davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

It cost a billion and a half dollars
for women's clothes in this country
last year. Unbelievable, if you look
at them on a hot day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15
unique FEATURES
FOR BIG PARADE
Annual Meeting of Montana
Pioneers in BOzeman to
be Full of Enjoyment

Some unique features are to be
worked out for the parade which
is TO be part Of the program
planned for the annual meeting
of the Society Of Montana PiOn-
GERS and the Society Of Sons and
Daughters of Montana Pioneers
70 be held in BOzeman August
Is, Ia and Is, Frank Collins of
Manhattan having been selected
as director general Of the parade.
A banquet in the open air at BOze-
man Hot Springs is being arranged,
and there will be sightseeing trips
by auto and other features Of a So
cial nature, including an old time
dance followed by modern dancing, as
well as an opportunity for the visit
ing pioneers and sons and daughters
to visit together and to visit with
BOzeman citizens.
Reduced Fares Granted.
Word has been sent out by the Sec
rotary OF the Society," Of Montana Pr
oneers, Frank D. Brown, of Missoula,
that the usual rat,S, one and one
half fare for the round trip on the
railroads of the state have been Sc
cured on the certificate plan for the
meeting in Bozemag and the indica-
tions are that therc will be a large
attendance from all parts Of Mon
tana.
When Bozeman entertained the
state pioneers in August 1914, the
year of the Golden Jubilee anniver-
sary of Montana's being made a ter
ritory, and the silver anniversary Of
MOntana's admission into statehood
the attendance was the largest in the
history of both organizations. Many
Of those present at that meeting ane
taking a prominent part in the pro.
gram have since passed away, but
many others who have pleasant. rec
objections of that meeting are espec
: tally Interested in the plans for thi'
ear meSJlng.
While the Pioneers Society of Gal
latin county and the Society Of Son
and Daughters Of Pioneers of Gala
tin county are taking the lead il
plans for the meeting, they are beinl
ably assisted by the BOzeman Cham
Der Of Commerce and other citizen
of Bozeman and GalIatin valley, a
: all are interested in giving the Wis
itOrs a good time.
Organized in 1884.
The Society of Montana Pioneer
e was organized in September II
1884, and admits as members, thos
who came to Montana on or befor
s december 81, 1858. The present Of
4 ficers are; President, Thomas Moor,
! Lewistown; vice president, Mrs. N
j, ". Trask, Deer Lodge; secretary
Frank D. Brown, Missoula; treasurer
s s. F. futile, Boulder; executive com
s mittee, David Hilger, Helena; Wi
+ liam Dingwall Drummond.
= The Society Of Sons and Daugh
e ters Of Montana Pioneers was organ
+ iezd August 1882, and those eli
s gible to membership are the childre
e and grandchildren Of pioneers com
r ing 70 Montana on OF before Decen
Der 81, 1853 The present officer
are: President, Ronald Higgins, Nj.
souls; vice president G. =. Larabi,
Deer Lodge; secretary, Miss Lott
Rumaey, Helena; treasurer, Mis-
Jean Bishop, Dillon; executive con
mittee, w. A Clark. Jr. Butt
It George Porter. Butte.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

Governor Erisckson having issued q
proclamation calling upon the people
Of the state for assistance and ap-
pointed Sam GOA Of Helena to head
the committee in charge.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
TURKEY FREEDOM
EXTENSION. Of
MANDATE
League of Nations Aid Sought.
British Demand Definite
Answer on lrak

GENEVA, Sept. Turkey today
registered a vigorous protest to the
League of Nations council against
any extension of the British man
date over Irak, which would In
clude Mosul.
Tewfik Rusdi Bey. Turkish dele
gate to the council, declared that
the League has no authority for
granting a mandate which would In
clude the disputed Mosul oil fields.
dissatisfied with the Turkish
statement Of their attitude toward
the council, the British representa-
tives today demanded a categorical
statement from Turkey that she
will abide by the decision of the
council. The British demand was
so voiced that 1t made it very plain
that Great Britain expects the
council to extend her mandate over
Irak, including Mosul. and antici.
pates that Turkey may bolt the de-
cision.
The British demand for definite
statement from Turkey Is also be-
lieved to be for the purpose of
meeting opposition which has al
ready arisen in London over the
extension of the Irak mandate.
Unless the British delegations can
return to London with q definite
assurance that there will be no
trouble with Turkey over the coun.
ell decision, they will face serious
political difficulties with the mem
hers of the opposition.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
E|REMANDRUNK,
IS COURTS
VERDICT
Lieut.. Lewis M. Carroll to File
Motion for New Trial
on Charge

