davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
GALLATIN DAY IS
To BE GALA Event

With the committee and sub-cOm-
mittees working overtime, the final
arrangements for Gallatin Day are
well under way.
Gallatin Day will be held as usual
on the campus of the Montana State
college, Saturday, July 10. Prepara-
tions are being made to handle the
largest crowd in the history Of this
UNIQUE celebration. Inquiries are COM
ing in daily concerning the day and
the. program, and enthusiasm over
Gallatin Day is bigger than ever.
The celebration is meeting with en-
ithusiastic favor throughout the county.
{ A tentative program has been out
lined that promises a full day. not
only of pleasure but Of profit to
everyone who comes to the campus
and every man, woman and child IN
the entire county is cordially invited
and urged TO attend.
The Program
At ten o'clock assembly on the
grounds of the Montana State col
llege. From eleven T. twelve noon
livestock parade and demonstration
with Mr. .Arnett in charge, when th'
, splendid stock at the college farn
will be on display. This will be fol
. lowed by dinner, az which water
2 melons, ice cream, lemonade and cof
fee viii be dispensed free, to supple
ment lunches brought by the people
4 The 163rd Regimental Band O
t Bozeman. will render a concert preced
t ing the march to the college gymnas
/ ium, where a splendid program
e speaking and music will be hell
i Chancellor Brannon, of the Create
n University of Montana, Chester
Continued on Page 12}
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
SUBURBAN. EVENTS---SOCIETY HAPPENINGS-CLUB NOTES i

theatre, to give the talk before the club
that morning, and surely no one in Biz
mingham is better equipped to discuss
the subject authoritatively. The musi-
cal numbers on the program VIII pc
rendered by Mrs. Mae Shackleford, So
sprano; Mrs. p. G. Smith. contraito,
and Miss Elizabeth Gussen, pianist.
A full attendance of the club members
for this last program of the season Is
expected.
The Junior Music Study Club
The Junior Music Study club has
arranged to present Miss Marion STAY
roysky. dramatic soprano, in recital at
Cable hall on Saturday afternoon,
March 20, at 8 O'Clock. Miss Stayrov-
sky has won the favor OF the music
lovers of Birmingham. and they never
fail to take advantage of an oppor-
Sfunity to hear her, SO. capacity audi
eHce is expected on; this occasion. The
following program will be sung, with
Miss Bonnie Howard at the piano:
j. Abria, Voice Sapete" (Cavalleria
Rusticana), Mascagni.A ;ss
2. (a) "Miteiver Primulaueris,"
fGrigg); (b) "Nacht," (Strauss); tc)
.'Meiu Aupcnthalt," (Schubert).
8. (a) The Soldiers Bride" (Rach-
maninoff): (b) Eastern Romance"
(Rimsky -Korsakoff; (c) THE Maid and
the Sum- (Rimsky -Korsakoff).
4. (a) "The Last Hour" "a. Walter
Kramer); (br Where Blossoms Grow"
Gertrude SaAs-Souci) lei my Heart
Is a Lutte" Huntington Woodman) /;
td) THE Nightingale" Ward Ste
phens).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
TO CALL
CHURCH SERVICES
pratt City Residents Will
Be Reminded Of Day
BY New Method

Pratt City residents will be reminded
y 1T o'clock Sunday morning that, they
IRE expected to attend Sunday school
exercises and church services when
<nily bedecked automobiles win cover
1.-THE city and carry the message by means
LOT buglers and placards.
At 10 40 o'clock a number of cars
will make a second trip to pick up
H&persons wishing to attend services at
= the First Baptist church where a
epccial program has been arranged.
s x New Club Organized-The Jolly
W Hoppers," social club composed of
hoys and girls of the younger set, was
&0rganized during the past few days with
40 charter members. Offictrs elected
afe Talmadge Purity, president; Alva
Bradley, vice president; Miss Jimmie
- Floyd, corresponding secretary: Miss
a Mable Smith, treasurer; Pat McAdams,
= Secretary The club will be enter
tained Wednesday evening by Miss
ssEloyd at her home on Third avenue.
N ISaptismal Service-Rev. T. G. Wyatt
will preach Sunday morning on 'Scrip-
%stial Baptism the sermon to be fol-
lewed by Baptismal service. w.
no. Steel, choir director, will sing
Nothing Between
Personals-Friends OF Mrs. Dan
Thorton, will be glad olearn that she
sis recovering slowly, at her residence on
- Miller street.
= Mrs. Stewart has returned to her
: home in Blossburg, after a visit to
= her daughter, Mrs. n. NJ. Park, on
fThomaS avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

