davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
Use COPPER SPADE
To BREAK GROUND
FOR WOMEN'S Hall
Formal Beginning of Work on
New Building at Montana
State College to be Part of
WOmen's Day Program
Medals and Honors to be Con.
ferred Upon Winners
During Program

Ground will be broken Saturday -
for the new WOmen's building at
Montana State college, according
to plans just announced by Dean
Una B. Herrick.
The ceremony will be part of the
annual Women's day exercises at the
college and a copper spade, to be pre-
sented by the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company, viii be used. The
building is to be located on the
campus just north of Hamilton hall.
An Annual Festival.
Women's day is an annual festival
day for women at M. S. c., with the
blue ard gold professional as the
most prominent event on the pro-
gram. The professional Of college
women starts from Montana hall ana
goes to Hamilton hall, where the pro-
cessional halts long enough for the
breaking of ground for the new Wom-
ems building, then proceeds to the
gymnasium fer the speaking program
and the annual pageant, Breaking
the Ties," in which junior and senior
women take part.
Mrs. Henrietta Moebus Bolitho OF
Butte, M. S. c., '22, will deliver the
address of the afternoon. Medals foI
various championships open each year
to NJ. S. C. women, will be presented
as follows: The Draper medal fOl
track superiority, by Mrs. w. M. Cob
leigh; the Brown medals for basket.
ball, by Mrs. R. E. Brown; the An
ceny medal for rifle competition, by
Mrs. Charles Anceny; the Martir
medals for hiking, by Mrs. E. Broo1
Martin; the Miles medal for tennis
by Mrs. A. W. Miles of Livingston
the Miller medal for swimming, by
Mrs. H. J. Miller of Livingston; thC
Laist medal for high points, by Miss
Jessie Donaldson; the Chi Omeg;
medal for psychology attainment, BY
Mrs. R. P. Seidlitz.
To Award HOnOrs
AS a part of this program, an
nouncement will be made of the stu
dent women elected to the Cap an;
Gown society, annual honorary so
ciety for senior women. Dean Her
rick also will award the Annual WOm
ems league cup. Installation of th
newly elected officers of the Associ
ated Women students will end tn
program.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
FEDERAL PEN is CLOSED
TO MONTANA PRISONERS
No More Room at LeavenwOrtA 7Or
Men convicted in This
State.

Washington.-In an effort to
relieve the -overcrowded conditions
at the federal penitentiary at
Fort Leavenworth, Kas., the de-
partment of Justice has advised
United States attorneys in Min
nesCta, Montana, North and South
Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyoming
to discontinue commitment to
that institution Of white male
prisoners. Under .ais plan, the
department expects to send at
least rs prisoners to the state
penitentiary at Sioux Falls, S.
D.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
MONTANA READY
TO AID LEGION'S
ENDOWMENT FUND
Justice Galen Heads Committee
Which Will Raise States Al
lOtment of $4,000; Intensive
Drive Starts June 20
Is Veterans of World War Dying
Every Day; $4,000 Orphans
Need Homes

