davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
French Arrest 81 in Ruhr

Dusseldorf. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of
houses have begun, pursuant 10 the
measures taken by NJ. Tirard, presi-
den of the Rhineland high commission,
and General Degoutte for the suppress
sion of alleged secret nationalist mill
tarist organizations in the Rhineland
and the Ruhr. and already have result
cd in numerous arrests and the seizure
Of many documents. proving. according
to the French authorities. the eXten.
sive r~amifications of these Illicit
activities. A search of III premises
resulted i'm CT arrests at Rochum
Fourteen arrests were made at Essen
where the security police reported the
discovery of the headquarters of an or
ganization called "Schbageter K0m
pagnie of Essen"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
Present Claims for outraoes

Peking.-Claims presented TO the
foreign office ny the representatives
OF foreign powers 4 behalf Of the vie
tins Of the Lincheng bandit outrage
Of May. last, in which a number of
Americans and other foreigners were
kidnapped from q Tientsin- Shangha.
train and held captive for more than
a month. total s354.220 Chinese cur
rency. The American claim Is the
largest. the total being roundly So, GOO
for loss of baggage, medical attention
and other expenses, and $4,000 for
loss of liberty and mental anguish.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
plan National Park in Alaska

Washington.-The temporary with
drawal from settlement and home
stead entry Of approximately 100000
acres in Glacier bay, Alaska, to deter
mine the ACCESSIBILITY of including the
whole or a part of the area within a
national monument. as provided in an
executive order made public April s,
by the interior department. Glacial
formations in the lazy are believed to
be Of great scenic Inc and the Amer
lean Geological society is sponsoring
creation of Il monument there.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
STOP CATARRR! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in NOstrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh, just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply a little Of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
soothing and healing the infiamed, swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief.
All. how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snufiing, blowing; no
more headache, dryEess or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It's a delight.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
Toston State Bank closes

The ToSton State bank in Broad
water county has closed its doors, ac-
cording To advice received April 3, by
State Examiner J.. Q. SHELTON. Steady
Withdrawals together with a lack of
confidence. due 10 much knocking are
blamed 10y Cashier A. f. Southam for
the failure. This Is the first state
bank to close in Montana in more than
a months time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

Observation-Disclosures of pres
emf unfavorable conditions on Ameri-
can farms will result in a general de
portation'' of American farmers. rep
resentatives Of several farm org. aiza-
tiOns declared April ), in an open r.
ter addressed TO the presiden.. I. s
congress and the people of the T'pitcd
States. Farmers were forced from
their homes during 1923 at the rate of
100000 per month. the letter said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
CONGRESS WORK
On LEGISLATION
PROBES TO BE GIVEN BACK SEAT
IN EFFORT TO CLEAR UP
BUSINESS
TAX AND BONUS TO THE FORE
Leaders Realize Valuable Time Has
Been Lost in lnVesti-
cations

Washington. BY common agree
ment among partyleaders, congress
will begin 10 speed up in an effort 10
clear its decks in time for adjournment
before the national political cOnven-
tions in June.
Both the house and senate will re-
sumo consideration Of the immigration
bill. The stumbling block in each
house is whether the 2 per cen quotas
shall be based on the census of 1890
or 1910.
The senate finance committee plans
to report out both the tax revision and
bonus bills and one or the other will
be taken up as soon as the immigra-
ton measure has been disposed Of.
The several investigations are under
less pressure than heretofore.
Besides the oil, department Of jus
tice and land frauds inquiries al the
senate end of the capital, the agricul-
ture committee will open hearings on
Muscle Shoals. and the interstate com
MERGE committee will resume public
consideration of proposed railroad leg
iSlatiOn.
At the other end of the capital, -four
Investigations and two public hearings
will 90 forward. The inquiries include
investigation of the charges againS'
Representatives Langley. Kentucky
and Zihlman. Maryland. Republicans
and Investigations of the shipping
board. air craft industry and the bur
eau of engraving.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

Davenport, TOwa.-An Iowa dplega-
ton to the Democratic national n
vens'on in New York Q June favor
able to the candidacy of William q.
McAdOO was apparently assured April
3, when nine of II districts i'm pre-
convention named delegates who favor
the election of Clyde Herring of Des
MOines, McAdoo's Iowa manager. as
the states national committeeman
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
pohenY Granted Delay

