davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21

responsibility to the public at large,
but rather they have announced their
responsibility by virtue of the self
government which this act imposes on
them.
Il have come to the conclusion TINT
the plan in this act should be tried,
l should have preferred some more
definite declaration for the possible
protection of the public, but should
the operation of the plan demonstrate
such protection is needed, it can easily
be supplied by future congress. 1t
is not now possible to foretell such
need and the fact that the roads and
their employees are committed to the
necessity of making this law a sue
cess goes far to assure that it will be
success
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
Watson Labor Dispute
Bill Becomes Law
Continued from Page one,

.
government within the industry. This
plan has been enacted into law by
congress in substitution of the pres
ent railway labor board.
The plan provides for a series of
joint adjustment boards for purposes
of collective bargaining upon wages
and conditions Of. labor with the right
Of these boards to refer such matters
as they may determine tos arbitration.
In case Of failure to find solution by
collective bargaining OF sucn arbitra
ton, the plan provides for the inter-
vention Of a permanentaboard of medi-
alton which is to be appointed by the
presidents of the United States. In
failure of the mediation, board to ef-
feet a settlement of any important
dispute, the plan further provides for
the appointment of an emergency com
mission to determine the facts. These
are to qprotect the public ana insure
regular operation of railroads.
'The plan therefore comprises the
essential principles OF the railway la
Dor board created by the transporta-
ton act of 1920, except that it throws
a far larger measure of responsibility
for amicable relations upon the indus
try itself The proposal has been crit
cised on the ground that 1t does not
give adequate protection to the public
from collusion between the railways
and their employees to establish wages
which would be reflected in unjust
rates upon the shippers.
II do not understand that this act
II. A.
roads and their employees have to do
che same thing, under the present law,
if they were so disposed The answer
to this criticism is that increase in
railway rates must be approved by
the Interstate Commerce commission
and this commission is required to ex-
ercise it's power to prescribe just and
reasonable rates under honest eff
cient and economical management;
moreover, this act expressly stipulates
that the powers of the Interstate COM
merce commission are unprepared to
fix rates in accordance with tile pres
ent law.
1T does appear to me that there is
involved in all Of these proposals
much wider issue, and one of first
public Importance. This wider aspect
is that we should give every encour-
agement to industry to create within
itself such a relationship and such ma
chinery of adjustment between it's en-
ployers and employees as will give the
public continuance and efficient serv-
ice and to accept these relations with
in itself without the intervention of
the government. Nor does this imply
that the railways have by undertak-
ing this self-g government, in the SMALL
est fashion relieved themselves of their
The International Club, Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
ward education directly.

toward education directly.
In mentioning recent statistics on
Dave, chairman OF the school board,
spoke Of his pride in being able to
perform that honor and then heartily
congratulated the class on its accom-
plishments. He thanked the various
school organizations, the school Off
cials for that cooperation and work
during the year which made the COM
mencement last night possible. The
graduating class he asserted was
.'clean morally, physically and mem
tally and a great credit to the COM
munity. In closing, he urged the
graduates to carry their good record
on into the events of the world Of
tomorrow.
The diplomas were then presented
after which Mary Hickox delivered
the valedictory and the mixed chorus
sang Miller Wooing" in pleasing
manner. Rev. c. A. Foreman gave
the benediction and Miss Frances
Jacks played the recessional in the
same manner in which she rendered
, the professional at the opening of the
exercises.
Thus ended a long but eventful
journey for As graduates who have
gone forth to make the world bet
ter place to live in.
Those graduating last night were:
Mary Virginia Austin.
Herbert Jessup Bishop.
Clara Amy Blum.
Isabel Veronica Brogan.
Marie Catherine Brogan.
Winona Elizabeth Bryan
Mary Opal Bush.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--Advt. b
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
No other Fly Spray like

Fly Spray does its work more rapidly
more surely. Just close the doors and windows
spray the magic mist towards the ceiling
what a difference it makes! No flies to disturb
you-no mosquitoes to drive you distracted!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
RE-HEARINGS on HAY
RATES DENIED n

