davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
STAND OF PRESIDENT COOLIDGE ON
WORLD COURT SUPPORTED BY MANY
LEADING CITIZENS Of both PARTIES

Nine out of ten Of the leading citi-
G of the United States strongly
endorse and support President Cool
idge in his stand en- the World Court,
according to the American FOunda-
ton. which has received statements
from all Parts of the country.
The writer's of these statements
represent all political parties and
many diverse professional and bust
ness interests. The sum Of the
Foundations inquiry is a conviction
that Mr.. Coolidge will have popular
support in his announced intention to
urge senate action On adherence to
the Harding Hughes Coolidge terms.
Senate debate on the World Court is
scheduled to begin December II.
Voice Their Approval
Among those who are urging sup
port of the presidents stand On the
court are George K. Morris, chairman
of the New York Republican state
committee; Hon. Frank H. HiscOck,
chief judge, New York court Of ap-
peals; Fred w. Warner, chairman of
the Ohio Republican state central
committee; Franklin S. Billings, gov
ernOr of Vermont; w. H. Dougherty,
United States district attorney for
western Wisconsin; George W.
Wright, chairman of the South Da-
kOta Republican state committee; D..
j. O'Connell, Roman Catholic bishop
Of Richmond; George E. Leach, mayor
Of Minneapolis; Samuel Mather Of
Cleveland, Ohio, director of the
United States Steel corporation; Ar
thur Twining Hadley, president
emeritus Of Yale; Rear Admiral H. T.
Mayo, retired; Elmer W. Stout, bank
er, of indianapolis; Right Rev.
Charles Fiske, Protestant Episcopal
bishop, diocese of central New York;
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Free Syna-
gogue, New York; George D. Odds,
president of Amherst college; Richard
F. Grant, former president of the
United States Chamber CT Commerce;
r. E. L. Saner, president of the
American branch of the international
Law association and former president
of the American Bar association; T.
NJ. Butler, associate justice Of the
supreme court CT Vermont; James E.
Davidson, member Of Republican Ma
tional committee from Michigan.
James A. Griffin, Roman Catholic
bishop of Springfield, Ills; John H
Fahey, banker, newspaper publisher
former vice-president of the AssOci
ated Press, and scores of others.
Entry Inevitable
Only one, Governor John J. Blaine
of Wisconsin, came out strongl!
against the World Court in any form
Several Of those favoring it expresses
the opinion that it was but a mean.
To an end, but believed the Unite'
States should enter it without delay
One, W. Irving Billiard, banker an.
manufacturer, Of Boston, Mass, pu
his endorsement in these stronl
terms:
'1The United States senators VIII
oppose necessary World Court legis
lation will be committing politica
suicide. 1t is as inevitable as tn
rising of the sun each day that Gu
country should join the World Cou1
under the reservations which we rec
Ognize as desirable-the Harding
Hughes-C Coolidge reservations. N
senator or group Of senator's can steI
the tide Of progress or Of evolution
The United States must enter tn
World Court"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
JUNIORS TO INTERNATIONAL.

Accompanied by R. E. BOdley, coun-
ty agent, Harold D%usenberry, Carl
Stimson and Francis Niven left Sat
urday for Chicago, where they will
represent Gallatin county boys and
girls clubs at the International Stock
and Grain show. The trip Of this
delegation was made possible by the
generosity of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway company, which
furnished, without charge, transpOr-
tation for the boys. The three youths
have made an enviable record in jun
Tor club work, and through them Gal
latin county and Montana will doubt
less obtain valuable publicity and at
tention at the big show.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
EXPENSES OF Interior DEPARTMENT
REDUCED BY $4O,l37,4 63 This YEAR
SAYS REPORT OF SECRETARY WORK


