davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-02
EMANCIPATED POLISH
WOMEN IN REBELLION
Object to Order Requiring Consent
of Husbands to Work for
Government

Correspondence of the Associated Press
WARSAW. Poland.-All the "eman-
cipated" women of Poland have been
aroused by the new order of Minister
of Posts and Telegraphs Miedzinski
requiring married women employed
by his office to file written permis>
sion of their husbands to remain in
employment
A few months ago the minister
provoked the women of the capital
by introducing measured telephone
service. thus interrupting many long
winded afternoon chats which had
monopolized the telephone service.
This time. however. he has been
subjected to so many showers of let
ters every day from angry modern"
women that there are indications he
may rescind the latest order.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
NEIGHB0RHOOD HOUSE
PLANS BENEFIT AFFAIR
Christmas Market, Luncheons and
Teas Will Feature Open House
Week Beginning Monday.


Neighborhood House, 40 N street
southwest, will hold "Christmas mar
ket," subscription luncheons and after
noon teas in connection with "open-
house week" to be observed there De-
cember 5 to 10, in celebration of the
formal opening of the new sun porch
for children.
Hostesses in charge during the week
include the following:
Evening star., 1927-12-02

Every boy on the Island Of Tristan
Ia Anska Is q Boy Scout.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
SPINSTER TEACHERS
RUSH TO BEAT RULE
Hurry to Altar Before Regulation
Against Married Women on
Faculties Is Enforced.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
OLDHAM, England.-Ten bride
grooms, rushed breathlessly to the
altar by teacher brides who wanted
to get under the wire before the
education committee passed regu-
lation against married teachers. are
now wondering what it was all about.
The education committee framed a
regulation to prevent teachers from
marrying and expected it to be passed
by the borough council.
But after the spinster teachers had
summoned their fiances and married
them in great haste, the council re.
fused to pass the rule. 1t provided
that any unmarried teacher should
be dropped from the lists il she took
q husband.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
higher MENTALITY
: STANDARDS URGED
Or. Marvin Makes Plea for
intellectual Side Of
College Life.

College presidents today are, as a
grass plots and designing buildings.
instead of building intelligences, and
deans and heads of departments are
prone to do the same thing, DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin. new president of George
Washington University, told the
Twentieth Century Club at it's lunch
con in the Cosmos Club yesterday.
DR.. Marvin spoke on the subject,
IN Cultured College. Not in Washing
ton But of Washington" He de-
scribed the National Capital as being
composed of several "cities within a
citv." There was the city of Govern
ment workers. the city of foreign
service, the city of cave dwellers, the
city of technlcians and the city OF
physical and natural sciences, he said
each with its separate personality and
atmosphere" vet all within the city
of Washington.
The speaker cited the libraries, me-
MORALS and art collections of the Cap
ital as things which could not be du
plicated and as objects which afforded
opportunities for adult education as
we'll as adolescent instruction unpar-
alleled in the world. All of them
should be co.ordinated in some way
so that the people of Washington,
'who are great because they are great
personalities, could have full benefit
of them THE women's clubs must
have the benefit of the artistic, scien.
tific and political organizations. and
thev in turn must have the benefit
of the women's clubs" DR.. Marvin de-
clared, expressing the hope that
George Washington University would
have a part in the coordination.
1t is not so much classroom and
laboratories as the association and in
termingling of great intelligence
around intelligences that possess the
power of becoming great in an at
mosphere of learning, beauty, freedom
and helpfulness that goes to make up
a real university. the club was told
In no other city is it possible to have
such an institution on so magnificent
a scale as is in Washington. he said
Prior to the address, reports from
the II sections comprising the Twen-
rieth Century Club were read, and the
following new members were accept
ed: Miss Marjorie Webster, Mrs. Leroy
Hight. Mrs. George Whitwell and
Mrs Marion Hilton. Buffet lunch was
served following DR.. Marvin's speech
Evening star., 1927-12-02

Mrs. Charles j. Bell Mrs. John Will
bur Carr, Mrs. Porter Hinman Dale,
Mrs. Charles DENLY. Mrs. Frederick J.
Horne. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie,
Evening star., 1927-12-02

