davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21
SHERIFF'S SALE

c. n. Wood, Assignee, Plaintiff
versus E. VI. finder, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale o.
Thursday on the - day Of June A. d
1924 at 200 o'clock P. NJ. All thE
right, title and interest Of the defer
dant in and to the following descri0eE
property, viz:
Lots /, 6, : and the East half OF tn
Northeast Quarter of Section IL,
Township , South, Range 2 East, COR
tanning 138 acres, lying East of the.
Madison River.
The North ane-half of the South
west Quarter. the Southeast Quarter
Of the Southwest Quarter; the South
east Quarter; the East one-half Of ths
Northeast Quarter and the West hall
Of the Northwest Quarter Of Secti0E
20, in Township , South, Range :
East. containing 440 acres.
The Northeast Quarter, and ths
East half Of the Southeast Quarter
Section II. Township 2 South, Range
. East containing 240 acres.
All the above land situate and be
ing in the County of Gallatin, State
of Montana.
Dated this 18th day of May A. q
1924.
JAMES SMITH. Sheriff
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21

WANTED-Men or women 20 take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elm
mates darning. Salary SIS a week
full time, $3.50 an hour spare time.
Cottons, heathers, silks.
International Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pa.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21

BY OrvilIe Jones, Under Sheriff.
First publication May q, 1924
last publication June il, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21

First publication May 81, 1924
last publication June Is, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21

. :: s. . q :: !. = s. = u = :: = :
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21

Eastbound-Arrive
Evening star., 1924-07-21
VAST STADIUM PLANNED.

VIENNA, July 21.-In the Prater
a ''Stadion" is to be built, partly by
syndicate from abroad, holding
$4,000 persons; where sporting dis
plays, open-air performances and con-
certs are to be given. The cost is
estimated at 100000 to $1,300.600.
At the Reinhardt Theater A. A:
Mines comedy, Mr.. PIN Passes By
in the clever translation of Helene
Richter, has been given here for the
first time. The performance is ex-
cellent almost throughout, the miseen
scene being the work of Max Paulsen,
the ex-director of the Burgtheater,
who interprets Mr.. Marden capitally.
A veritable masterpiece is the Mr..
PIN of Hugo Timing, one of the
greatest actors on the German stage,
who has just reached 20 years of age.
Most Of the papers call the play
boring" and "uninteresting," but the
audience has thoroughly enjoyed it,
1 must not conclude without mention
ing the fne acting of Erika Wagner
as Mrs. Marden. and Camilla Spira
As Dinah, and the beautiful stage
picture By Prot. Alfred RolleE.
: ~ = =
Evening star., 1924-07-21

dence Hospital for shock and prob
able fractures of ribs.
Mrs. Nettie Barron, 5s, 1901 Sigsbee
place northeast, and Leon Lau1man;
street were knocked down by an au.
tomobile at Pennsylvania avenue ano
Seventeenth street last night about
S:45 o'clock and slightly hurt. They
were treated at Providence Hospital:
Corbett Lucas, colored, II, 1921 4
street, was injured and his bicycle
demolished as result of collision
between the bicycle and an automo-
bile in the Monument grounds yes
terday afternoon. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
An automobile driven by Harvey
Evans. 1921 Columbia road. struck
and slightly injured Perry Howard
colored, 1929 Fifth street at Four
teenth and U streets last night. He
was taker home. --.-
Matthias, Diggs,. colored. 54.- Con-
duit road, stepped from the curb at
Ninth and Q streets last night and
was knocked, down by the automobile
of Mrs. Lena Bodek, 1920 Seventh
Hospital for an injury to his left
knee.
Edward Buckoff, 81, 1880 Sixth
street, yesterday morning lost col
troll of his machine near Pennsylvania
and Branch avenues southeast, scene
machine left the roadway. Buckofl
ard Harry Brodie, 40 MASSACHUSETTS,
avenue. a companion. we're injured
They were taken to Providence Hos
pital.
northeast. was injured by an automo.
bile while on his bicycle near his
home yesterday. He was given hrst
aid at Casualty Hospital.
Howard Stokes, 219 Ninth stree
southwest, ard James Phillips, 1867
Lamont street, were slightly injured
in automobile accidents yesterday
Evening star., 1924-07-21
GEORGETOWN MEN
| At HAGUE SESSION
Six Foreign Service Students
Attend International
Law Meetings.