Helena, Mont, June 3.-"MOn-
tana is ready to hear the appeal
of The American Legion for the
two greatest classes Of World
war sufferers-the disabled men
and the orphans of fallen veter-
ans declared N. ]. GilliIand,
commander Of the Montana de-
partment of the Legion.
The American Legion campaign for
a $5,OO0,OOO endowment fund for re-
habilitation and child welfare, which
is going on throughout the nation, is
now under way in Montana 1t will
eliminate in an intensive drive prob
ably about the last of June.
Galen Heads Drive
The endowment fund movement of
Montana will be headed by Albert J.
Galen of Helena, associate justice of
the state supreme court, who has ac-
cepted the chairmanship of the state
endowment fund committee. The state
committee will include a number of
other prominent Montana citizens
and will parallel the national endOw-
ment committee of which President
Coolidge is chairman. Justice Galen
served as a lieutenant-cOlonel during
the war. He was formerly attorney
general of Montana for two terms.
The raising of MOntana's $4,000
quota will be the immediate objective
of the endowment fund work in the
state and organization of local COM
mittees in every city and county viii
be begun at once, Commander Gilh-
land stated. In explaining the need
and purpose of the fund, he said:
Daily Death Toll Is.
Fifteen veterans of the World war
are dying every day. Fifteen yester-
day, Is tomorrow and Is the next day.
Many of them die without knowledge
of the great machinery erected in
the Veterans Bureau for their help.
tt became and continues to be the
duty of the Legion to find them, take
them to the bureau and arrange for
temporary care and permanent cure
before it is too late.
"While America has been gener-
Ously aiding the orphans Of other
countries the people have not been
told that we have war orphan prob
lem Of our own. Today, according to
Veterans bureau figures, there are
10000 orphans of fallen veterans in
this country. Five thousand Of these
helpless children need some care and
|, hundreds of them are desperate,
emergency cases which we must aid
at once. BY helping them now, we
save them from being punished be-
cause their fathers died in the cOun-
try's service.
Montana VIII Respond.
''The American Legion has been
working for these two classes Of war
victims with what means it had avail
. able. Now it has become imperative
that fund be established to place
this work on an enlarged and perma-
nent basis. am sure Montana vii
(, generously support this great cause
, We did our share in the war and
I, know We win do our share for it.
! consequences.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
73 TO GRADUATE
FROM G. c. High
Commencement Exercises to be
Held at Emerson Auditorium
Friday Evening

Commencement exercises for
Gallatin county high school will
be held at the Emerson auditor
ium Friday evening, there being
7S graduates.
DR.. E. ]. Klemme of Helena will
deliver the address and the program
will be as follows:
The Program
Processional-March Militaire No.
1, (Schubert) High School Orchestra.
Invocation, The Rev. R. P. Smith.
Music-"At Dawning" (Cadman),
GaIlatin County High School Glee
Club.
Address, DR.. E. ]. Klemme of In
termountain Union college, Helena.
"Fair Maid Of Perth (WiddeD, Or
chestra.
Presentation of Class and An
nOuneeement of Hencrs, Principal }.
A. Woodland.
Presentation of Diplomas, E. A.
Steifel, President OF the Board Of
Trustees.
Recessional -" "Gavotte Souvenir
(Herzberg), Orchestra.
Following are members Of the class;
Charles A. Anderson, Vivian Baker
Thelma Billie, Dorothy Libby Bohart
Lester Brainard, Henrietta X. Bur.
kenpas, Marjorie Briggs, John w
Breeder, Lorene H. Burton, KathryT
j. Buzard, Eva May Carmin, Made
line Casey, Kenneth ChristisOn, Rob,
ert Christison, Mary Lynn COrbly
Gaylord Crabb, lola Davis, Ellis
Dawes, w. Edward Dean, Harold Dus
enberry, Shirley G. Fabrick, GOdrOr
Ferguson, Donivieve Ferguson, sAl'
berta Frank.
GenevieVe Gamble, Nedra B. Geer
! Vernon A. Haugland, Rheta C. Henry
julius Heuschkel, Sarah Lorraine III
dreland, Everett HOrner, Theodore
Heuschkel, George A. Jahant Jr., D
Alberta Huffine, Lester Kateley, Rob
ert M. Kendall, Josephine Walker xii
bride, Helen Holman, Hjalmer Lam
doe, William LESLEY, Helen Lobdell
Leone L. Lynn, Armour Mckinley
William Mckinley, Earl McVay.
Albert G. Many, George E. Mar
kin, Hyrum Martinell, William Max
ey Jr., Amelia Louise Maynard, Ii
Rita E. Moran, Geraldine Morgan
Dexter Herman Moser, Edwin Now
cry, Glen Muchow, Leverett Richards
Opal Richardson, Ralph Muchow
Doris Robinson, Ruth Ellen Rogers
Miriam Rouse, H. Harold Russell
Celia Sievert, f. Christine Stafford
Hazel Stevens, A. Malcolm Steward
Lois ElOise Story, Beatrice Waltog
Wilma Westlake, Arthur w. Wisnel
Baccalaureate Sermon
The Rev. II. G. Klemme delivere
the Baccalaureate sermon at th
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
Prof. Joseph Adam, head Of the mus
department Of Montana State colleg
presided at the pipe organ. Mrs. J
4. Waddell and Miss Avis Turns
sang solos, and appropriate hymn
were sung by the congregation. If
7s members of the graduating elias
wore the caps and gowns that hay
been adopted during the past tv
YEARS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