Phone Ems. soeW
Circulation
Claasifie1 Ads
Phone Ensiey y
Societv
Phone Ensley see
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
COP SEXTETTE
PROVES GHOST
AT CITY HALL

A problem in acoustics puzzled
the inquisitive reporter last week.
Each night. while walking down the
corridors of the city hall, he heard
strange sounds, emanating appar-
emily from the massive walls of the
public building.
.Can this be the hilarity of a
drunken man in the. city jaily' he
wondered. ~
But investigation proved that inn
possible. for several feet of stone
and concrete separate the Jail from
other sections of the building.
Imagine his establishment
when he learned the real cause of
the sounds. which was as follows:
: Under the able direction. of Ser
geant G. NJ. higgins, six members
of the police department have been
studying music. A sextette was or
ganized about three weeks ago, and
practice has been in progress night
". Studies in the theory and read
ing of music were taken up, and
rumor has it that the men have real
ly developed remarkable talent.
Their first public appearance was
made Friday night at special serv-
ices at the First Baptist church. to
which all policemen were invited.
Their next appearance will be
Sunday evening, when a special
song service will be held at the
same church. This time, instead Of
singing for fellow officers they may
be heard anywhere, in the United
States, for the entire song service ID
to be broadcast by radio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
RESOLUTION ASKS
PROHIBITION PROBE

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Anothei
congressional investigation aimed at
prohibition enforcement-was proposed
today in the House, which has two In.
quiries under way, and is expected
shortly to authorize two more.
Representative Kindred, democrat,
New York, called for the appointment
Of special committee to look into the
administration Of the prohibition bur
read in a resolution in which he de-
clared that the great majority Of Ameri-
can citizens believe allegations that
there js corruption ION the part of GER
tain Officials in the bureau.
Chairman Smell was instructed 10
bring up in the House at an early date
the resolution, offered by Representa-
tive King, republican, Illinois, for the
bureau Of engraving inquiry. II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
ENSLEY SOCIETY

Il Mrs. Humphreys Entertians-Mrs.
James II. Humphreys entertained at a
y sift shower Friday evening at her home
{ on Hayes avenue, honoring Mrs. Charles
=. Holcombe, formerly Miss Jessie Rog-
ers, az bride of March /. The hostesses
we're: Mrs. w. s. Porteous, Mrs. Flor
& once +. Howard, Mrs. Alice Ferguson,
Il Mrs. Maggie Faulkner, Mrs. James r.
\ Humphreys, Miss Agnes Howard, and
r Miss Anabel Griffith.
Endeavorers Raise Sum-The Chris
tlan Endeayor society aud other young
people of the First Presbyterian church
had a birthday party Wednesday eve-
ming in the young peoples assembly
room of the church, at which a large
fsnamber were present. The guests gave
a penny for each year of their age and
sea neat sum was realized to be used in
defraying the expenses of a delegate to
& The state Christian Endeavor conven-
lttion, which is to be held at Mobile.
Many games and contests were enjoyed
*during the evening. Sandwiches and
fhot chocolate were served.
To Deliver Lecture-Dr. Julian Pen
( nington viii lecture at the Ensley High
lands Methodist church Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock under the auspices of
the Birmingham School Improvement,
association, on Choosing a Vocation"
Australians Visit-Rev and Mrs. Gift
ford Gordon of Melbourne, Austria, are
guests UscRev. and Mrs. ID. II. Griffin
IS the parsonage. DR.. Griffin and DIR.
@orion were closely associated in Mel
#ourne. DIR. Gordon's recent book en-
titled ''Thirty-Two Thousand Miles of
Prohibition" has just been published.
This Is his third tour of the United
States. r.
PersOnals-Billy Ellis is seriously i'll
: ut the home of his parents, Mr.. and
3 Mrs. Sam Ellis, on Avenue D.
Miss Pearl Massey is seriously ill at
: the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Massey. t
Mrs. G. A. Hairless left Saturday for
y Woodville, Ala, where she was called
on account of the serious illness of her
Esister, Mrs. u. Il. Perkins.
y Mrs. John Obenchain is i'll at her
shome on Avenue Fl.
Mrs. c. ]. Thompson and children
Ulean and Julius, have gone to Albany
10 visit relatives.
w. L. and I. NJ. Van Dyke have been
called to Plainville, Ca, on account OF
9 the death of their father, Sydney Van
Dyke, who died Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
To Peel Off Freckled,
Blotchy, Pimpled Skins