Georgetown University School OF
Foreign Service has sent more stu
dents to the sessions of the Academy
of International Law, now being held
in the famous Palace of Peace at The
Hague, than all other American edu-
cational institutions combined.
Six of the ten American students
in attendance are from the local
school.
Five of the Georgetown students
are traininees under the U. S. Vet
erans' Bureau, preparing for diplo-
matte careers. The sixth, August S.
Chase of Waterbury, Conn. also
veteran, recently joined the school in
order to take advantage Of the trip.
The student group, all members of the
international law class, comprises
Donald c. Barber of Elyria, Ohio; War
rem Patterson of Pottsville. Pa; NJ. J.
Shea. of Oak Park, ILL.,; Henry Cor
man of Naugatuck, Conn: Connie X.
Heron of Ottawa, kans, and James
T. Gilmartin of Dublin, ireland.
Will Tour Europe.
Upon completing the course at The
Hague, for which they will be given
veterans will revisit the battlefields'
of France and then make a tour
of England. Belgium, Italy and pos
sibly Germany, returning to Wash
ington shortly before October 1.
DR.. James Brown Scott, a member
of the Foreign Service School faculty,
will join the Georgetown boys at The
Hague.
The six Georgetown men were
picked because of their high stand
ing. Each is adept in French.
The term at The Hague consists of
nine weeks, divided into two periods
from July IA to August IL and from
August 13 to September H. Each
period will include the same numbe-
of courses and lectures, so the
Georgetown students, attending the
first course, will have ample time in
which to make a first-hand study of
other European countries. Arrange
ments for the trip were made in CO.
operation with the, United States
Veterans Bureau.
For four Summers the Georgetown
school has been sending small groups
of students to foreign countries
The first of these trips was made
to Venezuela, and last Summer two
groups were sent to Europe, one to
Spain and the other to France and
Poland.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
GERMAN TRANSFORMS
QUICKSILVER TO GOLD
Process. Discovered by Accident,
Too Costly for Any Prac-
tical Use.

BY Cable to The star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1924
CHRISTIANIA, July 21.-The Ger
man professor. Meithe. whose expert
ments in producing gold from quick
silver have been reported from Ber-
lin. is now stopping in Christiania.
my discovery was only accidental"
he told the writer. Everywhere the
decomposition of quicksilver into gold
has been considered impossible, as it
contradicts all hitherto recognized
theories. / made the discovery while
trying to apply colors to diamonds.
For this purpose / used quicksil-
yer lamp. Suddenly l detected a
coating inside the lamp and on an
alyzing this coating 1 found it con-
tanned gold. I repeated the expert
ment under different conditions, al
ways with the same result, the quick
silver decomposing into gold and
helium. Gold produced this way is
in the form of a chrystalline hexa-
hebron with glossy surface. Hither-
to gold has been considered an ele-
ment, but now it is hardly possi-
BILE to speak of elements. However,
the discovery has no practical value
for at the moment production of one
gram of gold would cost a million
dollars. But, of course, it is impossi-
bile to say what the future would
bring
The professor added that so far he
had produced only one milligram of
gold by his process.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
OFFICIALS AT BELGRADE
FEAR NEW ELECTIONS
Leader Seeks to Form New Cabinet
Without Going to Excited
Populace.

BY Cable to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1924.
VIENNA. July 21.-Although Paste
has resigned as Jugoslav premier,
every effort is being made to avoid
new elections because 1t is thought
that new elections now, considering
the present state of excitement, would
lead to armed clashes among the par
ties, which are divided by race, re-
ligion and political leanings. King
Alexander has commissioned the
president of the Skuptschtina, Jo-
vanovic. with the formation of a new
government. Jovanovic is trying to
form a coalition government leaving
out Paste and Pribicvith, who are said
to antagonize the Croats, but retain
ing the present foreign minister, Min
cic.
Slovene clericals are expected to
favor Jovanovic. If new elections are
called. there will be a bitter fight, as
the opposition now has more deputies
than had the Pasic government. The
COMMUNISTS are with the opposition
and with help from Moscow are in
creasing agitation. Many Commun-
lists lately have been arrested.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Party
BACK FROM CRUISE.
Visit to Birthplace of Wash
ington Features Week
End River Trip.