The cost Of administering the de-
partment Of the interior during the
fiscal year of 1925 was reduced by
$4O,137, 1882 over the previous fiscal
year, according to the annual report
of the secretary of the interior, HUI
bert Work, made public Tuesday.
The amount represents a decrease
of S3O,S17, 424.14 in appropriations for
the department, plus an unexpended
balance of S9,S20,O 39.68 turned back
into the federal treasury at the end
of the fiscal year. For the twO-year
period from July /, 1923 to July /,
1925, a saving CT $780, 35, 93O.38 was
effected in operating expenses, $685.
5~22,979.21 of which consisted Ct ur-
expended balances returned to the
treasury from the appropriations
made by congress. The department is
operating with 2,013 less permanent
employees than in 1923, with an aver
age annual wage saving of approx
imately S3,700,000, although salaries
were increased $1,85O, 900 by the re-
classification act. Reduction of forces
was largely effected by not filling va
cancies and by reassignment of duties.
Grazing on Public Domain
Citing that the department of the
interior is primarily the land branch
of the federal government, the report
called attention to the fact that the
fertile lands once a part cf the public
domain have now passed into private
ownership and the remaining public
land may be regarded as valueless for
agriculture. These lands, comprising
184, 726,846 acres, are now being util-
lied for grazing under ~sufferance.
without charge or control, by the
government.
"This gratuitous use Of the public
domain as an unrestricted range for
livestock has resulted in overgrazing,"
the secretary continued. "Wide areas
have been almost denuded Of native
grasses and a change in the federal
; policy which will secure the perma-
nent preservation Of ~pasturage is i'm
perative for the protection of the
range and the stOckman.
Enactment of legislation authoriz-
ing the establishment by presidential.
proclamation of grazing districts and
! the issuance of permits therefor tx
: bona fide residents of the locality
! or to those engaged in the livestock
4 industry in the areas affected, is ur.
4 gently needed. These districts could
, then be protected and administered b!
: the federal government.
I "Such a policy would conserve tn
forage on public lands, and ultimatel1
increase their value. Stockmen hav
ing permits for fixed areas of tn.
public domain could take precautiOa
to allow ~reseeding and self-interes
would permit o~vergrazing. With
legal tenure of the land for a tern
of years permittees would be encOur
aged to invest capital in wells an,
protect and develop water holes.
Gees to cover the actual cost o
= administration Of these privilege
! should be exacted. The surplus. i
y any from this source, should be di
vided between the federal treasur,
and the state in which the lands ar
located. This system would not in
= terfere with the continued utilizatiO.
I, of mineral resources on public land
= and would still permit homestead en-
n CONTINUED on Page Sixteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
REV. E HONORED.

Notification of his appointment as
a member Of the international XII
wants committee on Good VIII and
Grievances has been received by the
Rev. H. G. Klemme, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church of this city.
Other members Of this committee re-
side in Maine, Ohio, Texas, and Utah.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
MEETINGS.

Under the leadership Of Carol M.
Ridenour Of Spokane, formerly a re-
lgiOus worker IN Montana, a series
Of evangelistic meetings IS being
held this week at the Payne Memorial
Christian church. The attendance is
said 60 be very satisfactory.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

will and understanding commanded
implicit confidence, even while it held
his associates to their appointed tasks.
Because of his heroic fortitude and
answering constancy to every ele-
ment in his Nations need, whether
the emergency arose as the result of
war or of peace, we of this twentieth
century are enjoying the benefits of
the Government and civil order which
were established by Washington.
''Intertwined with our thoughts of
Washington and this beloved home of
his and his noble wife Martha are
those of his friendship and devotion
to his own and his country's ally,
the valiant Lafayette. We,e the de
Scendants of Washington's armies,
likewise honor Lafayette and France.
Daughters of the American Revolution
are privileged to have with them to-
day one of Lafayette's distinguished
countrymen, his excellency Emile
NJ. Daeschner, Ambassador from
France to America. We are also
honored in the presence among us
upon this occasion of eminent rep
resentatives of other nations. With
Evening star., 1925-04-25
D. A. R. DELEGATES
VISIT MT. VERNON
Decorate Shrine of Washing
ton-Sargent Speaks at
Final Session.