Washington.-Edward L. Dohenv,
for whom a subpoena was issued by
the oil committee recently, has hoon
granted an indefinite delay hy S,.a.c.
Spencer, Republican. Missouri. 81
whose request the m was sent
out.
Senator Spencer said Doheny had
advised him that because of pressing
business matters 1t was not convenient
for him to leave Los Angeles at this
time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
EARTH SLIDES MENAcING
TOWNS AND VILLAGES

Granada, Spain@Spains greatest
scientists have been attracted to the
situation at the village of Monachil,
where the earth is moving, carrying
in its path and, in some instances,
swallowing up olive groves and houses.
The center of the disturbance is about
1900 meters long and 800 meters
wide. The movement of the earth is
gradual, but barely %perceptible 10 the
eye.
Thus far there has been great loss to
crops in the affected district. In one
instance a cottage has been slid along
without damage for 200 meters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
Ship Builders Face Crisis

LOndon.-Ship builders NUMBERING
100000 will he locked out April 10.
unless the strike of the shipyard men
at Southampton is abandoned before
that time. This action was taken by
the employers. after a conference az
all the %shipyards unions had declared
the Southampton strike was irregular
and unofficial.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
GOVERNOR FILLS VACANCY
ON STATE BOARD

TOEERNOR Joseph NJ. Dixon has
~ announced the appointment of
Emmett brown of Bozeman 10 be a
member Of the state board Of educa-
ton to succeed Whitfield W. Spain of
BOZeman, resigned.
Mr.. Browns appointment is for the
three-ycar term ending on April Z,
1927. Mr.. Brown is one Of the long
time residents of Bozeman and is well
known throughout the state, He is a
large operator in agriculture in the
Gallatin valley and has for many years
been prominently interested in educa.
tional affairs of the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
COURT RULES STANFORD
is COUNTY SEAT

THE Montana supreme court has af-
l. firTned Judgment of the district
court Of Judith Basin county, uphold
ing the conStitutionality of the absent
voters law and sustaining the find
ings Of the hoard of county commits
s;onerS that Stanford had been duly
chosen the county seat as against the
claims of Hobson.
The action was entitled Homer T.
Goodell vs. Judith Basin county. The
action grew out of the election to
choose a county seat for the then
newly created Judith Basin county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
RAILROAD MUST FIGHT CASE
IN STATE COURTS

"A CHANGE of venue TO the federal
r. court of the suit instituted by
Attorney General Rankin to compel
the Northern Pacific railroad to ex-
tend it's tracks from the main line of
the Bitter Root branch to the town of
S|tcvensville has been denied by Judge
James NJ. Self of the district court of
Ravalli county according to an order
received by the attorney generals
office.
The suit was instituted February %.
following the refusal Of the Northern
Pacific to comply with orders of. the
state board of railroad commissioners
made December s.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

Mexico Cfty.-Twenty-one persons
mostly children, lost their lives and
more than 30 were injured. when q fire
4 the Barra@an motion picture thea.
ter In the "@Hurb of Tacubaya. sent
500 spectators rushing wildly from the
structure Wednesday, April .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
NISSOULA FIRM MAKES
10 JEST BID ON ROAD

~ l.. MARKUS & COMPANY of
EAs Missoula presented the lowest
HI for The four-mile stretch of the
Alec Ravalli road, which is to be CON
S,ructed this wear, according TO word
received fro'u lena.
The bids = c1ened by the state
highway Gonna ~~.nn at Helena, four
contractors competing. The low bid
vas $4,000 for the four miles. Under
the terms of the contract on which
bids were made the work is to be COM
r,c1ed not later than September l,
1904
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
Belgium Seeks Larne Inan

New Ysrk.-Negotiations have no
gu@ for sAe establishment Of : eras,t
between $25.oo0.oo0 and ss0onooo
fer the government Of Belgium 70 no
used in stabilizing its exchange
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
INSPECTORS SATISFIED WITH
CONDITIONS IN HARLEM