President Coolidge, accompanied by
Mrs Coolidge and their son John and
the Presidents father, Col John Cool
White House this morning after a
restful and enjoyable week end
aboard the presidential yacht May
flower. 1t was evident when the lit
tie party alighted from the automo-
bile at the White House entrance that
all Of the members had been bene-
fitted by the quiet of the two-day
cruise.
Interest was added to the trip by a
Washington, at Wakefield, Va, sew
This little journey ashore not only
afforded interest, but it served to
place the party in something Of q
dilemma.
day afternoon for the cruise the
President made known his desire to
visit the birthplace of the first Presi-
dent, and a White House automobile
was sent to Wakefield to be on hand
when the party arrived. 1t was a
lucky thing. too. because after spend
ing an hour at Wakefield. during
which time the party wandered about
the isolated spot and paid tribute to
the memory Of George Washington,
dent of the Nation and the members
of his family found themselves ma
rooned on the banks of the Potomac.
Motoring to Colonial Beach.
Because of the low water it was
impossible to bring the small boats
from the Mayflower. anchored out
in the channel, close enough for the
nnHfr ~1 tN
the ship.
THE President accepted the situa-
ton with his customary calm and
quiet. The Mayfiower was instructed
to lift anchor and proceed to the pier
at Colonial Beach, Is miles up the
to that point in the White House
automobile. Members of the, party
said afterward they found the ride
through that part of the country IN,
teresting and pleasant. They arrived
at Colonial Beach 15 or 20 minutes
ahead Of the yacht and they sat In
the machine. at the pier, watching
| the holiday crowds until the ship ar
rived. A.,
Strangely enough no one at the
went about their ways totally
ignorant of the fact that the solitary
automobile stationed in the sano
near the pier contained the President
of the United States and the mem
bers of his family.
Recognition Brings Ovation.
1t was not until the trim white
yacht headed in that word got about
it was the presidential party. Almost
| instantly hundreds of persons gath
cred about the machine and the pier.
When the President was recognized
he was given a real ovation. In
| answer to the cheers that greeted
the party as it was leaving the
President waived his hat and smiled
Tho party was back aboard the
yacht before the noon hour, just in
time to participate in the Sunday
religious service which the REeEtdeA1
Evening star., 1924-07-21
YOUR BONUS
Questions That Bother You
Will Be Answered in
This Column.
AddreAs: Room 722, News De-
partment, The Evening Star,
Warrington, ID. G.

O. ! see after reading a copy of
applications for the bonus before
January /, 1928. If / fail to file an
application (for certain personal
reasons) and die prior to January l,
1928, would my wife be entitled to
receive the amount of my adjusted
service credit or the full face value
of my policy, which is about $500?
A. If you fail to file an applica-
tion before January 1, 1928, and die
before that date your wife would be
entitled to collect only the amount
of your adjusted service credit IN
ten cash installments. If you tile
an application before January /.
1928, naming your wife as your
beneficiary. she would receive upon
your death $1,000 in cash.
Q. If a wife's maiden name were
Alice Brown Smith and her hus-
bands name were Jones, what would
be the proper name for Jones to use
in naming his wife as his bench
ciary?-W. M. d.
A. While / am not certain about it,
I believe most women upon the death
of husbands use their maiden names
and the husbands last name. Upon
the death of Jones, his widow would
call herself Alice Bertha Jones. If
l am right about widows changing
their names upon the death Of a
husband, it might be more suitable
to use the names they will adopt in
naming them as ben eficiaries. 1t will
not make a great deal of difference
have very much trouble in proving
a husbands death and that they are
the widow entitled to the benefits.
@. In a recent question which l
asked. you replied that 1 was only
entitled to about $1,000 as bonus on
account of the death Of my son, who
served In the Army 70 days before his
death. can not understand this
and would appreciate a more detailed
answer.-Mrs. N. NJ. L.
A. In computing the credit or the
amount due a veteran or his de-
pendent the first so days of service
are not counted. All men who are
n,s now alive and who vi. .e,I were not in the the
titled to $50 cash bonus. If they
are alive they may upon application
to the War Department collect it.
Heirs OF veterans who died in the
bonus. but to simplify the payment
of the federal bonus all are pre-
sumed to have collected it, and there
fore the first so days of service do
not count. 1HSIcdO Oh S0U
in cash from each soldiers credit so
days are deducted. Only service in
excess Of so days is counted towards
An adjusted service credit.
Q. After the World War I was
honorably discharged. In 1923 en-
listed again. Then l deserted. l am
afraid to file an application for the
bonus. Is there any way out of my
predicament?-Q.
A. If you have good health you
may come out all right. You have
until January /, 1928, to file an appli-
cation. After you have been carried
on the Army records for a period of
two years as a deserter your name
is dropped and the War Department
will no longer endeavor to apprehend
you. Then you can file an applica- :
tion and it will be valid if it is filed
before January l, 1928. OF course if
you die In the meantime and your
dependent attempts to collect your
bonus credit he or she will not have
4. ve1 good claim,
Evening star., 1924-07-21
CLAIMS BIG PARTIES
HAVE FAILED WOMEN
Alice Paul Points Out That Few
of Sex Have Been Indorsed
for Office.