Charged with drunkenness and
disorderIy conduct on &c street
southwesbs Lieutenant Lewis M.
Carroll, of engine company No. 1S,
District Fire Department was con-
victed by Judge George H. Mac
donald, in Police Court yesterday.
His attorney. d. Edward Clarke,
gave notice that he would file mo-
ton for new trial, and was given
four days in which to file 1t. The
sentence has been continued until
the motion has been disposed of.
Carroll is said to have created
such a disturbance that he blocked
traffic on the street where the Incl
dent occurred. He was arrested by
Sergeants Thompson and Flaherty.
According to his attorney Carroll
was tried before the fire trial board
on Wednesday and the case taken
under advisement for week.
Carroll has been a member Of the
Fire DepartmeV for twenty one
wears.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
{. ADAMS
NAMED HONOR
SEAMAN
Coast Guard Commandant
Selects Him As Ablest on
Training Course

Roger e. Adams, seaman second
class of the coast guard, has been
selected as honor man Of his pla-
toon at the Hampton Roads naval
training station, according to-. the
commandant of the coast guard
Such recognition, according to the
commandant. is accorded to the
man who has shown unusual abil
ity in the training course. Sea
man Adams enlisted in 1924.
The designations OF the following
officers of the coast guard service
have been announced.
Ensigns w. G.. Gronbeck, H. c..
Burrows, and d. l.. Brooks. and
Pay Clerk F. j. Name, and Boats
wains J. M. Clarity and w. L.
Burget.
The following changes in station
were also announced.
Commander G. M. Green from
the coast guard unit with the
coast guard unit with the New
York navy yard.
Lieutenant Commander r. b.
yard and assigned to the Mojave
as engineer officer in charge Of
destroyer force, effective on Oc-
tOber l.
Ensigns F.. E. Polio from the
coast guard unit, Philadelphia navy
yard, to the Mojave, and E. S.
Moale. from the Apache to the &C.
ademy, and c. L. Duke, of gWash-
ington. D. c., appointed as an en-
sign and assigned to the Gresham.
Boatswains j. B. Krestensen from
the Saukee to Base 4, NJ. CULLEN
from the Rehoboth Beach station
to the sixth district headquarters
as personnel officer. J. w. Hudson
detached as personnel officer OF
the sixth district and assigned az
assistant to superintendent, sixth
district, to the LeWes station, w.
Kinkead from he Modoc to Base 8
and A. e. Del Pra from Base to
the MOdoc
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
KELLOGG WINS
POINT IN TILT
ON CHINA
Agreement by Powers to Send
Identic Note on Farley
Is U. S. Victory
BY FRED j. WALKER

The diplomatic tilt between the
United States and Great Britain
over China today had ended in a
partial victory for Secretary OF
State Kellogg, following formal
transmission to the Picking govern
ment of an identic note in which
the Powers declared they were now
prepared to take up the whole
broad question Of treaty relations.
Immediately seizing the bull of
opportunity by the horns, the
Picking government, according to
reports reaching here, has already
begun to send out diplomatic feel
ers seeking to have a definite date
set for the meeting which it is gen
orally agreed Is Of epochal import
ance to that war torn country.
Although all of the nine powers
signatory to the Washington treaty
OF 1921 pledged themselves in the
note transmitted to Picking today
to appoint commissioners and at a
conference seek a remedy for the
Ills which now confront China, the
real issue was understood to be
over the time at which the con-
ferees would get down to business.
The machinery for the conference
to which the Powers today pledged
themselves to appoint representa-
tives, was set in motion two months
ago by Secretary of State Kellogg
who announced that the time had
arrived when the world should ad-
Just it's treaty relations with
China
Kellogg's announcement was
based on an agreement at the
Washington conference OF 1921
binding the powers to consider at
a later date the entire subject of
treaty relations.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04

The first application gave me re-
lief, but I continued using it freely
and in a very short time the itch
ing disappeared and the trouble
was completely cured. Needless to
say, have great faith in "Resinol"
for skin disorders" (Signed) ]. II.
Ketterman.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
HIGHWAY TO GUT
DISTANCE TO
FREDERICK
IHyattstown Will Celebrate
Opening of New Road
Through Town