~ ID. WILES, sanitary inspector for
0s the state board of health, was in
Harlem. while making his annual trip
over the state. Mr.. Wiles found things
in Harlem in a very satisfactory con-
dition. He complimented Health Of
ficer DR.. Ewart for the efficient way
he has been conducting his work there
and he also complimented W. FL. Gran
ger. city pumpman, for the particular
pains he takes In seeing that Harlem
gets a sanitary supply Of water.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
State Capita
~ = w :
OIL ROYALTIES AND TAXES
DISTRIBUTED 10 SCHOOLS


DISTRIBUTION of S45.43S.14 in
~ United States oil royalties and
S16.203.63 from the oil license tax 10
the schools in the various counties has
been certified by State Treasurer O.
II. Junod.
The money from oil royalties is di-
vided onp-half each to the highway
commission and public schools. The
$1G.203.G3 represents - per cent of the
license tax returns and is divided
among the high schools in proportion
to the aggregate number of children
attending schools in each county dur
ing the wear. The oil royalties are APP
port.oned according TO the number Of
| snare Or each fund. amounting to s.
Gd1.1G of the oil royalties. and S1,441.07
of lie license tax return. Silver Bow
| county gets 81. 109.91 in oil royalties
and $1.17S.SS from the license tax
fund. Lewis and clark county Will
receive S524.90 from the latter fund
and Sl.0l9.40 from oil royalties.
LAND AGENT SAYS PLAN TO
RENEW LOANS is AGREEABLE
COMMISSIONER Welsh. recently
~ appointed field man for the state
and department. reported a successful
-aHNaSs for the state in the country
south Of Kremlin and Clifford during
tAe last two days. in which time about
1000 acros of land was renewed in
state loars.
Mr.. Welsh's work with the delin.
quent farmers is to acquire a quit
claim deed and in exchange a new note
is given by the state. which can be
paid in 33 equal annual payments
after a Is per rent cash payment has
been made. The new principal in
Guides delinquent taxes and interest.
Mr.. Welsh stated that his work di
rect with the farmer is pleasing as al
are anxious to take advantage of the
amortization plan which means a sub
Stantial saving over the present stat,
mortgage. He is receiving many Ou
of state inquiries for farm lands unde
the state selling plan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
BARRIERS OF MONTANA
FAVOR LICENSE LAW

TONSORIAL artists are sponsoring
! a new law for the state of Montana
which If passed at the next session
Of the state le clature will place Mon
tana in a with sixteen other
states Of the t4.on that have a statute
providing for the examination and H.
censing of those who would make q
livelihood in the barber business.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
LONG STRIKE ENDS

Norwalk. Feb. 26.--A 14 months old strike-that between the union of fur workers and the Gabbe- Mole Fur Co. was ended today when the concern signed an agreement with the union officials, it was announced today. In the early stage of the strike which involved refusal Of the employers to recognize the union, there was some trouble.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

Waterbury. Feb. 26.-A case of much interest 10 members of the den- tal profession went to trial in the SUI perior court here today. Pasquale lupone of Ansonia is the plaintiff. suing Dr. Bernard I. Shield, also of Ansonia.' for damages Of s7.500. Lupone claims a needle broke off in his jaw while he was under Dr. Sbield's care and that his face will be permanently disfgured as result. Nearly all the forenoon seSson today was occupied with selection of jury. Lupone was called as the first wit ness.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
DENY M.,yoR.s STATEMENT

New York. Feb. 2G.-The denial of the Lord Mayor of London that he had made any appeal for Hebrides relief in America was backed mp by a statement issued from the offices of the Sulgrave institution here today. hartman John A. Stewart of the board of governors said the only appeal he knew of was t'le Lord Mayors appeal to the people of London. February 25. q statement regarding which was printed here.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Bridgeport, Feb. 26.-Matthew Me- Graw. GO, found lying in the street here last night. died at a local hos pitai today. When the man was found police decided to have the am- bulance surgeon examine him before arresting him on q charge of drunk enness. His condition was such that the surgeon ordered his removal to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
Some New Styles in Strap Pumps

fasanaie Giannotta today that if the first entertainment proves to be a success, they may become a monthly feature of the towns life.
 The meeting next Tuesday evening VIII be an important one and will be held at o'clock in T. A. B. hall.
 Bowling Averages
 kensington bowling league average, for the week ending February 2s are as follows.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
Legion Plans show.