No matter what ails your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
II your little one is out Of. sorts.
half sick, isn't resting, eating and
acting naturalIy-Iook, Mother! see il
tongue is coated. This is sure sign
that the little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with waste. When
cross, irritable, feverish, stomach
sour, breath bad or has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full Of
cold, give a teaspoonfuI of "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" and in a few hours
all the constipated poison, undisested
food and sour bile gently moves out
of the little bowels without gripping,
and you have well, playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless, "fruity laxative" be.
cause it never fails to cleanse the lit.
tie ones liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach and they dearly love
its pleasant taste. Full directions
for babies, children Of all ages and
for growneups printed on each bottle.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
The lvlILWA
{N0 Extra Fare]

The beautiful equipment of the
New ,Olyn1pian makes a special
appeal to women travellers. ALI
steel cars Of new design. Spacious
dressing rooms. All-recreation OBJ
servation car with women's lounge
and adjoining bath. Mems smok-
ing room and bath.
On tapered roller bearings the
New Olyn1pia1 starts smoothly,
rides evenly and stops gently. The
route is electrified for 600 miles
nearly one-third of the ert;rc jour
ney between Chicago and Seattle
Evening star., 1927-12-02
CONSENTS TO DECREE.
Husband Agrees to Pay Wife
$2,5OO in Suit.

Walker r. Carter, an employe of
he Government, yesterday consented
% a decree by Justice Hitz awarding
50 500 to his wife. Beatrice n. Carter,
who on Wednesday sued him for main
tenance The decree is In full settle
nent of all claims of the wife for sup
port and dover. Attorney A. II. Null
lowny appeared for the wife, while
Attorney George r. Sheriff represented
the husband.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
Insist on AUTH'S
and YOU Insist
on the BEST.
(ce,k! (ce
- FOR
U.C.
INFECTION
cM336

you could through great modern plant spotless
and clean Kitchen could the choice plump
porers the savory spices and other ingredients which into
all Auths products could witness the scrupulous with
which detail of handled finally receiving
governments okey (U Inspection No. 336) there
would be question why should always ask for and
insist Auth's.
This week again suggest Auth delicious Pork Pudding for
You'll find nouhing whole.
and pure a favorite with all whenever served.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

The largest German shipbuilding
yards. at Hamburg. where famous
ships such as the Vaterland and Bis
marck were constructed. has just cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of their
founding
Evening star., 1927-12-02

A mushroom picked recently by a
farmer of Trentino was 20 inches in
diameter, weighed more than 10
pounds and made a dish large enough
for three families.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
ROAD

Tacoma. Clean, restful travel. No
SCOT, no cinders; no jerking and
Earring.
Every convenience of a smart
hotel at your command. Buffet
service. Valet. Barber. Ladies
maid. Coil spring mattresses in all
berths. A dining-car that is like a
corner of famous cafe-with the
famous O!ynnpian cuisine.
Our travel service is as close to
you as the nearest telephone or
mailbox. Write, phone or call at
our office today for full details and
descriptive literature on the New
Olyn1pian.
Evening star., 1927-04-08

| in Washington next Wednesday to
take I'D the reins of his office, he ad-
vised the commission in a telegram
today.
VIII BE Cared For.
A ray of hope for all the I32 radlo
broadcasting stations now operating
has been given by the commlssloii'
Although broadcasting stations which
obtain temporary permits to continue
operation after April "a. under plan
announced yesterday by the commits
sion. may expect some shift in their
frequency ALLEGATIONS, the frequency
needs Of nearly all the stations now
operating will be taken care Of There
had been a possibility that the number
of stations might be reduced.
Issuance of temporary licenses
after April "a is made mandatory by
the new radio law, which cancels the
old permits from the Commerce De-
partment. All present operators will
be allowed to broadcast as far as pos
sible, while the commission prepares
a permanent plan of adjusting power,
time and wave length to eliminate
interference.
Stations in the United States OPP
Grating on channels assigned to Can
aud Will OC PCAA0NS
Commissioner II. A. Bellows said
the commission has decided not to set
up two classes of stations, one for
local service and another for ma
tional" service. but would treat all
alike.
The only special consideration the
commission now intends to extend re-
tates to the establishments main
tained for educational, religious and
continuously experimental work.
Avoid Local Interference.
Mr.. Bellows laid down the principle
that the commission, being a Federal
D. gency, has no right to step in and
regulate local situations which can be
handled by the States.
In any city where transmitting sta
tons are forbidden to work in resi-
Dental neighborhoods the commits
sion will not interfere, holding that
the local police power must be con
sidered paramount. Likewise, the
commission will not try to regulate
the use or operation of oscillating re-
ceivers, believing that problem also
to be one for local authorities to
solve.
Evening star., 1927-04-08
Girls Body Recovered.

