davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

Signs OF Worms: Constipa-
ton, deranged stomach, swollen
upper lip, offensive breath, hard
and full stomach with pains,
pale face, eyes heavy and dull.
short. dry cough, grinding Of
the teeth, tongue coated and
covered with little red points.
starting during sleep with
troublesome dreams, slow fever.
Mrs. Henry johnson, $40
Hayward Ave. Baltimore, says:
Il have bought DIR. True's
Elixir for over 10 years and
know it is good"
Mrs. II. N. Roberts, sol Asy-
Ium St. Flint, Mich. says: My
little girl is relieved of her
worms" And in a later letter
wrote: Baby is fine and II was
your medicine, DIR. True's Elixir,
that helped her.
Don't experiment-buy DIR.
True's Elixir, the True Family
Laxative and Worm Expeller.
For the whole Family. either
child or grandparent. 40c--
eoc-sf.2o.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

that would bring down the house In
America
Mimi and 0oorgette
orchestras always consist OF banjo.
violin and any number OF singers. Be-
tween musical numbers. the tumbiers
give exhibitions OF their skin. and
French condolences try out their
latest acts.
Mimi and Georgette-the midi
nette has only one name 10 the public
are considered the most beautiful
and attractive midinettes In Paris.
and they have popuiarized a. many
songs In Paris m Al Jolson has In
the United States. They arc 20 sue
cessful with American songs they are
coming TO America this fall to study
jazz nj Its source.
And perhaps 10 get husbands-
who knows7" laughed Mimi.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

despite the fact that concession for
mining In this district was given .
British company.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
Oglethorpe's Body Is
Definitely Located

Cranham, Eng. Oct. 10.-Thc body
of Gen. James E. Ogethorpe, founder
of the state of Georgia, was unearthed
today by the excavators under the
direction of DR.. Thornwel Jacobs who
plans to have it removed to Atlanta.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 10.--.A protest
against the act of removal Of the
England to the United states vas
forwarded today to the state depart
ment in Washington by Georgia Of
ficials of the Society of Colonial wars.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

Many an lRet IL presented at the
sidewalk cafes for the midinettes be-
fore II is shown at the smart thea
lefs. Practically all the new songs
are tried out before them before they
are exploited. Those that flop with
the midinettes are considered dead,
Their appreciation OF Jazz Is In
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
SETH ORRIN DANNER = ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
LOCAL NIMRODS ARE
WARNED BY Sheriff
TO SAVE TAME BIRDS

Hunters, Nimrods or Sportsmen-
all three of which terms may be con-
sidered distinctive but not necessarily
dissimilar"-are warned to be on the
lookout for "tame-wild geese and
ducks which neighboring ranchers and
farmers have captured alive and are
trying to domesticate. While the state
law protects hunter who either ac-
cldentally or purposely kills such a
domesticated wild" bird during the
legal open hunting season on migra-
tory birds, the true sportsman will
not draw bead on any bird that he
has even the faintest reason to believe
may be tame. The story is told of
an old Park county trapper and hunt
er who ran into a young buck deer in
the upper Mill creek country, whose
antlers had become entangled in a
clump of heavy underbrush and whose
helpless position made a tempting
target for the hunters ready rifle.
Immediately realizing the situation.
the hunter, who was a true sportsman
as well, dropped his rifle against a
tree trunk and, tearing away the
branches and brush released the i'm
prisoned animal whom he "sent on
his way rejoicing" with a boot of his
foot and the following merry saluta-
tory farewell: "Git to h =. out of
here. I guess the worlds big enough
for both of u.s." The shooting of tame
migratory birds was brought to the
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
LARGE CROWD VIEW
PURE-BRED CATTLE
IN RAILROAD YARD

A crowd of Gallatin county ranch
ers, farmers and stockgrowers, and
Bozeman business men and citizens of
nearby towns and cities, variously esti-
mated at between 1,50O and 1000 men.
women and children, viewed the IA
car loads of pure-bred dairy beef cattle
and thoroughbred horses and ponies
that stopped in the local yards of the
Northern Pacific railway Monday
from 11:55 o'clock until 2 o'clock p m.
The train was being taken from
Syracuse, N. Y, where they were
entered in the big eastern stock show,
to Portland, Ore, for exhibition in
that city, at the Pacific International
Livestock show. The stop in Boze-
man was the last to have been made
in the state of Montana. The student
body of both the Gallatin county high
and the Manhattan high school agri-
cultural departments attended the
show In body, while large num-
ber of M. S. C. students were also
present.
After the lecturer in charge of the
train explained the various types and
breeds of livestock, and told of the va
rious premiums they had won, the
cattle were then led up and down the
foot of Main street, where all could
view them at close range.
A large number of the dairy cows
were from the exhibits of the Carna-
tion Milk Company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
LABOR NATL BANK
NOT TO BE MOVED
DIRECTOR DENIES RUMOR THAT
THREE FORKS BANK WILL
REMOVE TO ROUNDUP