The jury in district court this mozn-
ing fonud for defendant IN the case
of Mimmack vs.. Csane, appealed from
Justice E. A. Franks court. sustain-
1ng the decision of the justice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18

discussions on practically every
phase Of real estate practice and
activity will be participated in by
recognized experts from different
parts Of the country. The various
sections of the program are being
arranged by the executive commit
tee of the seven divisions Of the
National Association, specializing in
property management, mortgage
and finance, building and sub
divisions. farm lands and general
brokerage. This makes 1t possible
for each realtor to choose those
portions of the program that more
particularly effect his own in
dividual business.
Several members of the Washing
ton board are taking part in the
planning OF the coming convention.
John L. Weaver, a past president
of the National Association, is on
the advisory board; William E.
Shannon is member OF the board
Of directors; j. C. Weldon and III.
l.. Rust. jr., are members of the
executive committee of the mort
gage and finance division; Norman
c. Brown, secretary Of Middaugh
and Shannon, is on the executive
committee Of the home builders and
sub-dividers division, and John Al.
Petty is on the executive commit
tee OF the realtors-secretaries divi-
sion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
OPERA I'VE
IDEA CROWS
IN FAVOR
Many Apartment Buildings
Erected in Washington by
M. and R. 3. Warren

Realizing the shortage OF houses
throughout the entire United States
for the past few years, HUNDREDS OF
people have sought ways to reheVe
the existing conditions, with some
little success. Numerous pidns
have been put into effect but none
OF them have compared with the
good results obtained by the CO.
operative apartment projects.
During the past three years hun
dreds of apartments have been
erected and operated on the cooper
alive basis and have in every in
stance proven successful both to
builder and purchaser of the indi-
vidual apartments. Because OF the
wonderful popularity of the idea
q number of the cities throughout
the country have either built or adj
vocated the construction of apart
ments to be run on the cooperative
plan.
Over ST., 200, 900 has been invested
in the Park avenue district of New
York in cooperative apartments.
Over 1000 families live in the CO.
operative apartment buildings sold
in one community in Queens
Borough, New York. In Chicago
there are more than 100 apartment
buildings operated under this plan.
Washington true to form has not
been left in the background for
through the efforts of the firm of
NJ. & r. B. Warren the Capital has
become one of the leading cities in
the country in number of co-opera-
tive apartment buildings. This firm
has erected large number of apart
ments and have found the pur-
chasers of the individual apartments
to be very highly pleased in almost
every instance.
In discussing the plan yesterday
Bates Warren of the above men,
TONED firm said. From the point
OF view of the prospective home
owner the cooperative apartment
plan presents new offering. 1t
Is my belief that 95 per cent Of the
people desire to own their own
home, but many cannot afford to
own an individual dwelling with the
kind of accommodations that they de-
mand. The cooperative apartment
plan offers home which costs less
to purchase, requires a smaller
original payment without specuIa.
ton, and costs less to operate than
an individual dwelling with smaller
accommodations in the same neigh.
borhood .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
Lee HEIGH I s
ADJO|NS
CLUB
Ruby Lee Minar Talks on Adj
vantages of Arlington
Co. Subdivision