Complaint that the major political
political parties have failed to give
proper recognition to women in max
ing nominations for Congress was
made last night in statement issued
by Alice Paul, vice president of the
National Woman'S Party.
In only three of the 15 states
which have held primaries, she said,
has a woman received the nomination
on any ticket. In Illinois Mary Ward
Hart was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis for Congress at large. The
Democrats also nominated Jesse Cor
lett of Philadelphia in the second
Pennsylvania district. Four other
women nominated were by the So
cialist or Prohibition parties.
Miss Paul urged the great need
of the omen-for-Congress election
campaign which the Woman's Party
is undertaking.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
. OLD CRIME REVIVED.
Bring Alabama Man From Oregon
for Assault 22 Years Ago.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 21.-The
State will provide funds to return
oliver Cameron from Portland, Oreg.,
to Birmingham to stand trial on
charges of assault with intent to
murder and carryi ng concealed
weapons, in connection with the sup
posed Staying of w. J. Gay. near here
% years ago. which Cameron thought
he had committed. Deputy Sherif
Hill left early today for him, follow
ing receipt of a letter from Gov:
Branden, saying that the State Woulo
finance CameronS return. 1t had
previously been announced that the
man would not be brought back, as
the county could not provide sum-
cient funds.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
VETERAN TAXI DRIVER
ONCE PICKED UP KING
Dean of London Cabmen, II, Ex-
poets to Stick to Job
for Years Yet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSocIAteu IT
LONDON, July 21.-John c. Fisher.
aged seventy-seven years. London's
oldest taxi driver, has been steering
hansome cabs and motor cars through
the twisting streets Of London for
fifty-six years and he likes it. He
says that he will not retire until he
falls off his seat or the cab falls out
from under him like the ne-horse
shay. Fisher rises at o'clock each
morning, reads the Bible for half
hour, takes breakfast at and then
walks two miles to work.
The good old days don't appeal to
him and he declares that life is less
strenuous now than il was when he
was a boy. Fisher drove one of the
first taxis in London, but the red
letter day of his lie is when he
picked up King Edward and drove
him along Piccadilly from st. James
street to knights bridge.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
WINS HUNGER STRIKE.
French Labor Union Capitulates to
Starving Engineer.

ALBI, France, July 21.-After
maintaining hunger strike for
eleven days, NJ. Spinetta, an en-
gineer, won his dispute with the
workers of the Cooperative Glass
Works here, and is again taking his
meals more or less regularly.
Spinetta had resented the attitude
Of a section of the workers against
him. He appealed to the labor
federation, and it at first refused to
Interfere. When the hunger strike
became serious the federation de-
cided to capitulate. ruling that while
it deplored the engineers unusual
method of argument 1t did not feel
justified in resisting him.
Evening star., 1924-07-21

American honey II being used in
England Is . conserve At the break
Evening star., 1924-07-21
THREE DC. NEGROES HELD
Liquor Charges Follow Arrests and
Seizure of Six Autos.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ert Ackin, George Cooks and Law
renee DietZ, all colored. and from
Washington, were held in $1,000 bail
today by United States Commission er
]. Frank Supplee on charges of il
legal transportation Of liquor.
The men were captured on the
Washington boulevard yesterday by
Agents Major A Hart and Leo Wood
ward Of the Washington flying squad,
cars, three Of them alleged to have
been rented at an automobile agency
in Washington, and 1856 gallons of
alleged whisky were confiscated. The
drivers abandoned their cars and
escaped, one of them driving his car
into a telegraph pole and wrecking it
Evening star., 1924-07-21
SON, HELD IN DEATH
Of BOTH PARENTS
Killed Father and Mother as
Result of Old Feud, Wit
nesses Charge.
By the AsSocia ted Press.