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. Ain
celebration of the opening to traffic
of the improved highway from
Washington to Frederick, by way
of Hyattstown, the last mile of
which, extending from the Frederick
county line through. the town of
Hyattstown, has just been com
pleted, appropriate exercises will
be held at HyattstOwn the day the
newest section is declared ready for
use, which WILL 1t is understood, be
in about three weeks.
To make preparations for the
celebration, the county commits
siOners have, at the request OF
citizens of Hyattstown and vicinity,
named a committee consisting of l..
Curtis Mortimer, Doctor John Gard
ner, Robert L. Hickerson, Of this
county, and John w. Grove and
w. ". Manion, of Frederick county.
The route by way of Hyattstown
is shorter by about twelve miles
than either of the other two inn
proved highways between Wash
ington and Frederick.
The annual meeting OF the Bur
den Bearer SITCIc VI IAIhS
ters. of Rockville, was held at the
home Of the leader, Mrs. Ohio II
w. Talbot Miss Eliza Choate sang
and Mrs. T. Richard Falvey and
Mrs. William B. Waters spoke. The
house was beautifully decorated
with flowers.
Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage of Dean Munson,
twenty-one, and Miss Grace Petit,
eighteen, both of Washington; John
A. Lendin, forty-five, and Miss
Ethel Lord Carberry. thirty'nine'
both of Washington; Paul M. Cough
Ian, twenty three, and Miss Frances
M. Appleby, twenty-five. both OF
Woodside, Md. and Theodore Ed
wards. twenty-one. and Miss Laura
Alese Howe, eighteen, both or
II Judge Samuel Riggs, OF the
police court here, continues to seno
to iail persons found guilty OF
operating automobiles while under
the influence of liquor. additional
iaiI Facilities will be needed. &C.
cording to Sheriff Plummer. Thirty
prisoners are now occupying. the
building which was intended 10
accommodate but twenty.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
SEWAGE IN POTOMAC
MENACE, GORDON ASSERTS

The health of residents of Wash.
ington is in constant danger from
the dumping of sewage into the
Potomac river without treatment
before it reaches the stream. the
commissioners are told in the an.
nual report of J. B. Gordon, sani.
tary engineer of the District.
THE practice of discharging raw
sewage into the Potomac river is
becoming a greater menace to the
health of the community each year
and the need of some preliminary
treatment of such sewage more
evident"
The sanitary engineer states that
on eighteen days OF last year the
dilution figure for the river fell be-
low the danger mark. During the
year, seventy.three contracts were
awarded for construction of 1887
miles of sewers at a cost of $685.
| 992.22.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04

and hated to be seen
in public. The itch
ing was very annoy
ing and nothing ]
tried gave me any
relief. A friend rec
commended your Res
mol Ointment and I
bouCht some at once.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
FREE TO ASTHMA and
HAY fever SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of q Method That Any
one Can Use Without DiscOm.
fort or Loss of Time.

We have method for the control
Of Asthma. and we want you to try
IT at our expense. No matter whether
YOUR case is OF long standing or recent
DEVELOPMENT. whether IT is present as
chronic Asthma or Hay Fever. you
should send for a free trial of our
method No matter in what climate
YOU live no matter what your age
| occupation. If you are troubled with
Asthma Hay Fever. our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to
those apparently hopeless cases. where
| all forms of inhalers, douches. opium
preparations, fumes. patent smokes"
Etc have failed. We want to show
| everyone, at our expense. that our
method is designed to end all difficult
breathing all wheeling, and all those
terrible paroxysIns
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below. Do
II Today--you do not even pay postage.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
cooLIDCES TO RETURN
TOD. C.. NEXT WEDNESDAY

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Sept; =
Present indications are tnat FTesl-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge VIII Close
the summer White House IuesoaY
and will be back In washington On
wednesday morning!
If they adhere to TINS pros sis on.
they will have been at Whne tSo"i
for exactly eleven weeks
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
NAVY YARD IN NEED OF
ASSISTANT CHEMIST

. Open competitive examinations to
fill a vacancy in the post of as
sistant chemist, metallurgy, in the
gun factory, Washington Navy
lard, at an entrance salary of $40
day, were announced today by
the Civil Service Commission.
Information and application
blanks may be obtained at the Of
flee of the commission, 1928 f
street northwest
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
CONCERT

BY the United States Army Band,
at Washington Barracks. at o:oo
n. m. Captain R. G. sherman.
commanding Captain w. J. Stan
nard, band leader.
March, 'Militaire. No. 1" Schubert
overture "JubeT' Weber
Suite de Concert IL Arlesienne"
Bizet
Prelude AdaEietto
Minuetto 4 LIE Carlton
Cornet solo. "Addah Polka" Losey
(Master Sergeant Joseph Dufresne1
Excerpts from Woodland" Luders
Waltz. die Hydrophaten". .Gungl
salon Piece, "Humoresque" Dvorak
Grand Selection, ''Mefistofele"
Boito
March. university of Dayton"
PAMELA
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
Velvet, Satin, Felt and
Velour Are Equally Smart