It has been decided that Bottom Kasica post of the American Legion will put on a vaudeville show in the town hall. Berlin. on March 26. Plans for. the big time will be discussed at the next meeting of the post. which takes place on Tuesday evening of next week.
 The post will put on one of the best shows seen in town for a long time. ii was stated this morning. No expense will be spared 10 secure good performers and it Is expected that sevefal professionals will be in the cast when the curtain goes up.
 The proceeds of the entertainment will go into the post fund. It will be used to put ihe post CD it's feet so that if can sit ID and fske nourish- ment. as there has been little money coming into the treasury and the money is needed 90 that the orsani- zation may gel siraightened out.
 IL was stated by Post Commander
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

Instantly, Stomach corrected, ToU never feel the slightest distress from indigestion or sour. acid. Esssy stomach. after v5n eat a tabiet Of Tapes Diapepsir." The moment t reaches the stomach al sournass- hs- .IIencs. heartburn. gases. ra .r5fstioH and pain disappear. Druggists Ezs s-ar- tee each package 70 sorrect dig sion al once. End your ousch troHb'' Tor fsu cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
sidewalks e Disgrace
Last IScr-lin items


 The Sacred Heart minstrgis will present their entertainment in West field this evening at o'clock. The trip will be made by automobiles.
 There gill be the regular meeting Of tho Knights of Tythias at their hall on Grove street this evening.
 The rcd Pepper class Of the eMth- odist sundty school Will hold a meet ing with Jack and Bill Walsh at their home on Wilcox avenue Thursday evening.
 Miss Ruth Bourgeois has returned to her home on Main street after spending the past fes days as the guest Of Mir. and Mrs. GustaTe Han son al their home in Farm Hill. Mid dletown.
 The local members Of the Girl Scouts will attend meeting Of their troop at Berlin "Wednesday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hagen and daughter. Eleanor. have been the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. H. Hazen at tfeir home on lower Main street
 Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Alfred Bas- tress which took place in Beirut, Syria. Mir Bastress. who is a teacher in one Of the schools in that place. Is well known here having formerly resided in East Berlin. He has spent a number of his vacations as the guest of his grandmotser. Mrs. Anna Mildrum Of Main street. He is the son of sir. and Mrs. F. C. Basiress of Jamaica. l.. l.
 II is pisnned to have an old fash toned dance following St. Marks min strels which ~ili be presented st Ath- ietic haH. Friday evening for the benefit of st. Gaiyrisi's church.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
NO ANACoNDA DIVIDEND

New York. Feb. 2G.-The Ana conda Copper Mining company today omitted the quarterly dividend due at this time. Three months ago 75 cents was paid
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

Texas. San Francisco mad other parts of the west.
 There were about 450 people in the
 entire party and a special train was chartered from Albany, New York. One experience that proved to be in- tcresting, although 1t prevented the people from visiting Denver. Colo rado. was when the train had to walt for IS hours in Sudden. Kansas. A train bound in the opposite direction had become stalled in 80 feet of snow in one of the mountain passes and the special train did not leave the station. because it was not known where it would meet the other train. Besides the special was low on food for it's passengers.
 The portors went around 10 neigh boring farms and secured chickens and other food. The party was pre- vented from visiting Denver. because they arrived thero several hours after they were supposed to leave. The original plans provided for a stop Of a day in Denver.
 Mir. Clark also spoke of the great 'liF Millil iE oll Aii' "fAiioh border to prevent smuggling of goods into the United States.
 The party made trip 10 Fl Paso, Texas, and from there across the border into Mexican town. The people. for the most part. had to go by trolley. One woman had bought an expensive necklace in the Mex ican town and when the cars bound for tha States arrived at the border the officials had heard Of the pur- chase and were on the lookout for her. They did moi know who made the purchase. Tine occurrence re- suited in several women having to leave the trolley.
 Mir. Clark also spoke Of Ii trip taken over the Apache Trail from phooniS. Arizona. to the Roosevelt dam. The trail was built by tho in order that goods could be carried from the town 10 the dam while it was in tho course Of con as the Globe railroad in that section Of the country. being the only one that approached the loca- lion Of the dam. had boosted the freight rates when it heard that the government was 10 build the struc- urc.
 Mir. Clark described the trail, say Ing that there arc no guard rails along the valley side and. as the trail goes along the side Of the mountain, here would be { drop Of a great dis ance should anyone misjudgc and steer his car over the edge.
 The irrigation system and the won lers it has accomplished were also | Ipoken of. Mir. Clark stated that ir- -igation has accomplished a great ' lca1 for the state Of California. He | poke Of the avenues Of Palm trees | n Los Angeles. which stretches as ar as thc eye can see. Fruit is heap here. 1t being possible 10 buy cmons for five cents a dozen and oranges for IS cents H pailfull.
 When asked if there was much iquor in California. Mr. Clark re- ,lied: Plenty" He said that il bounds in Mexico. but the govern ncnt has taken precautions 10 see hat none of it is brought into the ountry. and about every bartender n Mexican border cafes is a spotter or the government. Ii would not go { reli for tho person who attempted 10 ring case of the stun across the order. he said. Il
 Legion Plans show.
 IL has been decided that Bottom
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
C mmunity Club Anair.

