fran
els T. Scheuch and Ellis B. Murray,
nonsupport; Walter Freeman, lar
ceny after trust; John T. Williams.
John F. Mater. Keller BerechbilI
and Jamie f. Cobb, joyriding.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
Legal Notice

coming COMMISSION OF THE DIS.
TRIcT OF COLUMBIA, Washington.
provisions of section OF an Act of
Congress approved March L. 1920 public
No. 153, seth Congress, entitled AN Act
TO regulate the height area and use OF
buildings in the District of Columbia and
to create q coming commission and for
other purposes'), notice is hereby given
the hoard room of the District Building
at 1000 A. M, August is, 1928 for the
purpose of considering the following
proposed changes in the. boundaries Of
wit: CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL 10
FIRST COMMERCIAL: Parcel 97/13,
square 1905. located on the west side OF
dolph and Shepherd Streets. Frontage
on north side of Florida Avenue and on
both sides of Vernon Street between 18th
sos and 500, square 2S4O. located on the
east side of 18th Street N w. between
Park Road and Monroe Street. Front
age on bot, both sides Of Street. N; W. be-
along Mt. Pleasant and Irving Streets
of Square 1884. located at the south
east corner of Mt Pleasant and Irving
lot 9. square 27S, located on the
l2sh b.; and H,s E. Streets W CHANGE CT sSa
OND COMMERCIAL: Lot s, square IA,
located on the east side of 26th Street
n. W. between Pennsylvania Avenue and
70 + Spa "D AREA: Lots sas o ana ss7. sq n
"a and : Streets. S. " cHANe
HEfGHT 70 &C" AREA Al AND IS FEE1
HEIGHT: Rear portion of the south.
east corner OF Georgia Avenue and Whit
tier Place, J; FRANKLIN BELL. CUNo
Q. Sheriff.. JOHN WEIGH. coming
Commission. D. c.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
MYSTERY
Of SCANLAND
IS SOLVED
Police Expect Soon to Have
Details of Auto Fatality
of Army Major.

The veil of mystery that has
hung over the finding of the body
of Major Frank M. Scanland in
October-of 1920, has been lifted
and Washington police confidently
believe that within the next two
weeks they will clear up the de-
tails of s,-:case that has been. ever
sinceaSfts inception, one of TIE
most -baffling ever faced here.
The badly crushed body of Major
Scanland was found, fully clothed,
near Humes Station, Va, in the
dense underground that abounds
there. There was every indication
of foul play. The skull was
crushed, there were bruises all
over the body, and there was no
dirt on his shoes, thus indicating
that he had been carried to the
Humes Station, found him.
Police have known secretly for
the past four months that Major
automobile in which he and three
other men and ~&hree women were
riding, struck a culvert and he
was catapulted out of the machine.
His head struck the culvert, and
the wheels of the car passed over
his body. the police believe.
The police have two names of
people who were in the car. One
man who is being sought for ques-
tioning, is a "Dick MacGruder, !"
who was formerly employed at the
Carroll Electric Company here.
MacGruder, as the police know
him, left the local company and
took a position as bank examiner
in New York. He left that posi-
ton and has not been seen since,
though every effort is being made
to get him for the information he
may possess.
The assumption is that after the
alleged fatal accident, the mem
bers of the party became panic
stricken and decided that the best
thing they could do was to carry
the body into the woods and leave
it there. Physicians say that the
bruises on the body would be ac-
counted for by the handling of
the body.
Commonwealth Attorney Frank
Ball of Arlington county, said the
case was nearing solution. He will
get into communication with De-
tective Sergeants Kelly and SERVE
ner to acquaint them with the lat
est outgrowths of the case.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
WANTS SECOND BREAKFAST
AFTER BLOOD TRANSMISSION

