davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
RED CROSS SERVICES
SHOW UPWARD TREND
Disaster Relief, Veterans Aid
Foremost in Fiscal Year.
Services Az Vital.

Expenditures by the American Red
Cross Cor the last year showed a
mounting urv as compared with
those for the preceding year-S11,S S9-
Sss.S6 as against $1O,32 $3.50. The
outstanding appropriations were for
disaster relief and assistance to dis
abled veterans. For disaster relief
the American Red Cross expended
$S,S71,S27, Of Which the National Or
~ganiEation contributed 1854 ,S27, and
the Red Cross Chapters 1923, 1000. For
disabled veterans, q total Of $685. IT'S
was called for, Of which National
Headquarters appropriated 41e4117S,
and Chapters, $1,9S7, 900.
n disaster relief figures DO not
include the Florida operations, which
occurred after the end Of the fiscal
year, in addition to the work for dis
abled veterans, the Red Cross con-
hnued its work on behalf of men in
the Regular Army and Navy and
Marine Corps, which called for a total
appropriation Of $509, 451.
The enrolled nurses reserve, from
which nurses for disasters and other
emergencies are called, cost $47, 1882,
borne entirely by the National Head
quarters. Public Health Nursing, a
part Of the Red Cross program Of
national health work, cost $~866,S23;
instruction in home hygiene and care
Of the sick required $152,46s in nu.
triton instruction. S164.107 was ex-
pended.
The Red Cross campaign to reduce
deaths from accidents and drowning,
conducted by the First Aid and Life
Saving Service, called for $862,sS5,
and has shown tangible results in
lives saved annually.
The Junior Red Gross, one Of the
foremost peace influences IN the
world, was carried on at q cost Of
$5S1,053. All local Chapter activities
Of the Red Cross cost Ss2s, 900, while
other domestic operations Of the Red
Cross, horne by National Head
quarters, amounted to $2e4,O4O.
The remainder Of the fiscal years
expenditures were accounted for in
insular and foreign operations
OF which foreign disasters in
which the American Red Cross
served, absorbed $53,075; League o.
Red Cross Societies, $500 Junior
Red Cross foreign projects, S74,O65;
assistance to insular Chapters, $40,
500; other insular and foreign work
$54,7S3; supervision Of service &C
tivities and general management
&~270,S2s.27.
The total expenditures for the yea
ended June 80 last were divided:
National Organization, 1881, S69.35,
local Chapters, $4,511,OOO. In tn,
Tenth Annual Roll Call, November 1.
70 Is, the public is invited to share il
this vast work done in their nam,
By enrolling in the American Re,
Cross Is members.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
Railway Tine Card
NoRTHERN PACIFIC TTME I'll


A~aAH WEok
No. NORTH Coast Ltd--A.0O a
No. S-N. P. Express Ass
No. 41-Loeal 2.EKa
No. 219-LOcai ais n ~
Nos I, a and 219 run ria Butte.
No. 1 carries paying passenoera 49,
and 70 points scheduled t. stop. Ne
7 and No. 8 win stop at Nanhattaa
an Belgrade 20 Jet OFF passengers
from Points east Of Billings.
Going Rast
no. &-NoIth Coast Ltd-2s62 n
no. @Atantic Express-1;i7 q
No. 4-Miss. Valley Ltd--1.l7 4. -.
Mo- 22c-Local roea
No. Z enrrlea paying passeneazE
lrom and 60 p0ints sehe1elsd Is rto
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
]. b. HARRIs

Dated this 18th day Of November
1926 at 8ozenan. Montana.
First publication November 10. 1928)
Last publication Deeembet g, 192g)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
PAGE SEVEN

By Order Of the Board Of COunfv
Commissioners.
J. II. HARRIS,
County Clerk and Recorder CAL
latin County, Montana.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, Ne
vember 8, 1925. 1918
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