PHOENIX, May 2O.-Re-hearing of
the intrastate hay rate case was de-
MED toGay by the State Corporation
commission in an order handed down
on the application of the railroads. The
case was brought by the hay growers
of Arizona, protesting against rates
on hay in the state from producing to
consuming points. At the same time
they filed case with the Interstate
Commerce commission attacking the
rates on hay from Arizona to Texas
and California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21

scholarship given yearly by the Doug
las Business and Professional
Women's club to graduating girl
for study in higher institution in
the state. She is the third to re-
eeive this scholarship and VIII attend
the State Teachers college at Tempe
next year.
The gold d, a new award this year
for the best all-around student in
the high school who does the most
for the school, including activities in
the realm Of scholarship, service,
leadership, athletics, organizations,
literature and dramatlcs, was given
by superintendent Souers to Joe
Causey, the popular athlete and stu
dent of the school and member of
the junior class. The girls chorus,
under the direction of Miss Annabelle
Drisl1ill, next sang a difficult num-
Der with ease and grace.
Principal j. Il. Carlson briefly pre-
sented the graduating class, telling
of their faithful work during the
many years which he has known
them. He stated that 81 OF the grad
yates had worked their way up
through the Douglas puglic schools
while all but four went through the
four years OF high school. The year
ly percentage of the graduating class
he gave as 2.77 fine percentage,
sand higher by a slight margin than
that of the class of 1926.
In mentionin recent statistics on
what the average citizen does with
each 500 he receives Carlson stated
only about $1.5O out of each 500 goes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
MAN ARRESTED WHEN
CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY"

NoGALEs, May 2O.-Stanley Bryant,
former water superintendent of this
city is lodged in the Santa Cruz
county Jail tonight held under
felony warrant. He was arrested
when found in a city park with seven
sticks of dynamite, 100 caps, length
Of blasting fuse and a desire 10
celebrate his birthday" Bryant, at
the time of his arrest had placed
the caps and was ramming home the
charge in an ornamental cannon To-
Gated in the park. Explosion Of the
charge in the cannon would have
meant the death of Bryant and en-
dangered the lives of numerous
others, police said.
t''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21

before possible in hotels, restau-
rants, Office buildings, camps,
ranches, ETC., in wiping out ten
acious bedbugs, feas, ants,
reaches, lice and moths.
Get an Oronite Fly Spray
Kit (full pint can of Oronite Fly
Spray and improved Sprayer,
completely at grocery, drug, hard
ware, department stores and
other dealers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
----------------------t
RECEIVERS STOLNN CAR

An Essex coach, bearing California
license 42,9O9, which has been run
but 5000 miles, and which was re-
norted from Phoenix as stolen, was
recovered here about midnight by
Officer r. L. Kirk. The car was in
possession of a negro, who when
taken into custody, averred that he
had purchased the car in California.
The car and driver are being held
for Phoenix police.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21

Clara Belle Chaplin.
Theda Neva Childers.
John william Clerihew.
George Griffith Dave.
Margaret Luella Pauline Doty.
Ruth Eleanor Foreman.
f. Ogden Hammill.
Marion Josephine Hammili.
Katie Haymore.
Kumen Herbert.
Mary Emma Hickox.
Ruby Inez Hilburn.
Corrine Emma Jones.
Lynetta Emma Jones.
John Joseph Joyce.
Isadore Kline.
Stuart Franklin Krentz.
Wiley James Langston.
Carmen Louise Larison.
Ella May Long.
Alice Emily Love.
John Lee Martin.
Francisco I,auttrio Martinez.
Catherine Joan NcFadden.
! Wesley Lawrence Morrissey.
Alfred Matthew E,elson.
Levin S. n. Osell.
Hector ! Padres.
Jessie May Reed. J.
Albert David Rumble.
Leo F6mund Schgamm.
Esther Claire Scott.
Flora Sewell.
James William Sexton.
Margaret Mary Sweeney.
Florence Irene Taylor.
Eugene Charles Verdugo.
Cleo Jeanette Wiemers.
Howard Emil Wittig.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
46 Graduate From
Douglas High School
(Continned from &c one

Souers then presented the handsome
cup awarded by the Arizona Rifle
association to the Douglas high school
team captained by Arthur Reynolds
which won the state high school rifle
championship in the matches at Fort
Huachuca recently.
Miss Flora Sewell was awarded thu
Evening star., 1926-05-20
MORELlO TOF|GHT
DEPORTATION PLAN
Innocent Man, Convicted of
Staying Wife, Was ParoIed
Last Week.
By the Associated Press.