After completing their annual pill
grimage to Mount Vernon, where the
tomb of George and Martha Washing
ton were decorated in the presence
of several thousand persons, delegates
to the thirty fourth Continental Con-
GreSS of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution gathered in the Wash
ington Auditorium last night for their
nnal evening session.
The surge of enthusiasm which
marked the closing minutes of their
morning session, when thousands of
dollars were subscribed in less than
an hour toward the 81, 900, 900 audi
torium that had just been authorized,
still swept the congress when it con-
Vened last night, and not even the
presence of the new Attorney General,
John G. Sargent, ready to make his
first address since becoming member
of President Coolidges cabinet, could
stem the incessant tide of fluctuations
over the new born project
ENJOYS Are Present.
on the platform were the Attorney
General and representatives of five
foreign nations, AXel Leonard Astrom,
the Minister from Finland; DR.. La
dislas Wroblewski, the Minister from
foldHu. LIT. JarOSlaN LlDa, counselor
of the Czecholovakian legation; Kazys
Bizauskas, charge d'affaires of the
Lithuanian legation, and Antonius
Pip. the Minister from Esthonia. 1t
has been a custom of the Daughters
of the American Revolution to invite
the new Ministers to Washington to
one of their social sessions, and that
precedent was faithfully carried out
last night.
Time has not changed the rituals
tic ceremonies which mark the serV-
ices at the tomb of George and Mar
tha Washington each year. BY the
president general of the society, and
the national officers had arrived, most
of the delegates were assembled on
the lawn in front of the historic man.
sion at Mt Vernon. NJ. Daeschner.
the Ambassador from France, and
Nine. Daeschner accompanied Mrs.
Cook on the short march from the
mansion to the tomb. A color guard
and a military band preceded the
main procession.
After placing the wreaths in the
tomb Mrs. Cook delivered a short
address, saying in part:
Once again we are come to Mount
Vernon. the shrine of every Ameri-
cans patriotic pilgrimage. These sur
roundings are eloquent of the char
acter of Washington in their simple,
natural indebtedness. We are re-
truthful speech and that his superior
Evening star., 1925-04-25

borders, much interest has been taken
in Americanization work by the
d. A. r. of that State. Oklahoma is
100 per cent in Ellis Island contribu-
tions.
Rhode Island has Ia chapters of the
D. A. r.
Arizona came into the congress
with small but representative group
of women from the great Southwest,
interested especially in Americaniza-
ton work and the patriotic education
projects of the national congress. In
this delegation are Mrs. Hoval A.
Smith, vice president general, Warren.
Arizona; Mrs. William Lee Pinney,
Phoenix, and Mrs. w. S. Thomson.
The first page TO make a gift to the
new auditorium was Mrs. Kenneth
Harris of Minnesota.
Mrs. Carl Vrooman made a contribu
ton in memory of her mother, Mrs
Matthew T. Scott, late honorary pres
ident general.
The Daughters OF the American
Revolution have promised to scatter a
package of perennial flower seed each
year on some roadside or lonely grave.
The Daughters of Oregon now have
a glass case in the statehouse in which
TO keep their Revolutionary relics.
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodkins. former
State regent and vice president gen.
eral of the District. has been a mem
ber of the Washington School Board
and also has served as the president
of the District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Miss Maude Alton. principal of
AmericaniZation Schools of the Dis
trict of Columbia, often speaks of the
District D. A. r. as her good right
hand"
1t was Mrs. George Maynard Minor.
honorary president general. who first
arranged as part of the d. A. r.
program a united pilgrimage to the
sarcophagi of George Washington and
Martha Washington. Before that
time the delegates TO the congresses
had to leave the sessions individually
Evening star., 1925-04-25

when they wanted to go to Mount
Vernon and sometimes important
business in which they were interested
would be transacted in their absence.
Mrs. Pratt, who has done such
great work at the kindergarten at
Ellis Island conducted by the c.. A. r.,
came TO Washington for their con-
vention and gave a most interesting
report.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
ID. A. Il. NOTES