BELMONT~ ST. n. W.. 145s-Two and
three rooms, kitchenette, bath; very
attractive; -reasonable.
BROOKLAND. D. C. fine suburban
apt. All private, rooms. Kitchen
and hath: $3.50 month; 1243 jackson
st NJ E. Very desirable apt. II. e.
Milor. $40 Investment Bldg. Phone
Main S02.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

REALTORS Columbia subscribe the code
Of BY Washington Real Estate Board and
ST the organization privileged u TIE title
sREALTOR"
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
ATTRAcrIvE Wv BIINoALoW

ON LARGE LOT
FIVE rooms. tile BATH electric lights
water sewer, gas open fireplace. nice
pOrches cellar under entire house.
finely located close to cars Price
1880. terms $500 cash. ball like rent
FINE CORNER PROPERTY
-Four large lots. seven-r0orm dwelling
with bath, electric lights water sever
gas. box hedge, fruit and ahrubbeIS.
Price, 81, $50; 5000 cash. balauces ike
rent.
Al. ID. CAMPBELL
40 Insurance Bldg. Main 4l67.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
LYON PARK. YIRGINIA

a home you will love- Just completed,
rooms and bath. with buil1-iH FIX
lures English type stuceo with varta-
lions in roof lines. Builf-in heated
garage. Electrical aysteHn and fixtures
Completes Hot-water heat and hard
wood floors throughout except kiEchen
and bath room. which have sanitary
nnagneafte floors One block east OF
Lyon Park station. May be seen week
days between ana s. Evenings Aad
Sundays BY appointment only
M. A. CARDWEIsI ClaE 621-N514
f1Tgffar AMI F3ffffdnf
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
NORTHEAST
FOR COLoRED.
MONEY MAKING HOME.

MO4VEA 4NIA1AA4VN1 II = @'4-11'
Woodbridge, / square r. l. Ave-; 10
rooms, baths, attic, fireplace, 2-car
garage lot 60x115, arranged for three
apartments. h.-w.-h, Nokol burner, slate
roof trees, shrubbery and grapes, gar.
den; lot worth $4 $780, A bargain for
quick sale. Only $3.50; worth $12, 500;
81, 600 cash; SIS month until paid at
per cent; no refinancing.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
2378 r. I. Ave. N. T..
North SO83 North $50
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY
GARAGE BUILDING FOR RENT

Large downtown garage, near Con-
Circle. 1880 square feet on three
floors Up to date elevator and equip
ment. Now doing a large business
Rent for term of years on low basis.
ALLAN e. WALKER & co, Inc.
s13 18th st. N. W.-Main $500
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY 10
SEVEN RooM HOME
NEAnLY AoHE "a oRoUND

NEARLY ACRE or GHoBND
a place 70 raise garden. fruit
hour from the center of town ~
trolley. one block from car line ~
Arlington county
Nearly an acre Of ground. variety
Of fruit shubbeFy chicken house
good elevation eastern eNposures
Sevem-rOom house newly det0
rated, new fixtures, hoE.water heat
convenfence of purchaser Apply
BOX A-S5. Times Herald
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
Real Estate for Rent


Phone Classified Ads 70 Mois $3.50
APARTMENTs UNFURN. 50
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
MUSICAL. TNsTRUMENrs &

BANJO. mandolin: genuine leather case
in excellent condition. 1905 10th st
y. p. North so6s-J.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