BROWNING, Mo, April up. -
The body of Wilma Phillips. Ig-yeaI
old high school student, who had been
missing since Friday has been re.
covered from a drainage ditch six
miles south of the bridge here, from
which she is believed to have jumped
Death was caused by drowning. She
is said to have been Respondent over
a misunderstanding with a youth who
had been paying her attention.
Evening star., 1927-04-08

commander-in-ch of the United Con-
federate Veterans for 1927. He sue
ceeds Gen. NJ. D. Vance Of Little Rock.
He defeated Cen Edgar d. Taylor of
Richmond, Va. commander Of the
Army of Northern Virginia, in a
hectic session of the veterans that
saw State delegations sharply divided
over candidates.
Little Rock. Ark. previously had
been selected as the site of the 1928
reunion Lexington, Ky, was the
only other city offering for the place.
Evening star., 1927-04-08

local dentist, neglected to pay her
tuition fees of sl13. Mrs. Maude Z.
Davis has asked the District Court
for a rule on the dentist to show
cause why he should not comply with
the terms Of a decree of limited d.
yorce obtained by him. The wife.
through Attorney Richard E. Well
ford. also asks that the costs of liti-
CATION subsequent to the decree be as
ssssed against her husband.
Evening star., 1927-04-08

The scene in the closing session of
the Sons Of Confederate Veterans was
vastly different. DIR. S. l.. Lowry of
Tampa. chairman of the general re-
union committee. went in as com
mander-in chief on rolls creased two
weeks ago.
After the reappointment of Gen.
Harry Rene Lee of Nashville. Tenn.
to serve his tenth term as adjutant
general of the veterans. department
heads were selected as followss r. A.
Miller of Abilene. Tex. commander of
Evening star., 1927-04-08
GEN. FOSTER HEADS
CONFEDERATE BODY

By the Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla, April S.--Gen. ]. c..
Foster of Houston, Tex, formerly
commander of the Mississippi;
department, yesterday was elected
Evening star., 1927-04-08

the Mississippi department, sue.
ceeding Gen. Foster; Gen. Taylor to
succeed himself as commander of the
Army of Northern Virginia: A. T.
Goodwin of Tuscaloosa, Ala. to sue
ceed Hal w. Walker. Montgomery.
Evening star., 1927-04-08
Dentist Accused in Suit.

Declaring that she was compelled
to take their daughter. Suzanna, from
school because DR. Mark o. Davis,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
new STOCK BARN
AT FAIR GROUNDS
VIII Be as by 100 Feet and Cost
About $4,O0O-WOrk To
Be Begun Soon

At a meeting of the Inter-M Mountain
Fair commission il Belgrade, Thurs
day, May 10, it was officially de-
cided to construct a modern exhibit
barn at the fair grounds, not to ex-
coed in cost $4,000. S. d. Waldorf
county engineer, is now busy on the
plans and specifications and the work
will be advertised for bids at the
earliest opportunity.
Preliminary plans call for a struc-
ture As feet wide and 100 feet long.
Fair officials believe that this will
only take care of the increased live
stock exhibit for a year or two, and
the structure will have to be built on
the unit plan so that additions can
be made without impairing the ap-
pearance and increasing the cost of
the additions. The commissioners
expressed a preference for a Rocbond
structure to keep in harmony with the
Agricultural and Industrial hall built
last year.
The Fair commission also approved
the budget, which calls for an ex-
penditure of $4,000, one-half OF
which is raised by gate receipts, con.
tributions, concessions, entry fees
and other sources.
Plans for exhibits. amusements
and improvements for the 1927 fail
were also taken up by the board. The
commissioners present were r. r
Bodley, president; J. A. Siffert. vice
president; E. L. Heidel, secretary
and H. P. Griffin. Others who were
present and acted in an advisory ca.
pacity were John Aakjer, chairman
of the board of county commission.
ers; J. E. Moore, president Gallatir
County Farm bureau; N. L. Towne
c. E. Sine, and Walter L. Mecklen.
burg, manager of the fair.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
PARK COUNTY ALSO Will ASSESS
CONCESSION PROPERTY At GARDINER
Would Intervene AS Interested Third Party, But Action Is
Declared Entirely Friendly to
Gallatin