Minnesota has AZ chapters of the
D. A r. The organizing regents
now at work are Mrs. Florence B.
Orton of Marietta, Mrs. Benjamin
Peterson of Wheaton, Mrs. Ned
Benschoter of Hibbing. Mrs. Peter
Rodange of Litchfeld, Mrs. Gertrude
Young Schoening of Mound and Mrs.
j. H. Martin of Minneapolis.
The delegation from Delaware con-
sists of Miss Eleanor e. Todd. State
regent; Mrs. Ernest Frazer and Mrs.
John Pearce Cam, from Newark;
Mrs Ira c. Pinkham, Mrs. William V.
Bond. Mrs Edward Gilligan, jr., Mrs.
Charles S. Middleton and two pages,
Miss Margaret z. Middleton and Miss
Janet Brady, all of Wilmington; Mrs.
Walter Morris. Mrs. Henry RidSeley,
Mrs. Isaac Belts and Mrs. Mc1lvasne
of Dover. Mrs Edward Farrell and
Mrs. John W. Clifton of Smyrna.
The bevy of pages from the District
of Columbia at the Congress includes
Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Lillian
Thompson, Miss jamie Theis, Miss
Marietta Wallace. Mrs. Webb. Miss
Olive Prescott, Miss Thelma NJ. Rector.
Miss Nancy Stillwell, Miss Mary Stitt,
Miss Leno 0. Allen, Miss Jane BAD
cock, Miss Rose Mary Bales, Miss Helen
Belt, Miss Marguerite Campbell, Miss
Blanche Green, Miss Marian Grimes
Miss Helen Dwyn, Miss Mamie Haw
kins, Miss l.. c. Isaac, Miss Evelyn
Estes, Miss DuZser Foster, Miss
Marie Fusy, Miss Dorothy Garges
Miss S. r. Galibart, Miss Lucretia
Carr, Miss Leah Crago, Miss E. E.
Dale. Miss Gertrude Davis, Miss Alice
de Coverly, Miss Frances Johnson
Miss Lila La Garde, Miss Eugenia
Lejeune, Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss
Marjorie Morris, Mrs. Audrey d
Uhler. Miss Helen L.. White and Miss
Dorothy Bierer.
The genealogical library committee
of the C. A. r. Society of Hawaii
now has library valued at several
hundred dollars. and consisting OF
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Elizabeth Benton Chapter, Missouri.
will mark one grave of real Daughter
each year, until all her deceased
Daughters graves have been marked.
Mrs. Alvin Connolly is reporter gen
eral of the chapter, and will give
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Top. reading left to right: Miss Nyce
Feldmeyer. Miriam Apple. Sarah Du'
Bois and Marjorie c. Tinker, pages,
who have been assigned to assist in
the press gallery at the congress.
Bottom: Mrs.p Charles III. Bissell,
State regent of Connecticut, whose
State. though one of the smallest i'm
the Union, has already subscribed
$4,000 as its preliminary donation to-
ward the new $2,000,0 900 ID. A. X. audi
tOrium.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Mrs. r. B. Johnson is the State
chairman of publicity for the wyo-
ming society, and has done splenedid
work
Evening star., 1925-04-25

The genealogical library committee
of the C. A. r. Society of Hawaii
now has a library valued at several
hundred dollars, and consisting OF
over 400 volumes. The S. A. r. of
Hawaii have given generous gifts to
Evening star., 1925-04-25

A brooch worn in the days of 1875
has been presented to the museum
in Continental Hall by the regent of
the youngest chapter of Wyoming,
Mrs. Thomas East
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Minnesota unveiled tablets for two
real Daughters" one a member of
Liberty Chapter, Duluth, Mimi, whose
grave was in Nebraska, and one who
was a member Of Anthony Wayne
Chapter.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
OF CHANGE OF NAME OF
THE CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL.