MISCELLANEOUS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
New Up-To-Date Apartments. Ready
THE 6 EMBASSY ME- s.
1913 Harvard st. N. w.
rooms TSHm s and 1865
THE THE BLAIR b. r. 1921 nj ST. n wv ".
2 rooms kitchenette and bath. $3.50
THE BELFORD, 3O4 F ST. N. w.
2 rooms, kitchen. bath and re-
ception hall :: - : sS 90
THE CLERMONT, 2106 F ST. NV.
2 rooms kitchen and bath. $500
/ room, kitchen and bath ........$4
1888 18TH ST. N. w.
rooms and bath. ...,...........S5 $4,000
1914 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
4 ESI&i &c GE SSis AVE. N. '1 ".
2 rooms, kitchen ana bath. ... $3.50
331 nth ST. N. E.
II. r. HoWENsTEiN CO.
1871 H st. N. w.
RANDALL MANSIONS,
1900 LAMONT STREET N. w.
Ideal apartments, overlooking beaut;-
full Rock Creek Park; all modern con-
veniences; one room, kitchen and din
ing room to four rooms. kitchen and
dining room: moderate rentals.
1896 OGDEN STREET N. W..
Two rooms, kitchen and bath: $50. SO.
1888 COLORADO AVENUE N. w.
One room, kitchen and bath, Pull
man dining room; including garage; $65.
HOUSE UNPUBLISHED
Beautiful semi-detached brick house
containing seven rooms and bath, in
one of the best sections In Che"y
Chase, d. c. Rent $S6 per month.
THE MUNSEY TRUST
COMPANY,
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
MAIN 5000.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
R0oMs-WTTn BOARD Il
NORTHRAeI

EyARTS ST. ~. C., 101l-Cheerful
room with southwest exposure: !. m
q: plouty linen; will fig to please nartv.
heantleui SURROUNDINGS: detached home:
oDef spaces: moderate rates: renfIs
lnen or adults North s3s.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
Perhaps Described Among 7days Real For SAFE A
Real Estate for Rent

plons Classsfed Ads to Masa fss0.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
HINES PICKS LEGAL
ADVISORY COUNCIL
IS Lawyers Will Aid Veter-
ans Bureau in Solving
Disabled Problems.

Taking what he considers one of
the most important steps toward i'm
proving the Governments care of
mental incompetents of the World
War. Director Hines of the Veterans
an advisory council of Is distinguished
lawyers, which will be called together
here to help the bureau solve its
knotty legal questions. Among the
most difficult and controversial prob
lens recently has been that involving
the mental incompetents from the
World War. The council members
will only be asked to give part of their
time to this work, and will visit
Washington at the call of Director
Hines or their own chairman.
Several other matters involving i'm
provement in the care of these insane
wards of the Government are under
consideration by Gen. Hines. but he
said today in discussing the question
that he considers the new advisory
council the most vital and construc-
tive factor of his program.
Nominations for the advisory coun-
ell have been submitted to Gen. Hines
by former Governor of New York
Y ll1l lCS -. w iiltIIdIIs plcSluCIiL VI Tie
American Rar Association. The names
of 80 outstanding members of the bar
the country were submit
ted by Gov. Whitman. as result of
action taken at the last meeting of
the American Bar Association, when
it was voted to cooperate In this
work
The names of the lawyers are
known now only to Gov. Whitman
and Gen. Hines. but when the Is who
are to serve are picked. within a few
days, Gen. Hines will announce his
selection.
The new advisory council will be
set up along lines similar to the med
ical council of the Veterans Bureau,
which includes many of the most
physicians and, surgeons
in the United States. and which meets
periodically at the bureau to advise
on medical matters.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Sesqui Is Failure
Financially, Mayor
Kendrick Admits

PHILADELPHIA, October T.
The Sesquicentennial International
Exposition is financial failure,
Mayor Kendrick said today. IL
opened June 1 in celebration OF
the 150th anniversary of the sign
ing the Declaration Of Independ-
ence and less than 100000 per-
sons have passed through the
gates, leaving the city to shoulder
big deficit.
"The financial failure of the ex-
position" said the mayor, mas
been due. not to the management,
but to the failure of the people to
go there While we should have'
had 100000 people in attend
ence, we have had less than 5,OOO,-
O0O."
E. L. Austin, director general.
says that the exposition is running
behind between $25,000 and $4O.-
900 a week in operating expenses
alone. Unpaid claims of contrac-
tors for construction and other
work aggregate more THAI S3,OOO,-
900.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Los SANGELESFL|ES
WEST THIS MONTH
Detroit DirigibIe's Goal in
First Extensive Trip Since
Shenandoah Disaster.