Rich shades of brown, pheasant, wood
brown, cuckoo, pencil blue, deep purple,
Epinard green, sand and black. For the
most part, simplicity rules the trimming
Choose new hat tomorrow for your
Labor Day trip!
SECOND FLOOR, LANsBURGH BRO.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
Had skin troubleso
bad was ashamed
to appear in public
Resinol completely
healed it

Entriken,, Pa, March 4:-"Last
summer l had q skin affection on
my face, hands and arms. 1t kept
spreading until / could not shave
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
D. c. Jurists Honored

Election of Frederick s. Tyler.
Of Washington, as vice president
Of the American Bar Association ut
the annual convention now being
held in Detroit. was announced here
today. Justin Morrill, Chamberlain,
also of Washington. was reelected
Ia the general council.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04

IN the sections of Lee Heights now being
offered for sale, there remain unsold, only
96 sites-a fact that is highly significant
This is the publc's answer to our recent
announcement of an advance of Is 20 on all
unsold lots, effective as of September 18th.
1t is equally true, however, that the public
appreciation of the unusual advantages of Lee
Heights, both for home sites and investment
purposes is also largely responsible for the
unusual sales in this distinctive community of
homes.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
Feared Trouble

Washington, Sept. Pl-It vas the fear Of just such a storm as oyercame the Shenandoah which led the navy department 10 refuse to tond the dirigible into mid -continen during July or August For that req . son the trip was deferred until this month wLsp it was thought danger Of leayy ~~Nd and electrical stoIins had passed
 Along with the Shenandoah, the rnvy apparently has lost a precious supply of hcliun.
 The Los Ang' .es has been tied up while the ShenanGos.h engaged In naneryers with units of :he fleet off
 he Atl2ntic coast and tho western flight because insufficient heliun' was available 10 infute both ships simultaneously. The loss Of hclium In today's disaster is expected 10 mean that the Los Angeles will con. tinue idle for some time.
 Recently proposals have been pu' forward tentatively looking 10 tho leasing Of the Los Angeles by priv ate business concerns In this country 'Ur commercial operation and rrcsi- dent Coolidge has indicated sym rathy with that idea. Whether the wrcc'i of the Shenandoah will have any effect on the Los Angeles re mains 10 be determined.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
Bingham Praises
 Commander LansdOWne

New Haven, Sept, R-United States Senator Bingham a war avia- tor and flying field commander, to- day praised the ability of Com mander Lansdowne of the Shenan. doah. whom he knew. He said the officer was splendid character, whose place in aviation will be hard to All. He also was of charming personality. His early service, the senator said, was with the iIl-fated XR-2 which fell In the Humber. On that day, however, when test flight was 10 be made, Commander Tans- downe had been called away 10 Lon don. He was regarded as a special ist in construction and had been sent abroad to study lighter-th -than-air craft,
 Senator Bingham said that "the spirit of America has always been 10 rise above obstacles and to win vic tory in the end" He said that these recent accidents in naval aviation must not discourage us: they show need of specialization and study to make us realize that there Is much to be done 10 overcome difficulties.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
LOSES TWO HUSBANDS
 IN AIRSHIP ACCIDENTS
Widow of It. Commander Hancock Of Shenandoah, Has Been
 Similarly Bereaved Before

Trenton, N. J., Sept. 3 Rt--Lieu- tenant Commander Lewis Hancock, Jr.. executive officer of the Shenan- doah, who was killed today when the giant drigible was wrecked. was the son-in- law of State Senator William H. Bright, of Wildwood. Mrs. Joy Bright Hancock, the aviator's widow, was similarly bereaved in 1921, when her first husband, Lieutenant Charles Gray Little was killed when the ZR-2 exploded.
 After the death of her first bus band, Senator Bright's daughter was married to Lieutenant Hancock. The marriage took place about a year ago at the Bright home in Wild wood.
 The ZR-o In which Lieutenant Lit- tle lost his life, was wrecked at Hull, England, August 25, 1921, with a loss of 17 Americans and twenty seven Englishmen. A bill granting Mrs. Little an annuity was passed by congress last January.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
Those Saved