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 13.-The"e
must be something invigorating in
Scotch-Irish blood, for Gen. Lee
Christmas, who received into his
veins a pint and a quarter of it from
Guy Molony, superintendent of the
New Orleans police department. un-
expected1y called for a second break
fast and raised himself in bed.
Molony had served as an officer
under Christmas in numerous Cen
trail American revolutions.
Prior to the TRANSMISSION, the gen
era1 was so weak for several>ldays
he had to be assisted every time he
turned in his bed. He had acute
anemia.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
BIC CATHEDRAL
READY IN
5YEARS
Washington's Dream of 1873
Years Ago Soon to Be
Realized.
Continued from Page 49,

pounds of cement, 10000 tons OF
sand, $4,000 tons Of gravel and
numerous carloads of lumber have
been consumed in the building.
This mass of materials is as COM
pletely lost as the makings of a
mountain. It is the vast concep-
ton, of national cathedral enter
tanned by Wasingthon, by a major
ity of the signers Of the Declare
ton OF Independence, and by the
national leaders Of each succeeding
epoch. where all sectarianism is
fused in the acceptance and ex-
preston Of Christianity's primal
principles, that tmpresses itself.
Epoch In Development.
In the architectural development
OF the Capital the National Cathe.
oral is playing an important part.
Heretofore little attention has been
given the outlying hill sections
Now a step has been taken along
the paths trod by ancient Greece
and Rome in Gaping surrounding
eminences with browning the glories
In architectural achievements.
Those familiar with Bethlehem
Chapel, under the apse of the
Cathedral, will be interested in the
Chapel of the Resurrection to be
constructed in the crypt Of the
south transept. It will be used as
a mortuary chapel. 1t will consti
tute an impressive example Of Nor.
man architecture.
The crypt beneath the north tran.
sept will be used for burial pur,
poses. The crypt beneath the aisle
of the nave will be used for pro.
cessional passages. They will be
Norman and west Gothic in design
with ceilings carried on massive
stone columns
AS a whole there is being carved
into the building complete history
of Christianity. Into it is being
woven the traditions of church
building. Carved forms in the stone
will depict the trees, the plants,
the flowers and the small animals
Astounding in the Cathedral close.
1t Is worth noting that for sew
eral years services have been held
in Bethlehem chapel It is also
noteworthy that on the sixty-seven
acres composing the cathedral
close, are the beginnings of a
great oQucdIIOndI IOunQaLlOn IN the
National Cathedral School for
Girls, and the National Cathedral
School for Boys, while a fine H.
brary building shortly will be
started.
The Rev. Dr. James E. Free
man, bishop-elect Of the diocese
of Washington, whose consecra-
ton at the cathedral is scheduled
for September 20, is planning to
complete the cathedral within the
next five years.
Offices have recently been opened
by the National Cathedral Foun-
dation at 1417 K street northwest.
Among the officers of the founda-
ton are: Rt. Rev. Thomas F.
Gai1or, D. D.. honorary president;
Rt. Rev. James F. Freeman, d. D.,
president, and Senator George
Wharton Pepper, chairman.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
DESPONDENT MOTHER Is
FOUND DEAD WITH BABY

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Geo.
Wells. nineteen, and her seven
months-old baby girl were found
Unconscious in a gas-filled room at
her home by her brother, Chester
,Townley. yesterday.
" The wonan's husband returned
from Westfield, where he is en-
ployed as a clerk, as the police
were trying to resuscitate mother
and baby They failed. The win
dows of the bedroom had been closed
and all the gas jets turned on. The
husband could give no reason for
his wife's act, save that she had
been i'll and respondent since the
birth of the child.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
TOWN HAS BOOTLEGGER
FOR EACH 100 CITIZENS

SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 13,-This
city, with a population of approx
mately 10000, boasts at least one
bootlegging establishment for each
100 population, records here show.
In a recent raid upon the So
called underworld section thirty al
legged booteggers were taken. The
police and Federal agents were
occupied in the raids for only
short time and were unable co
visit oil the resorts suspected, as
word of the raids reached the
"joints' and enabled the proprie-
tors to destroy the "evidence," po.
lice said.
1t has been a. long time. accord
Ing to police. since a single day
passed when at least one arrest
was not made for alleged liquor
law violation The income derived
In form of fines and forfeited balls
mounts to thousands of dollars
monthly,
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
STAMP BUREAU
Of j. 8. HERE
SUCCEEDS
Glover's Experiment Pays for
ltseIf-Larger Quarters
Obtained.

