davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-13
PARK BILL TO GET
ANOTHER HEARING
District Appropriations Com
mittee Will Give Re-
consideration.

Following a conference with Chair
man Madden of the House appropria-
tions committee and with members
of the District subcommittee, attend
ed by Representative Fred n. Zihl-
man of Maryland, acting chairman of
the House District committee. Fred
Coldren, chairman of the Parks COM
mittee OF the Washington Board of
Trade, and Gen. Black. chief of en-
gineers of the Army, it was decided
that hearings on the District appro-
priaton bill will be reopened in an eff
fort to get the item for extension of
the park system restored to the Dis
trict appropriation.
The item of $500. 600 recommends ed
by the Budget Bureau for the Nation
al Capital Parks Commission TO be
extended in the purchase of desir-
able park sites was summarily
stricken from the bill last Saturday
by the subcommittee on the ground
that sufficient justification had not
been shown by witnesses at the
hearing.
Believe Increase VIII Come.
As result of the agreement reach
ed today it is believed that not only
viii the 100000 recommendation of
the Budget Bureau be restored, but
that the amount VIII be increased 10
Sll00 900 authorized in the organic
act passed last year creating the Ma
tional Capital Park Commission.
At the last meeting of the House
District legislative committee and
during debate in the House yesterday
on the District surplus bin it was
emphasized that Congress had spe-
citically shown its plain intent that
for the next few years, at least,
$l.100.0 900 should be spent on seCur-
ing desira BILE sites surrounding the
Capital before they should be de-
spoiled by building operations.
Chairman Madden of the appropria-
tions committee assured the conference
today that he was deeply interested in
proper preservation of the beautiful
forest lands and scenery surrounding
the Capital More than 90 members of
Congress are eager. if an opportunity
affords, for impressng upon the Dis
trict subcommittee the Importance of
acquiring park sites before the Capital
still further expands. This testimony
viii be backed up by references to eX-
periences of other large cities through
cut the country.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
RAIL LABOR CASE ARGUED
Supreme Court Hears Appeal on

The right of railroad companies to
refuse to recognize delegates from
labor unions and to ignore the rail-
road labor board in the settlement
of labor troubles was argued in the
Supreme Court today in two cases
brought against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co
The cases both were decided in
favor of the railroad company in the
lower courts. but in their arguments
today labor union attorneys insisted
that the roads attitude of non-recog-
milton was a violation of the trans
portation act.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
NEW SPANISH TROOPS
ARE LANDED IN MOROCCO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MELILLA, Morocco. January 13.-
The landing of new Spanish troop
contingents in Morocco has begun.
A punitive raid has been carried
out by the Spaniards against the
Moorish tribesmen at the village of
Ineyasen. Tanks. armored cars and
machine guns were used in the at
tack.
A rebel convoy was ambu shed yes
terday by Spanish soldiers. two of
the rebels were killed and several
wounded.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
RITES FOR EDITOR.
Walter E. Addison of Lynchburg
to Be Buried Tomorrow.

LYNCHBURG. Va, January 10
Funeral services for Walter E Addi-
son, 60, for the past 19 years editor
Of the News. who died yesterday of
pleural pneumonia, will be conducted
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock from
Grace Memorial Episcopal Church
Burial will be in Spring Hill Gene
terry, Lynchburg.
Mr.. Addison had been seriously i'll
for a week
Evening star., 1925-01-13
MORE THAN SCORE DIE
IN WRECK IN GERMANY
Berlin Cologne Express Crashes
Into Train Standing
at Station.
Rr the Associated Press

By the Associs ted Press
BERLIN, January 13.-More than a
score of fves are known to have
been lost when the Berlin to- Cologne
express crashed into a train standing
in the station at Herne, Westphalia,
today.
Three cars were completely demol-
ished, killing or injuring many per
sons. Dispatches shortly after 10
O'Clock this morning said that 81
bodies had been removed from the
debris.
Herne is situated five miles from
Bochum, in the Ruhr Valley. the dis
trict until recently occupied by
French and Belgian soldiers
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Veteran Miner Killed.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FROSTBURG, Md, January 13.-
David Williams. aged so, one of the
oldest miners of the Georges Creek
territory, was killed yesterday as he
was riding into the mine at Bowery
Furnace. on his way to work. He
had boarded trip of mine cars, and
either fell from the cars or was
struck by the roof His body was
found beside the track.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Guard Makes Big Rum Haul.