TRENTON, n. j., May 20,-Sen-
fenced to life Imprisonment in 1918 for
the murder of his wife because of
misinterprctation of his story at the
time of nis trial and paroled by the
court of pardons last week, Raffaele
Morello was held today at the state
prison on a detainer lodged by Federal
authorities for his deportation to
Italy.
The detaincr was filed on the
ground that he was an undesirable
person. His counsel today announced
that he would take legal steps to pre-
vent the deportation. Morello had been
married but a short time when this
country entered the World War. Tie
had taken out his first citizenship
papers.
When the draft of men for foreign
service began, his wife threatened to
kill herself if he was called.
The draft board called him, but the
night before he was To leave for camp
his wife was found dead from re-
yolyer shot. Morello was lying near
her with a self-inhicted wound.
He could not speak nor understand
English at that time. The court in
terpretor thought Norello said he was
responsible for his wife death. lie
was found guilty of first degree mur.
der and sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
Morello attended English classes in
the prison and finally was able to c>--
plain that he meant his in&istcnce
upon answering the draft board cal!
was responsible for his Wite's death
and that after She shot herself he at.
tempted suicide. After an investiga
tion he was paroled.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Carroll Jury Selected.

NEW YORK. May 90 (P).--A jury
was selected today to hear the Gov
ernmentS perjury case against Earl
Carroll theatrical producer and host
OF a "hathtub party" in his thcater.
The perjury is charged in connection
with CarrolNS testimony before q
grand jury investigating the party, at
" hich it had been reported that a
show girl bathed III q bathtub fun of
Wine
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Salesmanship Plus.
he Youths : Companion.

rom the Youths Companion.
At the motor show the salesman
was endeavoring 10 interest Il girl in
q smart little tWo-Seater on the stand.
"Ias it got every modern improve
mcnt"" she inquired.
"Everything. madam" he responded
callantlE: the only thing il lacks is
a beautiful owner"
lln sold if
Evening star., 1926-05-20
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruii causes fcverish irrita-
ton OF the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen, and then the hair
comes out fast To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp OF every
particle OF dandruff, get a 35-ccnt
bottle OF Dandcrinc at any drug
store, pour little in your hand and
rub we'll into the scalp. After few
applications all dandrult disappears
and the hair stops coming out.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
$500, 900 FOR ROAD WORK.
Page County, Virginia, Plans Many
improvements This Year.
,ecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LURAY, Va. May 20.--Page Coun-
ty this year will spend approximately
half Il million dollars in road building.
This will include completion or Inc
Lee highway east and west OF l4uraE'
linking Shenandoah and Rappahan-
mock Counties with this section i'll an
unbroken bituminous highway.
Many of the dirt roads of the
county also have been improved. 1t
is said that it will not be long untll
there is an improved highway OF
almost the same character running
from the Rockingham County line to
the Warren County line and passing
through the entire length of Page
County. IN the building of power
plants on the Shenandoah River, Page
County will be the leader of all the
counties in northern Virginia this
year it IS said.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

The modern child had read Lewis
Carrolrs "JabberWocky" through to
the end. "'ro me-" she announced
YEARLY, its just a lot of static
Evening star., 1926-05-20
School Shops Passed Over.

Dr I.eunrd asked that 4 second
nl:tJur tlr" h4L3rd, concerning the use
of rortaiu ti4h school shops, should
e. oyer until jAe next meeting.
ilpon tho in~isteut request of Dr.
Hayden johnson. the board also
fotcd an expenditure Of $500 for
The erection OI - fence around the
Dunbar IiiGh school for the protec-
tiou of both the pupils and the
teachers.
CIti9G the recent knitting and club
hing of TWO teachers during the
course of base ban game on the
Dunbar grounds. Dr. Johnson stated
ne believed the appropri9 ZION an
emergency situation ana asked that
It lee &iNcn priority right. Mrs.
tor1lie =. Cook also suggested that
signs lac po-1ed on the grounds call
in- attention To tn" ftct that they
are for school use rniN.
After lively discussion on the part
ot Or. +. !. \. Bennett and Or. John
son concerning the injustice alleged
hy seven junior high school teachers
at the Shaw and Randall buildings.
the board decided L. lay the QUeS-
tion- OF ordering these teachers
placed in a hiGher salary grade, ON
the authority Of q recent decision
Of the Controller General. until the
next meeting. Dr.. johnson FIRST asked
that the placement Of the teachers
he voted Yesterday. but When Charles
+. CarIsi. the legal adviser of the
board. requested additional time To
look intp the question DIR Johnson
q IN, |n 10.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
SCHOOLS TO HAVE
STEEL CURTAINS
Board of Education Acts on
Request of Fire Marshal.
Cost to Be SALTS.