In an interview with The Courier
yesterday, one of the members of the
board of directors of the Labor Ma
tional bank of Three Forks, who is
prominent resident of this city, en-
phatically denied the rumor that had
gained statewide currency last week
to the effect that the Three Forks
banking institution was to be removed
to Roundup.
There is absolutely no truth either
in the rumor or in the alleged news
item which was carried last week in
a number of the newspapers through
out the state that the Labor National
bank of Three Forks was to be re-
moved to Roundup" said the director.
81 have been trying to trace the source
of the rumor and while / first found
the item in the Helena Independent,
| am, of course, not sure that it was
that paper which first carried it in
their news columns.
'The bank is in excellent finan-
cial condition" continuer the local di-
rector, "and both its list of depositors
and its actual cash and collateral de-
posits show steady gain from month
to month. The only possible reason
or excuse l can see for the dissemina-
tion of the removal rumor was the
fact that Mr.. LeFever, president of
the bank, recently made a business
trip to Roundup for the purpose OF
interviewing officials and members OF
the labor organizations at that place
and securing additional depositors for
the Three Forks bank, incidentally ad.
vertising the institution as desirable
and financially sound depository fol
either their savings or working capi
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
Death
IS JURY'S VERDICT
CORONER'S JURY ABSOLVES
ENGINEER DEAN OF ALL
BLAME IN ACCIDENT

AS the result of a cornorer's inquest
held Monday evening at the Harland
parlors, in the case of the
death, last Wednesday, of Mrs. Cora
E. Clinton, who was instantly killed
on grade crossing east of Manhat-
tan when the car she was driving was
struck by eastbound Northern Pacific
passenger train No. 2, the jury re-
turned verdict that deceased came
to her death through accidental means.
According to the verdict ethe party
known and identified as Mrs. Cora E..
Clinton met her death at point about
1000 feet east of the N. P. passenger
depot in Manhattan on the street
crossing of the N. P. right of way, by
being accidentally struck Con the 18th
of October, 1929 by passenger train
No. 2, while attempting to cross rail-
road tracks in a Ford touring car"
The witnesses summoned to testi-
fly at the inquest were: 1. u. DanIey,
garage proprietor at Manhattan; Will
liam Dean, of Livingston, state legis-
lative representative from Park coun-
ty who was the engineer on the loco
motive which struck Mrs. Clinton's
car; M. M. Murray, his fireman; @.
w. Pearson and Ault Brouwer, Sec
tion laborer; Robert Kyink, warehouse
man at the Manhattan flour mill, and
George Verwolf, stOckman, Of Man
haitian.
Those on the jury were: ]. A. Man
ger, foreman, Raymond Bert, f. l.
Holms J. A. Stafford. H. P. White and
J. w. Yeargy. The proceedings il
charge Of Coroner e. W. Harland were
conducted for the state by County At
torney e. A. Peterson, the stenogra
phic record being taken down by Cpuri
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
RANCHERS
SURRENDER BONDS

Sheriff James McCIarty, of Park
county, was an official visitor in
BOzeman yesterday, returning home
on this mornings early morning train.
Mr.. McClarty said he had effected
the arrest early Sunday morning Of A.
A. Davis, and his son, Arthur Davis,
of Waters postoffice in Park county,
on charge of running Sunday dances
and maintaining a disorderly public
dance where boisterous conduct and
free flowing of moonshine liquor had
been the order Of the day, as well as
of the night.
The two defendants were taken to
Livingston where they were arraigned
Monday morning before Justice of the
Peace John Martin, Jr., who listened
to their pleas of not guilty and put
them under cash bail bond Of $3.50
each, which they furnished, for hear
ing the following morning.
Because of their non-appearance In
justice court Tuesday, the justice de-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
GENERAL
GUEST OF ROTARY