GALVESTON. Tex, January Ia
Two rum ships, three armered motor
trucks, about 500 cases of liquor and
two men were captured by United
States Coast Guards after a gun fight
about seven miles of San Luis Pass
on Galveston Island last night.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Hotel Inn

81 rooms, SO weekly; $10.50 rooms, Ss; S14
with toilet, shower and lavatory. $40; 2 in
room. &c per cent more Rooms Like Mothers.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-05
Long on Appetite

John, said Farmer Brown, If you don't mind, l wish you'd eat off by yourself instead of with the summer boarders."
 "Why Dad, amt my manners good enough for 'em?"
 ''Tain't that, John. but your appetite sets 'em a terrible exam pie"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-05

GUCGENHEIMS PURCHASE
 SILVER CLAIM IN E. c.
 PENTICTON, B. c. The sale of silver claims on Wallace Noun tain, Okanagan Valley, near here, to the Guggenheims for $500, GOO is announced. It is said the individual claims ranged from $25, ,OOO to $8O,0OO.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-05

equipment that will be taken up the Stikine before the close of navigation.
 J. B. Blick who will be in charge of operations, has been in Wrangell this week. He is talk ing in six men with him and will establish a hydraulic camp on Dease. The greater portion of the equipment will be taken to Dease Creek over the ice after the feeeze up in the fall. During the winter pipe will be laid and other work done. He plans to have the hydraulic plant in operation by July 25, 1926.
 Mir. Blick is an oldtimer in the hydraulic game. He has been in the North over 30 years and is said to have been the first man to do hydraulicking at Daw son.
 Wrangell Sentinel
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-05

FIFTY TONS OF HYDRAULIC
 EQUIPMENT FOR DEASE GREEK MINES CORPORATION
 The second shipment of equ ipment for the Dease Creek Min es corporation arrived from the south the first of the week and will be taken to Telegraph Creek this week by the Burlington Tran sportation Go.
 The shipment received this week consists of a two ton cater pillar, trailers and other equip ment for & hydraulic camp
 The shipment going up the river this week will also include 20 drums of gasoline from the local station of the Standard Oil Company.
 In a short time the Dease Creek Mines Corporation will rec eive a third shipment, making in all over 50 tons of hydraulic
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-05
THE TROUBLE MAKER

chauffeur, Old Millions has welded his
 cook, The heart of the Duchess
 DiSdainful Yon shepherd there holds
 in his crook. The papers assert that
 Sir Preacher Has given Miss Chorus a kiss, Dan Cupid, you queer little devil, You shouldn't mix matters
 like this! Why is it that yonder Logician Is enamored of Mistress
 Coquette, And the heart of the eldest Miss SpinSter On Stripling, aged 20, is set? And Tom is in love with the
 spouse of Poor Dick, who adores Harry's
 wife, Dan Cupid, you queer little
 devil, You've a faulty conception
 of life! Just look at the eyes of
 Miss Beauty As they follow old Croesus about! Can it be that she reolly prefers In spite of his wheeze and
 his gOut To the handsome and ardent
 musician With the holes in his shoes
 and his hat? Dan Cupid, you queer little
 devil, Why don't you mend matters
 like that? Why do you set deacons to dancing, Or change merry maidens
 to sad!
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-09-05
If we Don't Suit
 Tell US "The Silver Dollar" Cigars SC Tobacco Soft Drinks Card Tables Messenger and Annunciator Service

What makes you turn good
 fellows sober And drive all the sober ones Young Ciltedge has fought
 with his father And married on nothing a year, Dan Cupid, you queer little devil, What makes you, what makes you so queer? Trapping sages in pitfalls
 of folly. Giving innocence lessons
 in guile, You Wrecker of proper
 conventions. You think a State less that
 Smile Yes, you with that leer
 and that sWagger! Yes, you, with that look in
 your eye! But Cupid. you dear little devil, How we'd mourn if you bade
 us goodbye!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
RADIO SHOW To.
OFFER MEN
STARS
Fashion Exhibits and Photo
Device Continue to Draw
Crowds

Men will come into their own at
the radio show at the Washington
Auditorium tonight, when the most
popular among the male radio en-.
tertainers of the city will appear
in the studio of WE'LL, the portable
station on the stage of the auditor.
ium.
Another good crowd viewed the
exhibit at the Auditorium last
night, and vigorously applauded the
entertainment features provided as
added attractions to the show.
The fashion show, under the di'
rection of Miss Marie Lenore Moran,
continued to be the leading feature
of the exhibit, and the various
mannikins were appIauded at every
turn
The educational exhibits on the
second floor conducted by the Gov
eminent departments and the Radio
Corporation of America drew the
usual curious throngs, especially the
radio-photo device which demon
strates the latest principles of radio
photography.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
EXTENSIVE REST
FOR POPE IS
SEEN
Extreme Fatigue, Due to De-
mands of Holy Year, Have
Exhausted Him
By International News Service