Park county will also assess the
property of the Yellowstone Park
Transportation company located with
in the Montana section of the park
at Gardiner, says the Park County
News.
The Park county commissioners
have decided to assess the property
and spread it upon the tax rolls in
order that Park county may intervene
as an interested party when the mat
ter comes before either the state tax
commission or the courts.
The commissioners desire it under
Stood" says the News, "that such
Intervention will be friendly to Gal
latin county. The commissioners feel,
and have felt since the transportation
company made its large investment in
the Montana section of the park, that
the property should pay taxes, but
if the courts decide that Gallatin coun-
ty has a prior right through it's orig
inal boundary locations, it should have
the taxes rather than that no taxes
be collected.
when the tax commission informed
the county commissioners two years
ago that the property was taxable
here" the News continues, "Gallatin
county at the same time prepared to
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
need ONLY $40
FOR FLOOD FUND
Goal of $1,000 viii Then Have
Been Reached-Gallatin's
Good Work

With $98O.50 contributed, only
$3.50 more was needed Thursday to
bring the Gallatin County Red Cross
chapters flood relief fund I'D 10
$1,000, the goal set when the CAM
paign was begun three weeks ago.
Already $500 has been forwarded
to Red Cross general headquarters,
and the remainder will be sent as
fast as outstanding pledges are re-
deemed.
1t is presumed that by tonight the
necessary money will have been OBJ
tanned. Activities iii connection with
flood relief will then cease, but any
one desiring to contribute later may
do SO by renting to L. f. Hatha-
way, manager of the Bozeman Cham
Der of Commerce, who is in charge
of the Red Cross flood relief cam
paign.
Considerable pride and satisfaction
is expressed over Gallatin county's
prompt and generous response to the
Red Cross call. The full quota was
only $500, but this was voluntarily
raised to $1,000 when the dire need
for relief money became apparent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
NELS MOE HAS
A GOOD RECORD
Interest Grows In Coming Battle
With WOmack at Manhattan
Thursday, June 9

Interest in the Emmett Womack-
Nels Moe 10-round bout, which will
feature an excellent card to be put
on at Manhattan Thursday evening,
June 9, continues to grow.
Womack is so well known to Gal
latin valley fans that they need no
comment on his record Co inform them
OF what he can do. Moe, however, is
a stranger in these parts, and many
inquiries regarding him are being
made.
Noes record shows that not only
has he met a number of good men
but he has been successful in a major
ity of his fights. He has boxed in
Canada and Alaska, as well as in
Montana, and now has out a challenge
to Jack Reddick for a battle for the
light heavyweight championship of
Canada. Reddick, Noes friends claim,
has so far evaded the issue, which If
true speaks we'll for the Plentvwood
mans prowess.
Noes Record
A summary of Noes ring encoun-
ters follows:
Draw with Tom Mulhall of Winni-
peg, 10 rounds, May 3, 1921.
Won decision over MulhalI, 10
rounds, May "a, 1921.
Draw with Steve O'Brien, 1C
rounds, December 10, 1922.
Knocked out Buck Olson, five
rounds, May "a, 1923.
Knocked out al Ross Of Lethbridge
IN four rounds.
Knocked out Steve O'Brien. two
rounds, May 6, 1923.
Got decision over Sammy Trapp
10 rounds, November 5. 1923.
Continued from Page Twelvel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

assess it. This was followed by in
structions from the tax commission
to withhold action until the legality
OF the assessment was established.
Transportation company attorneys
held that it was illegal, and it was
expected a decision on the matter
would be forthcoming. Such a decis-
ion has not been rendered.
"A court battle is almost a GER
tainty before the legal status of the
transportation company's property is
determined. What probably will hap
pen is that the assessment will be
made and spread upon the tax rolls.
Then at the proper time collection
notices will be sent the company,
which will enjoin the collection of the
taxes and force the matter into the
courts. If no injunction is secured,
the taxes will be allowed to become
delinquent, and then an injunction
against the sale of the property on
the ground that the assessment and
collection of the taxes are illegal will
be asked"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
david MLEOD
DIES ON COAST
Lived in Gallatin DO Years
Body Brought to BOzeman-
Funeral Tuesday