WASHINGTON INSTITUTE, INC
This is to certify that at a meeting of the
stockholders and meeting of the directors
of the above titled corporation a body cor
porste under the laws of the District of Co.
a25. at Washington. District of Columbia,
resolutions were unanimously carried at each
OF said meetings to change the corporate
name from the Civil Service School. Incorpo-
rated. to Washington Institute. Incorporated
1925 r. E. TERRY. President. :
Attest: H. D. VAN TASSELL. Secretary.
District of Columbia. SIS:
T. VIM. J. DONNELLY. a notary public do
hereby certify that this day personally
appeared before me r. E Terry and H d.
Van Tassel. whose names are signed to the
foregoing certificate for changing the name
of the Civil Service School, Incopporated TO
Washington Institute. Incorporated on March
90 1925. and who are personally well known
to me to be the persons who executed said
certificate and who acknowledged the same
TO he their act and deed.
Given under my hand and seal this 3rd
day of April, 1925. fNotarial Seal.) VIM J.
nlNNEIIY Notary Pllhlic ID c,
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Two scholarships Of 800 each at
the University of Hawaii are being
maintained by the d. A. r. Society
there. under the direction of Mrs. A.
r. Keller. In addition patriotic libra.
ries are being founded in the public
schools
Evening star., 1925-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

cF ESkAI INOIISES.
Sf7E A 6kR AHR RUG FEE MASHN HGNiS e. RssS
l414 st. NV. North 9160. my7'
cantrsc SAD5N 5HS 81 oSd ASp
WE ARE ON THE JOB, As ALWAYS. TO
Go your paperhangng, painting and window
shades with first-class workmen: Call Cleve-
bRRRicR i5hf 2t1 & 'soi son. 'rAn' r0So LUTHER l.
| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
R' as RAYMoSD " SP6 RT6S G'nfs ESQ 'nsn e. cay. S
ave. s.e.
ROCKVILLE. MD. HoUsEKEEPERs@CY-
o8s. 6se sa5 GeiR Sales
co. 6Os F NV.
PIANOS AND PLAYERS repaired; est. free
Col, % ares. Il Yea years exp experience R @' "AhAhN
IF YOU HAVE ANY AILMENT TRY MY
drugless system for relief. DR.. T. MAHONEY.
D. C.. 1908 R. |. ave. ne. North 4549.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self E. Y. PIERCE. 3oe Morgan M NV NV. ~. W
LAWN MOWERS sHARPENED. REARED
nd and ST TIN s nw Ca fad 6ss
KLINE TOURING CAR LEFT BY MR.. B.
sstsEdsgs. Nay Nay 49, isa5. % FREbEkI6R FsRsEi5Efi *
GERS and directors Of the Washington Six
Per Cent Permanent Building Association will
be held at the office of the association. No.
62a st. NV. on Wednesday, MAY g. 1925.
Polls open from 10 am. TO pm
L. G.. OSTERMAYER, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE LANSTON MONOTYPE
Machine Company, Philadelphia. April II
1925-The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Lanston Monotype Machine Com
pany will be held at the Elks' Home corner
Prince and Royal streets. Alexandria Va.
At twelve O'Clock noon, on Thursday, the
electing board of directors to serve for the
ensuing year taking action amendments
to the bylaws duly adopted by the board of
directors creating the Office OF chairman Of
the board and defining his duties: changing
the date of the regular meetings of the
board. and transacting such other business
as may properly come before the meeting
Transfer books will be closed on April 9th
at four O'Clock pm. and will be reopened on
May 18th at ten o'clock am. BY order
SFLIMAN Secretary.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
The Evening and Sunday Star
Full Reports of the ID. A. n.
Convention, April 19 to Is,
inclusive.
Mailed-Postage Prepaid.
u. s. and Canada, SOC
Foreign, 60c