ROME, Oct. 2.-As a result of the
extreme fatigue he has undergone
consequent upon the celebration of
Holy Year, it is indicated that the
Pope. may have to undergo an ex.
tensive rest when Holy Year has
terminated.
The constant audiences. both pub
lie and private, have been great
strain on the holy father. Usually
during the hot summer weather
audiences are suspended. but this
yaer, due to the celebration of Holy
Year, they have been held as usual,
and as a result additional burdens
have been placed upon the Pope.
Since the commencement of holy
year His Holiness has delivered no
fewer than 1000 addresses, mostly
to groups of pilgrims from all parts
OF the world.
The Pope's day is long one. He
rises at 6. winter and summer, and
rarely retires before midnight.
Observers state that If it had not
been for the Pope's love for walk
ing and his constant walks in the
Vatican gardens, his health would
have broken down long ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01

In the death of John w. Walton GaIlatin county
loses one of her bestowed and most useful
citizens.
John Walton grew to manhood and lived for
As years in the Springhill neighbOrhOod. He was
philosophical, generous and Industrious. These
characteristics obtained both in his private life
and in the public service to which his friends and
neighbors called him. from time to time.
He was foremost in every undertaking which
had for its object the betterment Of the COM
munity. He was a charter member of the Spring
hill Presbyterian church. When road work was
to be done John Walton was ready to do his share
and a little more if necessary.
He was called upon by his friends and neighbOrs
to serve them in various public positions and was
chosen as an officer in several farmers Organiza-
lions. He also served Gallatin county as a re
preventative in the lower house of the last legis
lature.
All of these trusts he performed faithfully anC
well and with the same fidelity and care thai
he used in conducting his own private business
affairs.
Gallatin county has lost a good citizen and tn
people of Springhill a splendid neighbOr.
The Courier joins his hundreds Of friend
throughout the valley in extending sympathy t
the bereaved family.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
THIS SETTLES IT.

People are interested in science and
religion in other places than Tenne-
see. Over in London an enterprising
newspaper mailed a ten dollar bill to
each Of ten clergymen, ten lawyers,
ten journalists and ten scientists. To
each it was explained that the money
was to adjust an error that had been
complained Of by the recipient in his
account.
Each of them knew that the money
did not belong to him, yet only ten
of the forty returned it. Of the ten
clergymen, seven returned it; Of the
scientists, none.
Shall we then come to the conclu-
sion that in England all scientists are
dishonest ?-and that only thirty per
cent of the clergymen are? Page W.
J. B.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
USING HIS HEAD.

The admirers Of Dom Paul Kruger
have erected in the city Of Pretoria,
South Africa, a mammoth statue to
the memory Of this former Boer lead
er. The head Of the statue is covered
by a w~ide-brimmed hat, open at the
crown, with the interior filled with
water. In this oddly placed pool, the
birds splash and battle constantly.
Artists raved when Dom Paul's
widow ordered them to hollow out the
stone head and turn it into a bathtub
for the birds, but she persisted. The
famous old Beers real head worked
all Of the time he was alive, as the
British will remember. The widow
probably felt that the statue would
more truly represent her husband If
J its head functioned also.
4 a a 8
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
NATIONAL DEFENSE DAY

Saturday, July a. has been designated as Ma
tional Defense Day.
This is an appropriate choice.
Upon this day we celebrate the anniversary
of the declaration of independence.
And it is altogether fitting and proper that we
should also demonstrate upon that day our readin-
ess and willingness to fight for the preservation
of that independence.
In his address to the graduating class of the
United States Naval academy June 3, 1925, Presi-
dent Coolidge thus sums up the case for national
defense and the citizens obligation relating
thereto:
"You will be a constant testimony throughout
YOUR lives that America believes in military pre-
paration for national defense, for the protection
of the rights, the security and peace of her
citizens"
Under our institutions each Individual is born
to sovereignty. Whatever he may adopt as a
means of livelihood, his real business is serving
his country"
''The great body of the American people will,
I hope, always be devoted to civilian life. Their
main purpose has been and will be. the main
tenance of an honorable peace. It may not have
occurred to some of you, but l feel warranted in
asserting it to be true, that your success lies in
giving a very large support 10 Tic C4Vu4dA1 AAC u
the nation and to the promotion of the public
peace"
"In. all progress and advance it has never been
possible to maintain the first essential of security
without a background of military force"
ct is my firm conviction that the duty of ma
tional defense, like the general duty of citizenship
should be broadly extended and borne by all Of our
people"
'"The true spirit of American institutions re
quires that each citizen should be potentially a
soldier"
ct is exactly because we wish to keep our
standing forces small that the average citizen
must give. some attention to military affairs"
Though ultimately I believe peace will prevail
have too much knowledge of the history of man.
kind and too much experience with the traits Of
human nature to date to assert that we shall never
again be engaged in war"
eft is known of all the world that we have M
present or traditional enmities, that we cOvet NJ
territory, harbor no imperialistic designs, anC
are not arming ourselves with the expectation o
attacking or being attacked. The power of on
arms is not only consistent with, but ought to b
regarded as additional guaranty of the peace o
the world"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
HISTORY REPEATS

In our "Thirty-Three Years Ago" department
this week is a rather lengthy discussion on the
bicycle, in 1892 the newest method of speeding
up traffic.
It was at first hailed as a fad which only the
rich could afford to take up. Then the wheel
began to p~ercolate from the upper crust into the
lower strata of society, and became the steed of
the doctor, lawyer, business man and artisan.
So it was with the "horseless carriage" the next
evolution of mechanical locomotion. And in a few
years the airpIane will no doubt largely supercede
the automobile, just as it displaced the bicycle
and the bicycle the reliable and time-honored but
slow, "shanks' horses"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01

TO TYPE.