Owing to the great success of the
ate dlast year under direction OF
Third Assistant Postmaster General
w. Irving Glover, 1t has been neces.
sary to enlarge the quarters at the
Washington city office, and the TAX
ing over of quarters double the size
of the first was completed today.
The full-time services Of six clerks.
under charge of II. A. Mount, chief
OF the agency, are now required. The
agency was opened as an experiment
about year ago In room 2l6 of the
city postoffice, and proved a success
from the first week,
Has Paid for Itself.
Within t. very short time the
agency has paid for itself in sales
10 collectors and the demand Is IN
creaslng enormously as the work of
Inc agency becomes better known.
The demands are unusually heavy
this week because of the convention
mere Though the agency has been
preparing for the convention for
many weeks 1t has been taxed TO
the limit TO take care of tho influx
OF collectors from all over the
country,
with the increased space thas
been possible to frame. 8 aooileotion
OF the stamps available for purchase
from the agency. thus simplifying
inc work Of the staff and making
IL possible for the collector to form
an idea Of the isues procurabie
without delay, q
Many Delegates Visitors,
Inc new quarters of the agency
comprise 2,400 square feet, and pro-
VIDE In addition to exhibition space
Whlch mas been soroly needed addi-
tl"hal storage space and facilities
Tor the additional clerk help which
mas become necessary.
Delegates to the convention now
In session here are going to tn,
agency in large numbers, and are
expected to pay visit in a body
later in the week, on IA day and ;4t
tame to be decided at the first
business session tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
HUMAN HAIR IN HAND OF
MAN CONVCTS SLAYER

BERLIN, Aug. ia single hui
man hair, gripped in the hand Of
the murdered stock broker, Hans
friedman, here, led to the convic-
ton Of his assassin.
When the body was found several
persons were arrested, but there was
no evidence against them. Finally
one Bernhard Schultz was taken by
the police.
Chemical analysis Of the hair
proved It to be his. Under cross
examination Schultz broke down and
confessed,
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
N. Y. TROOPS CALLED
TO END PICNlCKERS' RIOT

BUFFALO, Aug, 1s.-sixteen per.
sons were injured and one man is be-.
lieved dying as the result of a riot
betewSs>n Buffalo picnickera and An
COLA townspeople, Members of the
Buffalo party, I'LL men, were said
by witnesses to have become intoxt-
GATED, All OF the injured were An
COLA residents, Frank Faraoi suf-
fered a fractured skull,
Witnesses said Faraci had knock
ed three Of his opponents down with
q shovel after he had weathed a bar
rage of empty bottles, when twenty
five of his neighhors went to his res
cue, A battle ensued which tied IN
traffic on the highway for an hour
and a half,
State troopers from Southworth
and Dunlap responded to riot calls
and broke up the fight by charging
through the crowd. They arrested
five of the Buffalo party.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
ALABAMA LABOR UNIONS
ARE AGAINST UNDERWOOD

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug, f.;.-
The Presidential candidacy of Sena-
tor Oscar w. Underwood was re-
ceived with hearty disappropai and
opposition at meeting Of the com
mittee of allied labor organizations
of the Birmingham district.
Resolutions adopted asserted that
Underwood career has been char
ucterized by his lack OF sympathy
with the great masses of the people
and by suhserviency to the selfish
big business and financial interests"
and concluded by urging that I'm
derwood "be eliminated from public
life"