One of the biggest affairs ever pulled off, in East Berlin will take place tomorrow evening at o'clock. when the Community club will hold a banquet and reception in Pythian hall. The affair will be sort Of welcome home event for Harold Clark. the club president. and Robert 0. Clark. one Of the founders ol the association.
 There will be short business ses- sion of the club followed by the ban quet and reception.
 The club vas formed about two months ago and is going strong al the present time. 1t has about 150 members now. It is expected that the entire community will be enlisted in the work of providing clean rec reation for the youth of the town. be- fore long.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

condition can readily be seen. The children yesterday were having q wonderful time wading through the miniature brook which lay on the streets and the wet feet incurred thereby are liable to have bad effect on their health. Sidewalks in other sections of the town are just as bad and although some of the property owners have faithfully work to clear their premises. others have not mad. any attempts to clean the streets. Ac- ton will be taken on these matters within very short time, if the condi- tions are not remedied.
 Legion Committee Busy
 The committee of Brock Barns post, American Legion, appointed to secure a census of opinion on the soldiers bonus quetion through the medium of cards mailed to the citizens here, is busily engaged in preparing and ad- dressing the cards at the present time. Answers should cone in within a few days and the results will tell of the general opinion of the people of Plain vile on the matter.
 otflousis
 Mrs. William G. Rcnfree is seriously ill at her home on Church street, it was reported today.
 Personal Tax Returns
 To date, there has been a good re- turn on personal tax payments, but with only Il few days remaining to pay the tax in there arc a great many who are liable for it, who have not yet the call. Tax Collector W. J. Hemingway will receive the taxes in his store at any time throughout the day.
 Plain,illc Briefs Court General Lawson will hold d regular meeting this evening in the American Legion rooms on Whiting street.
 The Busy Bee Sewing Circle will | meet at the home of Miss Mary Hub bell on Queen street, Southington, to 1 night. Dollar day Thursday al the Model Shop. Big specials for s1.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
Onlcers Are Electcd.

Harvey Woodruff has been elected president of the Junior Endeavor so- ciety of the Berlin Congregational church at its annual meeting. Viola Boardman is the vice president: Sam uel F-iske. secretary: asce Smith. chairman of the social committed; Frances Miller. chairmsa of the music committee.
 The society will have a special service next Sunday morning at 7:20 o'clock. The subject Of a lecture 10 be given will be. With the Boys and Girls Abroad"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
Improved in Health.

II is reported that Mrs. wilfrcd E. Moore of Berlin. vho has been in at her home. is much improved in health.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
DOCTOR IS SHE'D

companied by delegation of officers and members of the local lodge.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
Leg Is Broken.

Nils Nilsson, who is employed by C. X. Bengston Of Bccklcy during the Ice cutting season. had the misfor- tune to fall and break lis leg while hauling ice from M. II. Hazen's pond. IL was found by Dr. T. C. Hodgson, who attended him. that the leg was broken in three places and the man was removed 10 the New Britain General hosnifal