Leave subscriptions with Star
representative at Washington
Auditorium, or The Evening
Star Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
Hania avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

the library. The books are placed in
the, library of Hawaii for reference
work only.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

borders, much interest has been taken
in Americanization work by the
d. A. r. of that State. Oklahoma is
100 per cent in Ellis Island contribu-
tons
Evening star., 1925-04-25

The pages from Pennsylvania are
Miss Carolyn Asplund. Miss l.. A.
Douglas, Miss Margaret Erwin. Miss
Edith Fisher, Miss Margaret Francis.
Miss Helen Glover. Miss Rachael
Griggs and Mrs. c. E. Ha anford.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
Y M. C. A. Notes

The Comrades held their regular weekly meeting Monday evening. The meeting was we'll attended and con ducted. After the regular meeting the checker tournament was put in full swing. Each member plays every other member for the best two out of three games. The winner getting two games is credited with one point. The leader, Mir. Rawson, is ahead with four points when this goes to press. The indoor track meet is to be held at l.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
NORTH WOODSTOCK

James Parshley has left town. He left his watchdog behind.
 Miss Eunice Hubbard has been spending weeks vacation with re- latives in town.
 Miss Selma Anderson has returned home after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Roy Peckham in Norwich.
 A missionary meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stanley. It was led by Mrs. George Deane.
 Miss Signe Anderson has resumed teaching the village school after two weeks absence. Miss Dorothy Bowen of Eastford was her substitute.
 Miss NJ. F. Potter passed the week end in Thompsonyille and attended q meeting Of the D. A. R Miss Potter is scheduled to speak at the March meeting of the Putnam D. A. R.
 Mrs. Clara Rawson was out of school two days last week on account of the illness of her father, Luther Rawson. He Is somewhat better at present.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Har- vey Tourtellotte on Thursday after noon.
 Little Eileen Marcy. eighteen months old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Wayland Marcy, in some way caught her hand in the washing machine and injured it so that amputation of one finger was necessary.
 The Willing Workers, a band of girls, gave a social in the vestry last week Wednesday, evening, at which they served ten cent supper of sand wiches, cake and cocoa, and realized almost five dollars, which they will use for some good purpose. Games were played and a program was well car ried out. some of the selections being encored. Processional, Gladys Young, pianist; song, Evelyn Basto; Dorothy Champan, Beulah McWilliams, Bertha Tourtellotte; solo. Somewhere a Voice Is Calling" Miss Margaret Ma her; recitation. Evelyn Basto; piano solo, Edith Tourtellotte; song, Doris Basto. Agnes Davies, Irene Johnson; recitation, Dorothy Chapman; violin and piano duet, Margaret Scranton, Miss Maher; piano duet, Agnes Dav- ies, Edith Tourtellotte; two songs, South Woodstock school.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
EAST WOODSTOCK

Communion will be observed at the Congregational church next Sunday.
 Miss Eleanor Lindeman spent the weekend with Miss Ruth Bridge in Ha2ardville.
 Mrs. (. H. Killam has returned from visit with Miss Nettie Phillips in Thompsonville.
 Families having radios tuned in on Wednesday to hear the speech of President Coolidge.
 Mrs. Roscoe Alton has returned to her home Stewart Morse is staying with her at present.
 Mrs. Irving Paine of North Wood stock is spending a week with Wen dell Bosworth and family.
 Miss Eunice Hubbard of Suffield spent last week with Mrs. L. H. Lin deman and Ernest Hubbard and fam fly.
 Miss Ethel Upham. with the faculty of Woodstock Academy, attended 8 concert in Worcester on Tuesday eve ming.
 Mrs. Caroline Chaffee and daughter Mrs. F. A. Jordan. were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Lindeman last Friday. For supper they entertained Mir. and Mrs. Everett E. May.
 Mrs. Christine Anderson Is recover ing from a severe attack of grip at Nit. Vernon, N. Y. Her son, Carl E. Danielson. visited her last week and found her very comfortable.