Authority for the first extensive
overland flight of the airship Los An
geles since the Shenandoah disaster
partment
The ship will start on a flight to
Detroit on a date to be selected by
her commander, Lieut.. Comdr.
Charles E. Rosendahl, some time aft
er October II, when her tuning up
and training period expires. 1t will
leave either from her Lakehurst,
N. j., hangar, or from the nooring
mast of the tender Patoka, at New,
port, r. 7.
"For Military Purposes Only"
The order specified that the trip is
for military purposes only, and no in
vitations from interior cities to extend
the flight in order to exhibit the ship
are being considered. The military
object is the testing Of the Detroit
mooring mast and the training of the
crew Of the dirigible.
Comdr. Rosendahl, who is the senior
surviving officer of the Shenandoah,
will be given complete authority over
the flight. and will also select the
route to be followed.
Testing Of the Detroit mooring mast
was one of the missions assigned to
the Navy airship Shenandoah last
year on the trip which resulted in
her destruction over Ohio in storm.
Halted by Bad Weather.
The Los Angeles~also started for
Detroit for that purpose last year.
but turned back because of bad
weather. Later she was sent to Lake
hurst for complete overhauling of
gas cells and was not recommissioned
until late in April of this year.
The big airship which was sched-
uled to leave Lakehurst today for
Newport. where she will moor at the
mast of the Patoka. has been up and
down the Atlantic Coast the past
Summer, checking up on radio COM
pass stations and conducting other
scientific tests
Flies to Newport.
LAKEHURST, n. J., October { CP. -
The Navy dirigible Los Angeles cut
loose from it's mooring mast today for
training flight to Newport. r. l..
She Will return tomorrow evening
Evening star., 1926-10-07
B0ATl0AD OF ROYALTY
SAVED BY KINGS WHIM
Ferdinand Leads Guests to Serv-
ants Craft Just Before
Engine Exp1odes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST. October ia sud.
den whim of King Ferdinand YES
terday saved a whole boatload of
royalty from possible serious injury
or death. ....,..
With former King George Of Greece.
Prince Christopher of Greece and
several of his nephews and a Hohen.
Zollern princess. King Ferdinand was
motor boating at Braila, on the Dan.
ube. The Kings encourage followed
the royal boat in another craft.
Acting on the spur Of the moment.
King Ferdinand decided that he and
the members Of the royal party would
take the boat occupied by his en-.
tourage. Hardly had the change
been made when the engine on the
royal launch exploded, injuring sew
eral persons and forcing the others
to jump into the water
The Kings party hurried to their
aid and pulled the dripping servants
to safety.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
DEFENSE SUMS UP
|NDAUGHERTY CASE
Steuer and Rand, for Miller,
Present Closing Arguments
in Plot Trial.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October I'm a
voice barely audible in a hushed and
expectant courtroom. Max D. Steuer,
counsel for Harry M. Daugherty. be-
gan his summation for the former
Attorney General in the Daugherty.
Miller conspiracy trial today.
Daugherty. the first cabinet mem.
| Der to be brought to trial for alleged
criminal acts. supposed to have been
committed during tenure Of office. sat
in the middle of the packed court
room. a folded handkerchief held
constantly to his left eye. which is in
| famed by cold.
Daugherty and Thomas w. Miller,
| former allen property custodian, are
on trial. charged with conspiracy to
defraud the United States in connec.
ton with the release Of $7,000,000 Of
| impounded enemy assets.
Steuer, after vowing zap abiding
faith in humanity and the ultimate
triumph of justice, ;" began an analysis
of the sections Of the trading with
| the enemy act under which the
shares of the American Metal Co.
| were released and under which the
indictment was brought.
Declares Dinner Was "Notling."
Miller committed no crime when he
handed Richard Merton, German
metal magnate. two checks for Sc, ,543,-
600 at a champagne dinner in the
Ritz-Carlton. William Rand, his coun-
sci. told the jury.
Rand was making his summation
for Miller. Yesterday he analyzed
the law and part of the evidence in
the case.
This champagne dinner was moth
ing" Rand said. miller was coming
20 New York, anyway. tie just
brought those checks along to save
time: otherwise they would have
been living around on some ones desk
at Washington"
Taking fup the evidence the Gov
ernment introduced to show that five
Of the $4,000 Liberty loan bonds
Richard Merton, German metal mag
nate. paid John T. King, late Repub-
lican national committeeman from
Connecticut, as commission Tor
rushing through the claims Of the
Societe Suisse Pour Valeurs de Me.
! taux, were traced to Miller. Rand
said:
To say that because the serial
numbers of bonds were the same as
some of those Merton gave King
proves nothing at ALL There is a Gu
Iious omission of Government evil
dence here. Those bonds could have
been in hundreds of other hands after
they left Kings and before they got
to Miller's.
Declines to Bring New Names In.
II know you all have a question
in your minds. That question is: Why
didn't Miller get on the stand and tell
us where he got those bonds? Now,
isn't that a pretty good guess?
We'll, Miller is not obliged to get
on the stand and tell you where he
got them, because the Government
has never shown that he got them
from King He is under no obligation
and you have no right to hold that
against him-to tell you anything
about them.
Public curiosity may demand 1t,
but the law does not compel him to
drag into this case names that have
not heretofore been mentioned i'll this
case"
Evening star., 1926-10-07
ST1ERDEL CALLED ON TO HALT
RUTH IN FIFTH OF SERIES
Pennock Opposes Him Before Crowd
Likely to Set Record in St. Louis.
Fans Fear Bambino.