Golf has become so universally
popular in recent years that real
estate developers today generally
select properties for residential de.
velopment adjoining. or within easy
reach Of, some first class golf
club. II they are not able to get
such location, some Of them are
willing to spend thousands OF. hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars in
laying out and building club houses
ard courses right in their sub
divisions. They know that such
an Improvement will more than
pay for itself in the added values
1t brings to the community and
the people it attracts as residents.
The proximity of the washing
ton Golf and Country Club, of
Arlington county, was one of the
important considerations which led
to the selection OF the site of Lee
Heights on the Lee Highway, &C.
cOrding to Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar,
owner and developer of this new
suburb. Lee Heights lies between
the golf club and Washington, and
Tor some distance the Lee Heights
property Immediately adjoins the
grounds Of the country club.
It is of first Importance, 81
course, said Mrs. Minar, Ito have
g healthful elevation with pure,
fresh air for d residential comnl1n-
ity. Lee Heights is fortunate, there
fore, in being one of the highest
points around Washington in any
direction. But more thought is
being given every year to recreation
and exercise. People in business,
professional and office life are learn.
Ing they do much better work IL
they have the opportunity for fire.
quent recreation. The country clubs
are filling this need to an inpor-
tant extent.
The Washington Golf and Country
Club is known for its excellent
course. Tommy Armour and Johnny
Farrell, the two crack professionals
who played at the club April 5 in
a match against Dave Thompson,
the club pro, and Roland Mackenzie,
District amateur champion, praised
1t highly Armour remarked that
1t called for every shot in a
players repertoire, demanding un.
erring accuracy off the tee and well
placed second shots.
An unusually busy season is ahead
for the club. The exhibition match
in which Farrell and Armour partici.
pated was the first of series Of in.
terestfng events. These two proies-
SIGNALS were fresh from a success
full winter in the South, Armour
having won the Florida West Coast
open title at st. Petersburg and,
with Mike Brady, 72-hole challenge
match for $4,000 purse at West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
DISTRICT BANKERS ARE
LEAVING FOR AUGUSTA

Several prominent Washing onians
viii board the Bankers Special'
when ii pulls into Union Station
today with the leading financial ex-
ecutjves .Of New York aboard for
the annual meeting of the executive
council OF the American Bankers
Association, which will convene at
the Bon Vanderbilt Hotel at
Augusta, Ca, on Monday.
This meeting of the executive
council OF the Bankers Association
Is of great Importance. as the bust
ness to come before the annual con-
vention of the whole association
which will be held later in the
season is outlined and discussed.
The Washington party. which will
join the special here includes John
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18

FaIm Beach against Leo Diegel and
Gene Sarazen.
The club will give its invitation
tournament this year May Z, and
j. The Tombstone tournament IS
scheduled for May 80. The next
event will be the June monthly
tournament. a match play against
par tourney will be held July and
the Tombstone tournament on Labor
lay. Another September event will
Be the play for the Tom Moore
cup. The mems and women's club
championships will be settled in
October. Besides three regular
events. it is expected that a number
Of special events will be arranged as
the season progresses.
The amateur c1lampionshi Of the
District Of Columbia will be played
this year over the course Of tne
This Is probably the event OF great
est local interest for the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
REAL TORS WILL
MEET NEXT
THURSDAY
Charles @. Edwards, OF New
York, Will Address Board
at Wardman Park