As March winds, flying dust and dirt,
are apt to injure any complexion, this
information will be OF special value
right now. II you have any cutaneous
blemish, it's easy to remove the dis
figurement with ordinary mercolized
wax. Applied nightly, the wax grad
ually removes freckies, pimples, moth
patches, sallowness, or any surface
eruption. The affected cuticle Is abb
sorbed, a little each day, until the clear,
soft, young and beautiful skin beneath
is brought wholly to view. Ask the
druggist for one ounce Of mercoiized
wax. use like cold cream at night, and
wash off in the morning.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
VIVIAN NOTES

Entertain At ROOk-AIr. and Mrs.
jJt r. Capps entertained several friends
iat rock party Tuesday night at their
Nome on Fifth avenue. After the
y ames music was enjoyed. Pink and
4 White ices with cake were served to
Hiss Nell Stewart, Miss DruscilIa
Clamps. Miss Vallie Bell, Miss Myrtle
&lonnell, Miss Margaret Camps, Miss
BARRIE Hallum and Frank Massey, J.
IA. Moore, Tom Surtees, Joe Candle,
Wesley Ellis, Jerry Stewart and hosts.
PeSsOnaIs-Dr T. s. Mcdonald has
fEeturfed to his home at Gorgas after
~ visita with relatives here.
Il Mrs. Edith is the guest of Rev. and
MRS. v. II. Hawkins at Tarrant City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
CHILD IS INLuRED

Charlotte Doughty, 22-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Doughty
of 1T28 Twenty ninth avenue, north,
was seriously injured Saturday after
noon. when she pulled bicycle over on
herself while playing on the back porch.
An examination at the WoOdlawn in
Urinary revealed a broken thigh. She
was reported resting well late Saturday
night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

Thursday morning in Cable hall the
last of the morning programs for this
season will be heard. On this occa-
sion the subject chosen is one that is
a current topic of discussion, "Ameri-
is a subject that is very much alive,
and one in which we are vitality inter
ested. The program committee has
been very fortunate in securing Mr..
Bernard Sold director of the Little
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
So TREATMENT FREE

ARGALLEF COMPANY,
)ept. Sf6. Carbon Hill, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

Consumption of gasoline will be only
slightly increased. if at all. with the
use of the new balloon tires, it is
claimed.
Evening star., 1924-07-15

am not to stay IN philadelphia. !
have made this Inquiry to my service
chief There Is nothing unusual In
this request for information ~ all
ofseers on detail follow this pro-
csdure as the expiration Of their duty
or leave approached
Should my leave be extended !
shall be more than delighted TO re-
main in Philadelphia and continue the
battle which We started stde by side
with those policemen who have been
loyal.
II publicly declared this to be my
attitude when I started my tour OF
duty here. and I shalt never change
1t 80 long as my services In the city
Of Philadelphia are desired and an
ordered to continue"
He added that he is still q federal
officer and subject to orders from his
commander in chief, tho President. So
1t is matter for the mayor to dis
cuss and arrange with the President,
he said.
IF the mayor wants more OF me
he will see the President and ask for
my leave to be extended. II not he
will let the matter drop"
Evening star., 1924-07-15