Immediate installation ot steel cur
tains in the auditoriumS OF the '"h-
tral and Dunbar High Schools, at a
combined cost Of S41,1i5, VAS ordered
hv members of the Board Of Educa-
tIon 1T "a rc.sular meetinE held ut the
Franklin school Yesterday afternoon.
The members acted on a recomlnenda-
non Of ~. H. 3. Learned. chairman
of Tho committee of buildings, grounds
ard euuiDmrnt who Informed them
thaf til" District commissioners ne.
liclc the steel curtains arc essential
So lol,2 aN the auditoriums are used
for theatrical purposes.
Whether the steel curtains should
be purchased has been a question
butfeted between the Board of Educa-
tion and The District commissioners
fer several Years The board ignored
the pcrSi~tcnt demands of the. fire
marshal that the steel curtains be in
stalled cu the ground that they be
Neyed iLe heavy Steel curtains would
prove. more of "A menace to the stu
dents than 4 protection, also that the
rxpcusc at the time Was prohibitive.
Since the IltcSt annual demand of the
tire marshal however, the board de
rided ~ hay" 'hc issue settled for all
time. the boards action yesterday be
iH.< the result
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
PLUCKY BUTTE GIRL
'BAWLS OUT BANDIT;
NERVE SAVES Cash

BUTTE-Facing a gun that was
pointed at her with an order to
open the cash register and then
throw up her hands, cashier in
an aIl-night cafe early Tuesday
morning told the holdup man that
his manners were terrible to come
into the place in such fashion, and
at the same time she pressed a
button under the counter, and the
would be bandit fled as he heard
the bell summon a cook from the
kitchen with a cleayer. Then the
girl tainted. Later, a suspect, whe
gave his name as Michael O'Brien,
and said he came from Billings,
was arrested with a revolver in his
possession.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

The McNary-Haugen bill, he said,
'may not be a perfect bill, but it GER
tainly is pointing the right way"
"Farm legislation is sorely needed, Fl"
Governor Erickson continued, "to
stabilize faTnl values and to place
the farmers dollar on a parity with
the dollar Of ether industries. Alcng
with legislation there should be or
ganization and cooperation among
the farmers themselves, so that they
may be in position to take advan-
tage of favorable legislation. All
other industries are and have been
highly organized for years. The pro-
ductiOn and distribution of the COM
modities Of organized industries are
under perfect control, while farming
the greatest of all productive indus
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
PROWLER
COMES TO GRIEF
Companion Escapes and Hastens
Out of TOwn-D. III. Budd
FOils Attempt Robbery

One Cf two BOZeman youths who,
on New Years eve, either with felOn-
iOus intent or in search of adventure
entered the home of d. H. Budd, 823
Third avenue south, came to grief
and although not held to answer the
law, is today a sadder and wiser
young man.
Mr.. Budd, well known BOZeman con-
tractor, Wednesday made the facts
public only because, he said, the in
cident may prove a deterrent to 9th
ers similarly inclined.
SIumbers interrupted
On New Years eve Mr.. and Mrs,
Budd retired early. Soon thereafter
they were awakened by the ringing
of the doorbell, but when Mr.. Budd
arose and reached the door, he saw
two people leaving. He had scarcely
again closed his eyes, however, be-
fore Mrs. Budd aroused him and re
ported having heard someone down
stairs. The noise being repeated, Mr.
Budd got up and, noticing that the
cellar light was on, concluded that
the young man who removes the
ashes was late with his work. He
called to him, but received no an
swer. Thereupon he went to the eel
lar door, reaching it in time to OBJ
serve a strange youth leaving.
Believing no further disturbance
probable, Mr.. Budd locked the Goa
bin, switched off the light and re-
turned to bed. He had been asleeT
only a feW minutes when another
racket downstairs re-aroused him
Now thoroughly awake and deter
mined to find out what was goins
on, Mr.. Budd seized a revolver anC
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