Announcement was made today
by John A. Petty, executive secre-
Gary of the Washington Real Estate
Board, that there would be a meet
ing Of the board at Wardman Park
Hotel, Thursday evening, April %,
at which Charles G. Edwards, of
New York city, president of the
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards, would address the realtors.
In his capacity as president Of
the national association, represent
ing over 500 boards located III all
parts Of the country. Mr.. Edwards
is in a position to speak with au-
thority and from broad experience
on the subject of real estate from a
national viewpoint.
In view of the fact that the an
ual convention of real estate boards
will be held within two months, II
is expected that Mr.. Edwards will
outline some of the program of the
sessions to be held in Detroit. Real
tors from Baltimore and Alexandria
as well as the members of the new
Informed Prince George County
Real Estate Board have been in
yited to attend the meeting.
Following the meeting special
musical program will be rendered
and an informal buffet supper viii
be served. Arrangements for the
meeting are being handled by w.
Gilbert Dent, chairman of a special
reception committee consisting of
J. S. Easton, William L. King, Lee
roy Gaddis, Earl Mcintosh, Tom
l.. Peyton, George l.. Bunnell,
James Holmes, William s. Quinter,
H. Latane Lewis, William r. Ellis.
w. Cameron Burton, Maurice A.
Beckham, H. Clifford Bangs and
II. L. Thornton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
cHIRoPRAcToR AssAILs
D. c. HEALTH OFFICERS

District Health officials were
vigorously condemned last night by
Doctor Willard Carver. addressing
the session OF chiropractors at the
Ebbitt Hotel, for OBTAINING in the
Quarantine Station ten chiropractors
who refused to be vaccinated against
smallpox.
Doctor Carver, who is head OF
the Carver School of Chiropractic
in Oklahoma City, declared that
chiropractors have been on the de.
fensive too long against the medical
profession, and must take the
aggressive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
Come Out Sunday!

and pick your place in the sunshine, where
own domestic; where you may enjoy ideal
country club pleasures at minimum OF ex-
pense. You can do this at HERALD HARBOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
WIN. K. HART UNG
CHAIRMAN OF
COMM I TEE
Large Number of Local Real
tors Expected to Attend
Detroit Convention

The local realtors are planning
to attend the annual convention Of
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards to be held in De-
troit, June % to &c. William K.
Hartung was recently named chair
man of the convention committee
which win be organized shortly for
the purpose of stimulating large
delegation from the Washington
board.
Last year Washington was the
host to the realtors Of the country,
who attended the convention in
this city and many friendships
were made which the local realtors
are anxious to renew in Detroit.
A very elaborate program has
been arranged for this annual
gathering and addresses and forum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
boy, a, IS STRANGLED
PLAYING WITH PLo W

YORK, Pa, April 1S.-Harvey
Pomeraning, jr., -four-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey, Pomeran.
ing, of Sunnyburn, while playing
on a pillow in the barn this morn.
ing, fell between the pillow and the
wall and could not extricate him
self.
His mother missed him and made
a search. She found him strangl.
ing. He died before a physician
! arrived
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18

b. Larner, president Of the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company;
Liberty NationnI Bank; b. Il. saul
and Joshua Evans. jr., executive
vice president Of the District Ma
tional Btnk. Mr.. Evans Is d mem.
Der of tho executive council OF the
American Bankers Association, and
the other members Of the party are
all members Of the council.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

walter 3. Guy, Woodward Building,
.ss.,s !. ers'n''am' 1919 Park road
Henry a. Gardner. e2o1 New York
avenue. Ss25.72
Louis S. Greene, 17ie Rhode Island
avenue, s1.o2s.5S.
Albert Gates, 5sos Connecticut ave.
nue., $5432.
A. +. Gottshan, Chevy Chase Apart.
ments. sSs.ss.
Fred D. Giesler. ss4o Thirteenth
street, s52.ss
John H. Gunnell, Navy Department,
S4sSe.
Agnes B. Geyer, 1928 F street,
'tS7sss.
Myrtle Martin Garrison, 3s33 Mill
tary road, $26.S8.
William Henry Garrison, ass3 Mill
tary road, IS .3S.
M. g. Goldnamer, 1912 G street
s4lS.43.
Joseph A. Grau. so2o r street,
s16.7s.
Reu Emerson Glessner, lis Sixth
street northeast. s42.s5.
Pelham D. Glassford. No. Wash.
fngton Barracks, sls.54.
MITE. w. D. Humphreys, 1VZo 10fr-
teknth street, s3o.24.
Maldburk Hewitt, 2sos r street.
$3.50.
Nellie l.. Hinamsn, 1897 Rhode
Island avenue, s2.oi.
Bertha Hartsall. 1910 Emerson street
northeast, IL cents.
Ann Hickey. 27ei Connecticut ave-
nue., si4.sS.
Sarah Hickey, 27oi Connecticut ave.
nue., sl2.4l.
81 cents.
Gussie Head, seS1 Cambridge place.
S4.ss
Harry G. Howell. 3791 Sixteenth
street, ss.os.
ida p. Harris, 535 u street. 81 cents.
Eva +. Hoffenbers. S35 Florida ave.
nue. northeast. s3s4.
Continued on Page TwentyJ
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Income Tax Returns Paid
From District and Vicinity