David S. Mcleod, for 40 years a
resident of the valley and former
county assessor and clerk and re-
corder for Gallatin county, died last
Friday morning at his home at Bel
bingham, Wash. Death was due to
heart disease.
The body, accompanied by the wild
ow and a son, Robert, and his wife,
o Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Presbyter-
ian church, the Rev. H. G. Klemme
officiating. Burial was in the Boze-
man cemetery with Western Star
lodge No. 4, /. o. o. F., in charge
of rites at the grave. The pallbear-
ers were w. A. Hall, Charles Over
street, w. H. Cox, r. J. Pasha. B. B.
Law and w. F. Cowan.
David S. Mcleod was born April
p, 1864, at Prince Edward Island,
Canada. He came to the United
States in 1880, locating in Massa-
chusetts, where he learned the trade
Of stone polisher. In 1888 he jour
neyed to Montana, settling on what
is now the George Spring ranch near
the present town of Belgrade. In
1891 he married Miss Daisy Nc
Broom, and three years later they
sold their holdings near Belgrade and
moved to a homestead in the vicinity
Of Salesville, where they remained
until 1900, when they removed to
BOZeman.
1t was in 1900 that Mr.. Mcleod
was elected county assessor, serving
two terms. In 1916 he was chosen
clerk and recorder, holding that of
flee until 1920. After having re-
sided in Bozeman for a number of
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod, in 1923,
moved to Bellingham, Wash, where
they had since made their home.
Mr.. Mcleod was a member of
Western Star lodge No. A, L. o. o. F.,
of the Woodmen of the World, and of
the Modern Woodmen of America,
and for many years was affiliated
with Bozeman lodge No. 463, B. P.
o E. Besides his wife, he is sur
vlved by four sons, Elmer c., of Bel
bingham, Wash; Robert M. of Sc
attic, Wash; Ward S. of Manhattan
and William w. of Gallatin Gateway;
a sister at Prince Edward Island, and
eight grandchildren.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
PLENTY Of rain
ALL OVER STATE
Normal Precipitation In June
Will Insure Best Wheat
Crop Since 1916

Montana experienced a fall of mois-
ture greater than any recorded in
recent years during the week ended
HAY p, according to the crop and
weather report issued by the federal
department Of agriculture in co-opera-
ton with the state extension service.
Heavy snowfall or a steady down
pour OF rain marked the last part OF
the week in practically everv section
Of the state. Of the 81 counties re-
porting not one reported the week
free from rain or snow.
May and June rainfall and July
temperatures are the determining
factors of Montana's spring wheat
crop, and with present soil conditions
the state will need only an average
amount of moisture in June, and 2
few days Of cool temperature in the
critical days of July to insure the best
crop since 1916.
Seeding of spring wheat is about
so per cent complete. Those fields
which were seeded early are I'D and
showing a good stand. Alfalfa in the
Bitter Root valley is getting a start
and with warm weather should make
rapid growth. Corn planting is in
progress In Yellowstone, Rosebud,
Fallon, Sweet Grass and Choteau.
The present cold and wet weather
will cause some further losses of
lambs and sheep. Reports to date do
not indicate heavy losses. The divi-
sion OF crop and livestock estimates
is now sending an inquiry to 1000
stOckmen in order to present an &C.
curate picture Of present conditions.
The report will be released within
the next three weeks.
There is said to be a slight demand
for farm laborers in Sweet Grass.
Phillips, Madison and Choteau. Other
counties report the situation balanced.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. c. ROUSE
Deceased Was Oldtime Resident
of Gallatin ValIey-Ten
Children Survive Her

Funeral services for Mrs. Christina
Rouse, widow of Elisha E. Rouse,
who died May Is at Conner, in the
Bitter Root valley, where she was
visiting her children, were held at
the West chapel last Thursday morn
ing with Elder M. w. Dunn of the
Adventist church officiating. Burial
was IN the Bozeman cemetery. the
~pallbearers being S. p. Rittenhouse,
4. 9. johnson, j. N. King, Ernest
Wethern, Otto Sievert and L. +.
Trent.
Mrs. Rouse, nee Randall, was born
in johnson county, Missouri, Deem
Der 80, 1857. In November, 1871, the
family moved to Bozeman, where on
December 26, 1875, she married Mr..
Rouse. For many years they resided
IN the Gallatin valley, mostly in the
Adventist settlement east of the city.
Mr.. Rouse died September 26. 1922.
OF the eleven children born to Mr..
and Mrs. Rouse, 10 are living. They
are Charles e. Rouse, Mrs. Pearl Gill
and Mrs. Matte Shook, all of Conner,
Mont; Miss Sadie Rouse and Miss
Abble Rouse of Portland, Ore: Mel
son e., of Bozeman; Claude D., Of
~Sanitarium, Calf; Daniel G., of Kan
sas City, Mo-; Mrs. Ruby Nunnelly
OF Livingston and Mrs. Elsie Nun
nelly of Belgrade. A sister, Mrs.
Lettie Sadler of Conner, 81 grand
children and eight great g%randchu-
dren also survive her.