Attorney General Wellington D.
Rankin, of Helena, who is in Bozeman
this week in charge of the prosecution
of the states case against Seth Orrin
Danner for the double murder of Mr..
and Mrs. John SprOuse, was the guest
of honor and principal speaker at the
regular weekly MONDAY luncheon and
meeting of the Bozeman Rotary club
held yesterday noon. Mr.. Rankin dis
cussed the subject of railroad freight
rates from the standpoint of the ship
per and taxpayer and said that while
it is generally admitted that rates are
too high in Montana, except on sand
and gravel, the roads hesitate to put
into effect reductions that may re-
suit in the same consideration being
later demanded by other states. His
address created very favorable inn
preston ON the Rotarians present, es-
perially the fairness Of his argumeni
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
Mrs. Danner Holds Up Under Grueng Cross Examination
STATE TAX Commission upheld
BY DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE ALBERT p. STARK WRITES OPINION THAT WIPES
OUT "RED TAPE" IN FAVOR OF THE WILL
AND WISHES OF THE PEOPLE

That mere technicalities of legis-
lstive procedure are not to be allowed
to stand in the way of the enactment
and enforcement of the plain will and
wishes of the people of the state of
Montana, as evinced by voters at the
polls, is seen in the recent decision of
the supreme court, in which the legali-
ty Of the creation of the present Mon
tana state board of equalization, or So
called state tax commission, has been
upheld by that tribunal
An able opinion, written by Associ-
ate Justice Albert P. Stark, and con-
Cured in by Chief Justice Lew L. Call
away and Associate Justice w. l..
Holloway, was delivered in the high
court last Saturday morning, whereby
the judgment and order of Judge JOS
eph R. Jackson, Of Butte, sitting in the
district court in Helena several weeks
ago, were reversed, and the case re-
manded with instructions to enter
JQuE III 4dNOI VI IllC luGllDGIS VI
the commissions, whose salaries and
tenure were attacked in the original
action.
Attorney General Wellington D.
Rankin, who was in charge of the
case Tor ne State OF Montana, con-
Quoted one Of the most forceful de-
fense actions of his entire legal ca
reer, bringing out every possible argu-
ment and point of law in the interest
of the taxpayers and voters as against
those who would nullify the will and
wishes of the people on a mere tech
nicality and for their own selfish pur-
poses.
In his defense of the suit, the at
tOrney general was ably assisted by
Attorney NJ. R. Wilson, of Bozeman
who was personally invited by Mr.
Rankin to testify and aid in every pos
sible way in the states conduct of the
trial before the supreme bench.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

The predominating feature of the
Danner double-murder case, which is
still in process of trial before Judge
Ben B. Law and a jury in the district
court of Gallatin county in this city,
and one upon which either the guilt
or innocence of the accused will ulti-
mately be largely determined by the
twelve men and true," in the jury
box, was the testimony given from
the witness stand yesterday and to-
day by Mrs. Iva B. Danner, the COM
planning witness for the state, and
wife, cousin and step-daughter of the
man whose fate hangs in the balance.
Gruelling CrOss-ExaminatiOn
While the verdict of the jury can
neither be forecasted or indicated, it
was plainly seen that the spectators
in the crowded courtroom on both of
the principal days of the trial were
greatly impressed by Mrs. banners
straightforward testimony, both under
the friendly but determined question
ing of Attorney General Wellington
D. Rankin for the state on Tuesday
and under the gruelling cross-exami.
nation of Attorney Justin M, Smith
for the defense yesterday morning.
She struck to her original stor,
wonderfully well, the nature and man
ner of delivery of her testimony be-
ing direct and free from hysterica
Outbursts and mental confusion 81
often noticed in murder trials in which
a woman is the principal witness eth
er for or against the state. Her com
pOsure remained unruffled and sh,
appeared to be at all times master o.
her emotions and sure of her story
although she plainly showed, in hel
cOuntenance, the effects of an hurcu
lean effort at self-repression and tn,
suppression of tears.
Like a Hunted Deer
Fear, at times, appeared to b,
mingled with suppressed emotion, al
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