changed and was blowing from the
plate outward.
a last-minute change was made In
the Card lineup when 1t was found
that Doubt injured in a collision
with Hafey yesterday, would not be
able to play. Manager Hornsby an
nounced that Holm would play center
field and bat first for the Cards.
The home-run situation was entirely
out Of control in the fourth game of
the series, when Ruth three times hit
for the circuit and so inspired his
mates that a 10-to-5 victory made the
series all even again.
Cardinal rooterS thought that
Ruth's impressive offensive yesterday
could be diagnosed as only light at
tack of fever for that portion of the
st. Louis pitching staff, five in num-
| ber, called on to labor during the
afternoon. Yankee enthusiasts in
sisted that it was a stroke Of paraly-
sis.
Crowd Cheers Ruth.
Ruth's record-breaking series of
long distance blows drew unstinted
applause from the greatest crowd
ever assembled in a st. Louis base
ball park-the paid attendance being
38 1926. Many of the assembly came to
scoff, and remained to cheer. The
player with base balls greatest punch
was formally initiated into the Order
Evening star., 1926-10-07
II INJURED IN WRECK:
COACHES JUMP RAIL
Two Cars on Rochester Division of
Pennsy Plunge Into Water
Of Canal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OLEAN, MY, October 7.-Eleven
persons were injured, two possibly
seriously, when northbound pas
senger train on the Rochester divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad nit
split rail today and two coaches
plunged into the water-filled bed of
the abandoned Genesee Valley Canal.
at Black Creek. about two miles north
of Cuba, n. Y.
Those believed to have been serious
ly hurt are:
Jack Van Weigand. Olean, formerly
an aviator.
Mrs. Anna Overlake, Newark, N. J.
Neither suffered broken bones, but
both may have internal injuries.
Among the less seriously injured was
Il. I. Brunitz of Erie, Pa.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
French Fruit Trees
Bloom Again With
Record Heat Wave
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, October 7.-The clock
seems to have slipped back a
month. instead of an hour, at the
change Of daylight saving to regu-
lar time last Saturday night.
France is sweltering under an
unreasonable heat wave, which
threatens disaster to the farmer.
The situation is aggravated by the
fact that for three months there
has been no rain. The ground is
so hard and dry that Fall cereal
sowings will be almost impossible
unless there is a change in the
weather before the November
frosts.
The weather office says there Is
no rain in sight. The thermom-
eter in Paris hovers between IS
and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Chest
nut, apple and pear trees and
lilacs in bloom for the second time
this year are common sights.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
SCHO0LBOY PATROL
TO GUARD CHILDREN
IN SAFETY CRUSADE
Youngsters to Show Others
Where to Cross Streets on
Busy Highways.
EXPERIMENT ARRANGED
FOR THOMSON PUPILS
officials Announce Plan to Save
Little Ones sin Spite of
Themselves"