In 4 dased condition this morning.-
Surgeons said he was suffering
from .concussion OF the brain and
that he probably will have to remain
recovery 10 expected Mrs. Edith
Kerr, wife Of the patient. had not
called at the hospital It noon today.
The couple reside At 1883 10th street.
II WAS stated this morning that
Kerr WAS recently Transferred from
one aiviaion OF the internal revenue
bureau to another, but 1t was not
suggested that the shift had made
him despondent. Numerous callers at
the hospital this morning asked to
be permitted to see the patient, be-
cause they thought. he probably was
Q missing friend or relative.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
BUT[ER'SSTATUS
! SUBJECT OF TALK.
Rumor Says Fighting Marine
Has Succumbed to Attacks
+; of Politicians.
Gpeeial Dispa tch to The Star.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 15.-The
retention or dismissal of Gen. Smed-
ley D. Butler as Philadelphia's safety
director on January s. 1925. the date
when the fighting marines leave OF
absence from the corps expires, may
hang upon the outcome Of confer
ence held yesterday between Mayor
Kevdrick and his cabinet.
II will talk the matter over with
the director personally and not
through the newspapers" said tAe
mayor on his return from the regu
lar monthly meeting, which was held
on the city tug John Wanamaker
during a river trip. Director Butler
was the only absente cabinet member
at the meeting and 1t is generally
believed that he was principle tropic
of discussion on the trip.
When 1t became known Sunday
that Gen. Butler had written to Maj.
Gen. Commandant John A. Lejeune,
his superior, asking where he is to be
sent after January S. speculation be-
came rife as to the cause of his ac-
tion and rumors were spread that
the director, who was regarded as
close friend of Mayor Kendrick, had
at last succumbed to the repeated
hammerings of local politicians who
have. II is charged made difficulc the
generals efforts to clean up vice and
crime in the city.
Has Had Mayors Support.
Gen Buffers drive on bootleggers,
kindred lawbreakers had caused a
seurrying Of underworld characters
for protection. His pronouncements
that the police must be divorced from
politics have also aroused the ire of
petty politicians and ward -heelers.
and numerous complaints have been
laid before Mayor Kendrick. The
mayor, however. has upheld the gen.
eral up to the present time in every
instance. and has refused to interfere
with his program of mopping up. The
latest run-in with the powers that be
happened a few days ago, when
Charles B. Hall. president of council.
remarks alleged to have been made
by Gen. Butler criticizing city council
in connection with the refusal of that
body to appropriate a sum OF money
for trafiic-control scheme devised
by the general. Gen. Butler disavow-
dent Hall seemed satisfied with the
explanation. but the latest rumors
seem to indicate that Mayor Kendrick
had been reached" and that Gen.
tain his post when the years leave of
absence granted him by President
Coolidge expires on January next.
Issues Explanatory Note.
Director Butler explained his ac-
tion asking Bal. Gen. Lejeune for
his status as a Marine officer after
his present leave expires by a state
ment issued yesterday, in which he
stated.
Last week wrote to Gen Lejeune,
commandant of the Marine Corps. and
as such, the officer who will assign to
to station whenever l return to
duty, asking him where I might ex-
pect to be sent.
MY leave of absence expires on
January 5 and unless extended
must expect to be ordered to q
Marine Corps post, and, If so, must
obey orders.
In order that I may make personal
and family arrangements in case I
Evening star., 1924-07-15
LIGHT HELPS RUST.
Ultra Violet Rays Yound De,
structjvs of Steel.

fscs to rays Of ultr1-~ioiet light may
rAnder II Increasingly liable to corro-
sion, tests conducted by selsntis OF
tho hursau Of standards have deter
mined. This penomenon was discov-
cred accidentally recently in the
course OF some tests psinE conducted
for smother purpose by the bureau and
further Investigations are contem-
plated.
Specimens Of trads-nsrked brand
less steel and high-nickei steel were
used for the tests and were exposed
to the rays for eighteen hours. Mois-
ture from the breath was found to
condense differently ON the sxposec
Evening star., 1924-07-15

Thomas J.. Mcouade, iia5 Aontelio
zl10 Nineteenth street: Housoen e.
Marshall, l725h Third street north
east; Richie p. Taylor. 1915 Gallatin
street, and Henry n. Walter, 1859
Euclid street. as second lieutenants
OF Infantry: Herbert L. Grymes, Cat
tonsvflle. Nd, as a lieutenant Colonel
IN the Signal Corps; Thomas N. Ban
croft, Sandy Spring. Md, as q second
lieutenant in the Field Artillery; Nell
son T. Needs, Silver Spring, Md, and
Eugene r. Steele, Hagerstown, Md,
as second lieuten nants Of Infantry.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
MAN WHO LEAPED FROM
BRIDGE IS Identified
Found 20 Bs walter ". Kerr, En-
ployed In Internal Rev
snue Bureau.

The man who lsaped into the river
from Key Bridge yesterday morning
was definitely Identified IT EmSr-
gency Hospital this morning. As Wal
ter W. Kerr. thirty five years old. and
employed in the proving section Of the
income tax division Of the internal rev.
enue bureau.
Last night the patient, in q dazed
condition muttsred his name and this
morning w. e. Mashburn of the in
ternal revenue bureau completed the
Identification. The patient was still
Evening star., 1924-07-15

ana unexp0sed surfaces. making the
two eaAy 70 distinguish. In the case
Of medium carbon stsels very notice
SHE. corroslon OF the exposed spot
Ssnsations OF moisture, while the rest
o. the surface WaS AASdty attacked
chronfum ana nie1Isi steeis aid not
show any oofroSto6.
Evening star., 1924-07-15

The first woman to gain the right
to practice In the admiralty courts
was Miss Emile NJ Bullowa of New
York, well known In the legal pro-
fession as one of the organizers of
the Women Lawyers Association of
America. Miss BulloZva is a member
OF law firm composed of herself,
her two sisters and her two brothers.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
Two Prosecutors Named.