Separate dissenting opinions were
delivered by the minority on the bench
Associate Justices A. J. Galen and
Charles H. Cooper.
The decision was the outcome of the
suit in equity brought in the Lewis
and Clark district court by G. H. Mar
tien, assessor of Lewis and Clark
county, at whose instance Judge Jack
son, sitting for Judge w. H. Poorman,
disqualified, restrained the state treas
urer and the state auditor from paying
the salaries and expenses of the mem
bers of the tax commission and their
assistants after July 1, this year, on
the ground that the constitutional
amendment providing for the creation
of the so-called tax commission had
not been set forth in full on the senate
journal of the legislative assembly of
1921.
Act Is Held Valid
The opinion of Justice Stark, de-
livered Saturday, holds that failure to
spread the proposed amendment on the
senate journal does not make the act,
nor the creation of the board invalid.
Justice Stark also held that in view
of the fact that the bill providing for
the amendment to the constitution
having been passed in both the house
and senate, had been submitted to the
people and had been ratified by vote
of the people constituted a substantial
compliance with the provisions of the
state constitution prescribing how the
constitution could be amended. The
opinion also held that those attacking
the legality of the commission should
have assailed the proposal for the Gre
alton of the commission before amend
ment was submitted to the people.
In all of his views in writing the
majority opinion in this case Justice
Stark was concurred in by Chief JUS
tice Galloway and Justice Holloway.
A Victory for Dixon
This means, according to the major
ity opinion, that the tax commission is
vested with authority to continue to
function in equalizing the taxes levied
in Montana, and that Governor Joseph
NJ. Dixon had power to name the mem
bers of the commission, which appoint
ments were confirmed by the state
senate during the legislative assem-
bly, of last winter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
DEFENSE finds ITSELF unable TO
SHAKE TESTIMONY Of MAIN WITNESS
IMMENSE CROWDS VAINLY STRIVE FOR ADMISSION IN
COURTROOM WHICH JUDGE LAW WARNED
HAD BEEN BUILT SO YEARS AGO
INTENSE INTEREST SHOWN

Re-
corded the Criminal Gaatn Spectators
Brought by Attorney General
Wellington Rankin Uneec
Evening star., 1923-12-15

In last weeks study we saw the
providential preparation for the proc
iamation of the gospel to the gen.
tiles. The conversion of Paul pro-
vided the man, who was provide entiaI-
ly prepared by his Jewish ancestry
his Roman citizenship and educa-
ton in the Greek city Of Tarsus and
the schools of Jerusalem, to under
take the establishing of Christianity
as a worldwide spiritual power.
Christ had appointed him at his con-
Vesion as an apostle to the other
nations for whom the Lord had died,
but the opportunity to carry out his
commission was not given to Saul
| until after he had served as an as
sociate pastor of the Gentle Church
In Antioch. The membership of this
church made such an impression upon
the city by their character, creed and
conduct that the people called them
Christians. They We're the first to
be thus honored and also to attempt
TO obey thrists commands to preach
the gospel to every creature.
Some students of this early mis-
To believe that Paurs idea of mis-
sions called him to attempt to win
Asia for the Lord. Our lesson re-
veals how he was guided by a. di-
vine revelation to attempt to carry
the gospel to Europe and plant the
banner Of the cross in the strategic
centers of the Roman empire. Paurs
program of winning Asia was
checked by the veto of the Holy
Evening star., 1923-12-15
RUSSIANS At ODDS
ION COOLIDGE POLICY
Chita Officials Hope Message
May Bring More Capital
and Cooperation.
BY r. A. MACKENZIE.
BY Radio to The Star and the Chicago DaI
News. Copyright, 1923

BY Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1923.
CHlTA, December 15.-Presldent
Coolidges statement on Russia in his
hrst message to Congress is received
here with mixed feelings. One strong
unofficial section maintains that Rus
sia now is able to get along without
foreign aid and can, with patience.
retain all of her natural wealth for
herself. Responsible authorities. how
ever. think differently, pointing to the
fact that everything here. including
the most promising enterprises, is
held up for lack of funds
PRESIDENT Shapiro of the Far East
trading bureau, which constitutes the
supreme state economic department,
said to the writer:
L am very glad to hear the Ameri-
can Presidents statement that no
hlndranceS are to be placed in the
way or attempts of Americans to
engage in industrial enterprises in
soviet Russia. We have been engaged
TOR some time In the difficult task OF
attempting to convince foreign cap.
ltal OF the abundance of opportunities
here. We have had many offers from
people possessing insufficient capital,
or lacking industrial organization.
We don't want them. The Far East
has good things to offer and demands
good men with adequate resources to
cooperate with it.
Notwithstanding the fact that va
still have questions outstanding with
Japan. and that Japanese have been
especially in fish and lumber, we pre-
fer to do business with the Ameri-
cans. Yet. although it is highly
profitable. they do not come"
Evening star., 1923-12-15
SHOW "BOY BROKER"
HANDLED MILLIONS
Court Told Salary of $125 Week
Negotiated $25,000,000
Trades.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December l5-The
operation of a boy broker who nego-
tiated deals involving more than
s25.000,000 in two years, for which
he drew a salary of s125 week, were
revealed yesterday in a federal court
hearing into the affairs of the bank :
rupt curb brokerage house of Jones
& Baker.
The identity of the boy broker
became known when counsel for
creditors of the bankrupt firm asked
Who is this Emmons B. Stone. in
whose favor credit balances for
enormous amounts appear on the
Jones & Baker books?" A fair
haired, handsome young man walk ed
through the courtroom to the witness
stand. smiled and said: I'm Stone"
Nine years ago when he left high
school, Stone said, he worked as an
office boy for ss week; In three
Baker at s35 Il week, He went to
war, returned to Jones & Baker in
1919 at $40 a week and left" in 1921
when his salary was sS5.
He declared Mr.. Jones gave him
100000 and directed him to open a
Broad street office in his own name.
There was no physical connection be-
tween his office and Jones & Baker,
he added.
An accountant examining the books
of the bankrupt organization declared
he had encountered fairly elaborate
machinery for bucketing in his ex-
perience, but never anything so COM
pIicated and battling as that of
Jones & Baker.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
EPW0RTH LEAGUE TO GIVE
SECOND OF TEA SERIES
Devotional Services to Follow So
cial at Foundry M. E.
Church.