Six safety traffic rules for
school children were promulgat-
ed by Supt. f. w. BallOu of To-
cal public schools to-day, upon
the advice of the traffic direc-
tor and Traffic Bureau.
The rules are:
"DO not run across a street
from behind "a parked car. Al
ways be sure there are 10 ap-
preaching cars.
''DO not skate or play I'm the
streets.
"DO not beg rides.
do not hang on automobiles.
"In crOssing streets where
traffic Is controlled by lights,
always cross only ON the green
signal.
Automobiles bringing pupils
to school should approach the
school so as to stop on the side
Of the street next to the school
and not put the children out
across the street from the
school,"
Parents and teachers are
urged by DR.. BallOu i'm the cir
cular sent to the entire school
system to cooperate i'm helping
children observe these rules.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Husbands Dislike
''Neat'' Brides, Girls
Told at Boston i.
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, October Z. - Brides
should be orderly but not neat
men dislike the meat" woman.
That was one of the first injunc-
tions given students at the open
ing of Boston University's new
course for prospective brides last
night.
"Neatness has broken up many
a home," Mrs. Eliza beth Mac
Donald, authority on home max
ing told her hearers. She advised
girls to allow their husbands to
enjoy their homes even to the
extent of dropping ashes on the
rugs.
BE such a clever home-maker
that your husband will never sus-
pect your house takes a lot of
time and care. Just do the work
so efficiently that when he is
around you will have sufficient
leisure to look charming"
Evening star., 1926-10-07

By the Associated Press.
SPORTSMAN'S PARK, st. Louis,
October An all-southpaw pitching
cast was named for the fifth world
series game here today. Herb Pen:
mock for the Yanks and Bill Sherdel
for the Cards took up their left,hand
battle where they left it off last Sat
urday in New York.
There was little apprehension
among the fans when the sun dfsap-
peared in a thick haze just before
time for play. Gray clouds replaced
the blue, prevailing throughout the
forenoon, but there was no very dis.
tinct threat of rain.
The stands were filled at game time,
with thousands standing. The Gus
toners were making a determined
drive for a third attendance record in
three days. Yesterdays crowd num-
bered 38,825, breaking the previous
days mark, with predictions made
that the official count today would
show 10000.
Fans Fear Ruth.
The fans looked at Ruth and held
up wet fingers to get the wind direc-
ton, with an eye on the right-fleld
stands. During batting practice g.
wind blew toward the plate, but when
play was started the wind had
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Roosevelt Going to Hospital.

CHICAGO. October z @.-A car
buncle on the neck Of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt has become so serious as
to necessitate an operation at once
Roosevelt will leave for New York to.
day after, speaking at Elkhart, Ind,
to enter a hospital, the Republican
congressional campaign committee
was notified.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
U. S. LENDS 80 MILLION
TO MARKET COTTON
Extension of Credit to Cooperative
Association Is An
nounced.

The Government has extended s3O,.
100000 credit to cooperative market
ing associations for the orderly mar
keting of the cotton crop.
A. C. Williams. chairman of the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board, assured the CO.
operative organization in message
today that the Government was will
ing to extend any proper credit" for
marketing the crop.
Of the S3O,O00,O00 in commitments
made by the intermediate credit
banks, S7,o00.oO0 in loans already has
been drawn.