Funeral services were held W.
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the First Presbyterian church in this
city, with the Rev. Ralph w. Orr,
pastor Of the Belgrade Presbyterian
church, officiating. Burial was in the
BOzeman cemetery. The palbearers
were Charles H. Mcdonald, W. P.
Porter, Sam Allen, Hampton Hecox,
George Stinson and C. R. Grogan, all
Of Belgrade.
Scores Of friends of the pioneer
family attended the services, and with
the exception of a son, Guy PenweLl
of Moscow, Idaho, who is in charge
of a flour mill and could not arrange
for a substitute, all members of the
immediate family were present. DOz-
ems Of beautiful floral tributes were
banked about the casket, testifying
to the high esteem in which Mr.. Pen
well was held by all. Two favorite
hymns were sung by a quartet COM
posed of Mrs. S. c. Allen, Mrs. w,
H. Moore and A. L. Olson of Bel
grade and the Rev. H. G.. Klemme CT
Bozeman, with Mrs. Julia Moore Of
Belgrade accompanying; Mrs. Made
line Phillips Purdy Of Bozeman sang
''The Sands of Time Are Singing,
and at the close Of the services the
Rev. NJ. Klemme played an apprOpri-
ate reeessicnal upon the pipe organ.
To Valley In "a.
Merritt w. Penwell was born Sep
tember "a, 1910, in BentonviHe, Fay
cite county, Indiana. His education
was obtained in the common schools
Of that state. In 1868 he came to
Montana, making the 90-day trip
across the plains with a party of
emigrants, and located at Bannack,
He did not remain there long, how
ever, but moved to Alder Gulch, where
he engaged in mining and later in a
business venture that netted him g
business venture that netted him 9
considerable sum.
It was in the spring Of 1864 wher
Mr.. Penwell and his brother, iona
than, came to the Gallatin valley anC
located on the land which afterwards
became his through homestead entry
and upon which he had since made hi:
home In 1865 Mr.. Penwell put il
his first crop, about Is acres, and IL
Continued on Page Eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

as his opinion that the protein re-
quirement in wheat is the biggest
problem cf local farmers at present.
He closed with an assurance Of the
interest of Belgrade in the welfare
Of the farmers.
Pure Seed Pays
A. J. Ogaard gave a talk on the
"Pure Seed Crusade" urging the poll
icy Of using pure seed. In outlining
the principal problems Of agriculture
at present he mentioned first that Of
irregular, irresponsible, hit and miss
production. The high cost Of pro-
duction he next discussed, in which
he showed that the use Of pure seed
was cheaper IN the long run IS It
would produce more Of a crop to the
acre. Standardization be stated to
be the farmers third biggest need.
farmers work Independently too
much" he declared "Ihey need to
get together in the same communities
and develop The same vslee Cf
stock and crops. They neeG 60 heed
the voice cf leadership chat has 40
axe % grind
"a cc11g the pTcen eQe
nn 81 ~ he
eases poor lard
~ -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
BELGRADE'S HARVEST FESTIVAL AND
COMMUNITY day VERY SUCCESSFUL
ATTENDANCE SETS NEW RECORD FOR HUB TOWNS
CIVIC ACTIVITIES - FEASTS, MUSIC
AND SPEECHES FEATURES 4

Belgrade Especial Correspondence)-One of the largest crowds
present local affair of the kind estimated attended
Harvest Festival and Community day of the Community
Center Association, held Belgrade Monday January
the public auction at II to the Home Sweet Home
of the Community night the people evidenced
enthusiasm spontaneous enjoyment of the that
gratifying the leaders of the community enterprise
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

The program, given Immediately
following the free community dinner
at noon, proved to be highly instruc-
tive as well as entertaining, as fire.
quent outbursts Of laughter gave
proof. "Uncle Sam" Hampton, act
ing as toast master, gave an intro
ductory talk making plain the pur-
pose Of the occasion which, he said,
was in the nature Of a celebration OF
cOmmunity's prosperity and Of
the good viii that has developed be-
tween Belgrade and the surrounding
population.
For Common Good
A. E. Stiefel, introduced as q lead
ing citizen Of Belgrade, in making
the welcome address, made an ap-
peal to the people to get away from
entirely selfish and mercenary ideas
and work for the common good. He
announced that Belgrade was pre-
pared to give financial aid toward
providing good roads six miles Ia ev-
cry direction from the city and asked
that the people living upon these
roads furnish teams and workers
This, he said, would DO more than
any other thing 70 bring the inhab-
itants Of the community closer tc-
Eether.
Alr. Stiefel prophssied plosp
year 81 aricaieTe 81 1926 gave