II. c. Maddox. 110s sixteenth street,
S10s.54.
j. J. Gross, III McGm Building
s25.2s.
Edward f. Gam, s5os Macomh
street. st66.51
W. ]. Glasgow, ONCE chief of Cav.
airy. $3.50.
Josephine NJ. Glasgow. s2l Sixteenth
street, $685..
Fruit Growers Express Company
Pension Fund, r. r. Cooke. trustee,
Munsev Building, $31.72.
Morris Gauss. 7lS Seventh street.
$15s.
Galliher. Walker Investment Corp,
s419.51
General Auto Truck Co, sSs7 as.
Albin l.. Gemeny, Newbern Apart.
ments, s4.75.
Essie c. Gandell. by National Saw.
ings and Trust Co., agents, $424.36.
Micha Guterson, East Clifton ter.
race. 1887.
Ernest Gichner. 1lo7 f street,
Fred 8. Gitchner, l2l4 n street.
81. l06.3S.
Stella oore. 1921 r street ss.ls.
Alice NJ. Gilbert. wsrdman Park An.
mex, t10.5a.
David W. Gabelein. Brunswick
apartments. $3.50.
Vie wilmot Gillette. 1901 Kenyon
street, S7.21.
Elizabeth Gilman, see Twentieth
street, $3.50.
Michael German. 20 Nineteenth
street southeast. s7.7S
Mrs. Sara E. Guest, 11l7 Twentieth n
street, $6.s5.
Martin Gardner 100 Ninth street,
$I4.72
Adam Gard, s2s Vermont avenue,
$3.50
H. W. Germann. Interstate Com.
merce Commission, $4.so.
L. II. Goddard, 4325 New Hamp-
shire avenue. s40.76.
Carroll s. Graves, 35l5 Idaho ave-
nue., s4S34
Rose Lee Guard, 72l East Capitol
Leroy Grsvette. so2 Rittenhouse
street, $3214.
Claire NJ: P. Gulick. 1929 Jefferson
place. ts2s.SO
Kathryn V. Grimm. 7o4 A street
southeast. sTS5.
Albert 8 Galley, s1t Rittenhouse
street. s45.41.
Fruit Growers Express Co.. s1is..
'6Te.01.
Herman NJ. Goldberg. s41 q street,
SGVe.f9.
Walter A. Gawler. 1880 Pennsyi
vania avenue. sge3.se.
Estate of [. Grosner. 1898 F street.
sa0s.ls.
James r. Gadbury, 1712 sixteenth
street. $17.73.
William !. Gallery. 7ls Eleventh
street, s45.10.
Peyton Gordon, wardmsn Park
Hotel, St42.69
Mrs. Frances C. Gordon Cumming
2032 o street, s17744.
Margaret NJ. Grimew, care National
Savings and Trust Co., s35b.71.
Harold n. Graves, 6Ss6 Ninth street
| S37.1S.
Leonard W. Groomes. I7sI n street
| 81 ,751.42.
Samuel NJ. Greer. 1925 Massachs
setts avenue. $1,555.25.
Jacob s. Gruver.. $3.50 Thirty.nlntk
street, s6.s0233
W. Gwynn Gardiner. woodwa rd
Building, s1.16S.27.
Victor ]. Gatti, 1917 Allison street
S5s2l.