Foundry Epworth League will give
the second of series of informal
Sunday afternoon teas tomorrow af-
ternoon, from to $50 o'clock, in the
church parlors. The hostesses will
be: Misses Helen Mcmillan, Florence
Black burn. Lucille LIE Compte, Ed
wilma Foster, Bernice Collins, Ruth
Wingert, Julia Russell, Carolyn Lille
and Molly Noltz. and Mesdames Ruth
Bondurant G. c. Greiner and Ken
meth Howard.
Immediately following this social
hour the young folks will retire to
the league auditorium for the regular
devotional service Justice Frreder-
ick l.. Siddons of the District Su-
preme Court win make the address.
Mrs. Clara Young Brown will be the
soloist. 4 special feature will be a
song contest between the. young
ladies and the young men.
Wednesday evening the league will
conduct the religious service at Cos
pei Mission.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
BISHOP TO ADMINISTER
CONFIRMATION RITES
Rev. DR.. Freeman to Visit Prince
Georges Parish To-
morrow

Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, II. u
bishop of the Episcopal Church in
Washington, will visit Pinkney Me
mortal Church, Hyattsville, tomorrow
morning. and administer the rite of
confirmation.
Pinkney Memorial is the parish
church of st. Matthew's parish
Prince Georges county. established in
1911. which also contains St Luke s
Chapel, Bladensburg. and st. Johns
Chapel, Mount Rainier. Rev Charles
l.. Monroe is completing his first
year as rector of st. Matthew's par
ish. He is assisted by Rev. John NJ
Hamilton, formerly of st. Thomas
Church. this city. Mr.. Hamilton
takes charge of the work at Mount
Rainier.
lehem chapel of the National Cathe-
dral at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
JAPANESE PROTEST
j. S. LAND DECISION
First Official Action Taken in
Lower House at Diet
Session.
BY Il. II EGGER.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Ne

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1923.
TOXIC, December 14.-The first Of
fcial action protesting the recent
American land law decision was in
tfoduced in the lower house at the ex-
traordinary session of. the diet by the
kenseikai party, which declared "the
recent decision of the United States
supreme Court is a great hardship.
deprtving 100000 Japanese residents
IN various parts of America of a means
of livelihood. What counter measures
are the government going to take
against this unlawful measure of the
American authorities?"
Politicians behind the protest de-
clare II is their intention to wage a
campaign in defense of the previously
acquired lawful rights OF japanese
interests in America, adding, The
United States is the most important
destination of the Japanese going
abroad, and it is the only place where
the Japanese are able to establish
themselves abroad. Owing to the ef-
Terminate and lukewarm attitude OF
the japanese government, however,
Held activities of japanese in that
country have been gradually mar
rowed, the recent decision entirely
spoiling future prospects Such q
serious menace to the happiness and
welfare of Japanese settlers is a de-
privation of acquired rights and also
Is liable to prove an eventual menace
10 the continuation of friendly rela-
IionS between the two countries"
While protest originates among
members of the minority party, it is
believed to represent the attitude of
a substantial portion of the public
mind, indicating that the decision will
not be permitted to pass unchal-
lenged.
The extraordinary session of the
diet was called primarily to consider
the proposed reconstruction program
and pass upon expenditures.