Julian A. Hurley has been appointed
United States district attorney for
the fourth district Of Alaska and
George stephan has been named
United States district attorney for
Colorado by President Coolidge, 1t
was announced today at the White
House.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
GIVEN ORC. COMMISSIONS
District and Nearby Residents Are
Named in Orders.

Residents Of this city and vicinity
have been commissioned in the ON
cers' Rsssrvs Corps OF the Army As
follows: -. .rr.
Maurice =. Brothers. 3400 Ala
bama avenue southeast; Ralph Met.
Graham, 1417 Ames place northeast; !;
Evening star., 1924-07-15

Women are now taking part In
political meetings In Japan and not In.
frequently deliver addresses from the
platform. although they do not yet have
the ballot.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
Declares Dividend.

Directors Of the Real Estate
Mortgage and Guaranty Corporation
at their meeting today declared the
third semi.annual dividend on the
preferred stock at, the rate Of 8
per cent per annum, also the third
semiafinual dividend on the COM
mon stock at the rate of 2 per
cent on par, which is about s
per cent on the market price, to the
stockholders of record December 20.
This corporation has shown a
steady growth since it's organization
in July. 1928, and now has total
resources of $1,941, 024.66.s
Surplus, discounts and earnings
are 1896, 659. 80.
Officers and directors are L. e.
BreSininger, president; Thomas
Someryille, vice president: r. l..
NeuhauSer, vice president; Major
General Anton Stephan, treasurer;
w. F.. Sickle, secretary; Fred Drew,
Hayden Johnson, William Muehl-
eisen, Donald Woodward, Edward
G. Ernst. +, G. Dulin, Frank III.
Edmonds, Andrew Loffler, Henry
=. Bfeuninger, jr., Sol Lansburgh,
Horace G. Smithy, Thomas Somer.
vile, jr.,s Samuel Miller, Charles A,
Carry and Michael A. Weller.
This dividend will amount to over
$4,000. The corporation began
business about eighteen months ago.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
STOCKS RAIL-
AFTER WEAK
OPENING
Railroad, Copper and Special
ty Stocks Show Strength
Ii Early Trading

NEW YORK, Dec. ll.-While
many Of the most active stocks
sold at lower prices in the first
hour today selling pressure was
not renewed at the rate which pre-.
vailed yesterday, and simultaneous
rallies In all of the major divisions
Of the market showed that there
had been no large accumulation Of
overnight selling orders.
railroad stocks gave a good &C
count OF themselves in this period,
with Chesapeake and Ohio and
Baltimore ana Ohio leading q mod.
crate rally. Heavy buying OF
Chesapeake and Ohio, at the high.
est prices Of the year, il based on
reports that the snIn0rity stock.
holders will force a better repre-.
sentation for this road In the pro.
posed Nickel Plate amalgamatioT.
Higher dividends are ruflaored for
Baltimore and Ohio, Atchison and
q number of other roads whose
stocks were In demand today.
The copper stocks showed q dts.
position to recover from the slump
which was caused by Wednesdays
heavy selling. Utah Securities, up
2 points to q new high at 4Oh
was a leader in this movement,
with Kennecott and Anaconda max.
ing fractional Improvement. Cerro
de Pasco was active at. slightly
higher prices. while Chile Copper
declined.
American Water Works at 90, up
points; Bosch Magnetic at "a and
International Combustion Engineer
ing< were the, most prominent OF
the speciality stocks Mercantile
company shares. though losing
ground in the first hour, made q
good recovery later in the session.
The oil stocks are now facing
another bugaboo in the discovery
of the Workman Pool in Texas,
with potential crude oil production
Of anywhere from $4,000 to 100000
barrels Of oil day. More emphasis
was placed on this today than ON
the improving gasoline market and
oil stocks were therefore side.
tracked for their more. promising
brethren. Lower prices prevailed In
the oil shares, few Of which showed
any ability to recover from Wed.
nesday's slump.
Call money renewed at 81 per
cent.