Kathryn de NaOnley, a Chicago
girl, disguised herself in boys cloth
ing so that she might be an official
witness at an Illinois hanging, an
event to which only men were to be
admitted.
In Los Angeles, 10000 souvenir
seekers have nearly wrecked the
mountain cabin where a dentist mur-
dered his wife and buried her body.
Where do we get this morbid cur
iOsity? It is confined to no class or
sex. Do some Of us still react to the
strains that Nero played when Rome
was burning?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
MISS CALIFORNIA.

For the second time the judges It
the annual Santa Cruz beauty con-
test have chosen Miss Fay Lanphier
as CALIFORNIA; most beautiful girl.
CARRIED only in the abbreviated cos
tune of a bewitching and very mod
ern mermaid, she now smiles at me
from the page of my evening paper,
and displays her charms.
There is no question but that the
judges knew what they were about
when they rendered their decision,
and so did the Creator when he
fashioned the exquisite extremities of
that shapely damsel.
Her picture makes me think Of
Robert Edwards though, because he
was so different. In Boston, nearly
three centuries. ago, Robert dolled ur
in sleeve lace and gold buttons. The
stern fathers of American liberty
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
1T PAYS

A retail merchant who does a business of $780,
900 in a town 1900 population must be classified
as a financial success. Here's some straight talk
from such a merchant, Fred w. Anderson, of
Cozard, Nebraska.
"I have no sympathy for the merchant who
sleeps between advertised blankets on bed springs
that are nationally advertised, sleeps in adver-
tised pajamas, who puts on advertised under
wear, shirts, g~arters, shoes and clothing when
he gets up in the morning, who eats advertised
cereals and foods for breakfast, who rides to
work in an advertised car, and who, when he gets
to work refuses to advertise. He ought to go
broke and probably will. If I were to start in
business again today I would invest 5 per cent
of my gross sales in advertising. It pays"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
OUR AGRICULTURAL PAGE

Through cooperation Of Walter Mecklenburg,
instructor in agriculture at GaIlatin County high
school, The Courier this week presents it's readers
with a real farm section, a feature which is to be
made a permanent part of this newspaper.
The Courier recognizes and appreciates the
Importance of agriculture to the Gallatin valley
this industry has made not only our country but
our state famous throughout the nation. We
therefore feel that the farmers are entitled to
special recognition in this newspaper in a special
department where they may find news Of interest
along lines pertaining strictly to their business
problems and social activities.
We are glad to preset this new feature to
Courier readers with confidence that it will prove
of interest and value to them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
WHERE Will N ENDf

Tennessee passes a law that n
cannot teach evolution in the pub
lie schools. Supreme Court Justice
Seegar Of White Plains, N. Y, grants
a permanent injunction restraining
the Mount Vernon school board from
allowing children in the fifth and
sixth grades to take forty-five min
utes from each school week for re-
ligious instruction.
In Massachusetts, a woman cannot
lawfully wear a hatpin over a certain
length. Nebraska does not permit an
alien to hunt with firearms, although
bows and arrows are allowed. Now
comes Charlottesville, Ind, stamping
verboten on the good old custom Of
washing ones false teeth in the put.
lie drinking fountain.
When will this frenzy of law-mak
ing end? There are now 100000
laws in this country and thousand.
more being passed each year. SOM
are good, some bad, some merely ri
diculous. Many are important an
could not be dispensed with, but tn
majority never were necessary or ar
now obsolete.
The traffic officer on a street in
tersection in New York City mus
memOrize 10000 ordinances if h
would know all of the local law. An
it is necessary that he be familia
with many state and national stat
utes as well. If we must have Law
makers, let's try deaf and dumb one
. for a while and get a chance to cate
? up with the laws we now have.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01

Forks and Manhattan will entail a costly job Of
rebuilding.
The taxpayers of the Manhattan school district
are hit especially hard. Not only is their old
school building wrecked, but a new and splendid
structure, being completed for use this fall, is in
little better condition.
Bozeman was lucky in that we were not in the
most shaken area, and we are very thankful that
such was the case.
At the same time our sympathies are with the
people in the less acknowledgements sections tt
the west.