Washington, Sept. Rl-A list of those rescued from the Shenandoah disaster and described as unharned or having no serious injuries, was received at the navy department to- day, It was as follows:
 Officers: Lieutenant Commander Charles s. Rosendahl, CIeburne, Tex; Lieutenant Roland G. Mayer seattle Wash; Lieutenant J. B. An uersoh' Hyattsville, Md; Chief Ma chinlsls Shine $, Halliburton, Macon, Ha'; Lieutenant T. C. Hendly. co. lunbia' Tenn; Lieutenant C, F. hauch, Dorchester Mass; Chief uunner Raymond Cole, Lima, 0.
 Louis F, Allely, Logan, O.: Henry l' Boswell, Bagdad, Fla; Arthur F..
 arlson, Moscow, Idaho: James II .oIlier, Lakewood, N. J.; John I iiahn, Philadelphia; Benjamin O, 'iereth' Clatonia, Neb.: Walter John. son. Minneapolis; Ralph Jones Los Angeles: Julius F. Malak, Hoovers- | NiIle' Pa; Frank L. Peckham, Front stone. Md: August C. Quernheim Lakehurst N. J.; William A. Rus- sell, Brooklyn, N. r.; Joseph Shcv- lo"ltz' Brooklyn, N. r.; Charles so- Iar' Indianapolis, and Frederick l. Tobin Arlington, Mass,
 Lester Knox Coleman. aviation uhlef machinis's mate, Fort Worth, Tex; Mark Jones Donovan, chief noats"ain's mate, Philadelphia; w. w. Richardson, chief navy photocra. pher Washington, D. C.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
Bo2~d Reserves Right
 To Reject All Bids

An echo of inc recent Wrangle over award of city contracts to bid ders other than those offering the lowest figure is seen in a call an nounccd today hy inc hoard Of puh- lie works for bids on furnishing cement for the Myrtle street job' The board recommended to inc council that tho Immick Co. Of Ner- iden he given inc job. despite the fact that Joseph Battaglia of this city submitted lower flgnre. The council refused 10 sanction the award, vhercuron the hoard doci1- rd 10 do 'ha work without an ont side contractor. Indication that the boards policy in the future will not be ono of awarding 10 the lowest bidder on al occasions is s"en in the following paragraph appended to the call for hids
 The hoard Of public work" re- serves the right 10 re'cct aa" or all bids or accept any bid, whether the lowe.t or not, should the board deem it to hA for thc interest ot the city of New Britain 10 do SO"
 Bids will he received Sept s
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
Man Who Threatened
 Policeman Is Jailed

Stamford, Sept. B. Rl-salvators Peluso, of New York, was sent to jail today for six months for carry. ing concealed weapons and assault with a deadly weapon on motor cycle officer Harry Currsn Peluzo came here to collect bill from his brother There was dispute and the brother made a complaint. The motorcycle officer was sent 10 the house. Peluso had a gun in his pocket which hs drew and pointed 1t towards the off, ficer and then threw it into the bushes. It was recovered, Peluso was arrested and given three months on two counts in a complaint.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
Left Lakehurst Yesterday

New York, Sept. Pl-The Tinted States dirigible Shenandoah left her station at Lakehurst, N. J. a few minutes after o'clock yester- day afternoon for a flight over the 1 midwest that was to carry the big air vessel over eleven states and to points in Minnesota before she re- turned.
 She was last reported passing over Elm Grove four miles east of Wheeling, W. Va, at 1:45 a. m., and was heading due west showing three lights at height of 1000 feet.
 The Shenandoah was in command Of Captain Zachary Lansdowne with a crew of officers and men number Ing 35.
 One of the features Of the trip was 10 he parachute jump by Chief Petty Officer Frank Master , who, on the return trip of the Shenandoah was to take a para chute jump from the airship at Akron, O., where he was 10 drop i in on his wife and newly born son.
 The Shenandoah was expected back at I.akehurst by Sunday night or Monday.
 1 The Shenandoah after leaving Wheeling was sheduled 10 pass over [ Columbus. O., Indianapolis and Scott Field, Tll., where she was 10 1 land and rrfuel
 Tomorrow morning she was 10 re- new her flight westward passing over St. Joseph. Mo, Kansas City, Des Moincs, Iowa, Eauclair. Wis, Milwaukee, Minneapolis and St. Paul. and Detroit. When the Shenandoah reached Detroit 1t was planned 10 tie her up 10 the new mooring mast erected there by Hen ry Ford.
 After circling over a few Michi- gan cities on Sunday morning the Shenandoah was to head homeward