bs 'the aSSOcla teu fresS.
MONTICELLO, Ark. July 21.-Sto.
ries of family fuel which eliminated
in the killing of Mr.. and Mrs. E. s
Piffin by their Son, Cloy Piffin, thirty
Saturday. were told by witnesses yes.
teEday at the coronor's inquest into the
tragedy.
The elder Piffin shot and killed Joe
Freeman, aged twenty, brother OF
Cloy Piffin's wife, last December dur.
ing quarrel, it was said. County
officials say that the quarrel arose
from the fact that some one had beer
playing practical jokes on E.. s. Pif-
fh-tampering with his farm machin.
cry and similar acts-and that .Pifir
suspected Freeman.
Wounded From Ambush.
Before the elder Piffin was brough,
to trial ne was fired upon and slight.
ly wounded from ambush. Later he
was convicted of murder in the sec.
ond degree and sentenced to seven
years in the penitentiary.
Recently he was granted ten.
day furlough to return to Monticello
and wind up his affairs.
He and his wife were in Monticello
yesterday circulating a petition to
have the governor grant an exten-
sion of the furlough. They were re-
turning home when they met theif
son on the road.
Cloy- Piffin, according to his alleged
confession. declared that his father
threatened him verbally. He quoted
the elder Piffin as saying:
i've run you out of this county
once, and now I'll make a good job
of it," The son, officials say, claims
that his father then reached down in
his buggy as if to seize a weapon, and
Cloy Piffin opened fire, the father
dying instantly.
Shooting Of Mother.
In the alleged confession the son
quotes his mother as then saying:
We'll, he did not finish you, l will
He shot her in the breast, officials
say, and she died almost instantly.
Cloy Piffin claims that he was
searching for his live stock in the
woods, and came out on the road
meeting his parents by accident.
County officials declare that a-search
of the fathers buggy disclosed no
weapon. only a penknife being, found
in his pocket.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
BATH ROBBED OF 81, 500.
Bandits Hold Up Attendant
While Patrons Are Asleep.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Patrons of
a Turkish bath establishment on the
East Side were robbed as they slept
early yesterday by five bandits wear
ing smoked glasses and rubber gloves
who held up attendants and rifled
the safety deposit boxes.
The robbers escaped with $500 in
cash and jewelry.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
ELECTRICIAN is KILLED.
Southern Lineman Dies in Fall
After Shock.

ANDERSON, S. C., July 21.-James
w. Crawford, 36, an employe of the
Southern Public Utilities Company,
was killed here last night when he
fell from a pole to the ground, after.
1t Is believed, he had received a shock
while working on a transformer.
Whether Crawford was killed by
the fall or was electrocuted was not
determined Surviving him is brothae.
p. E. Crawford Of Atlanta, Go.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
| KILLED, 15 HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
James &. Donaldson, Ice
Dealer, Fatally Injured When
Car Hits Wagon.
SEVERAL HIT IN STREETS
Cafe Proprietor Suffers Fractured
Skull When Machine
Leaves Road.
SEVERAL HIT IN STREETS

James E. Donaldson, ice dealer, so
years old, 432 Twelfth street south
west, was fatally injured by an au
tomobile early yesterday afternoon
while on the rear step of his wagon,
in front of 912 Massachusetts avenue.
Donaldson died at Emergency Hos
pital 35 minutes after the accident.
Donaldson was handling a piece of
ice preparatory to making delivery,
it is stated, when an automobile
crashed into the rear of the wagon.
He was caught between the two
vehicles and badly crushed.
Norman Hawkins, coIored, 2351
Champlain street, alleged by the po-
lice to have driven the machine that
caused the dealers death, was ar
rested later. Police detained him to
await the result of coroner's in
quest.
Ambulance in Crash.
A Government ambulance from
Fort Myer, Va, conveying a patient
to Walter Reed Hospital, and the
automobile of Carl B. Roebken. 1902
Jefferson street, collided at 18th and
Gallatin streets shortly before Z
O'Clock last night. Then the automo-
bile of ]. A. Hyder, 1902 w street,
bumped into the Ro>Gken car.
Mrs: Mary Roebken, 60. and her
daughter, Esther, 22, were thrown to the
street and injured. They were given
first aid at Walter Reed Hospital
and later transferable Emergency
Hospital. Both sustained numerous
cuts and bruises.
Louis Zambelli, manager of Roma
Restaurant, TOT 18th street, was seri-
ously injured yesterday afternoon
when his car left the roadway near
Hyattsville. Md. and was ditched. 1,
it stated that Zambelli became con.
fused when signaled by the driver OF
another car who wanted to pass and
made too quick a turn.
Skull Is fractured.
When the injured man reached
homeopathic Hospital surgeons found
him unconscious from a fracture OF
the skull. He was operated upon
without delay, and it was said this
morning that his condition was
slightly improved. Charles Camputo
and Mino Moresi, employees OF the
aafe we're in the car with their en-
pIoyer They were only snehtis
hurt. .t.n of bis ;ce
WINE IN front of 4o7 H street
Was Yesterday afternoon Will
no, I;or, barrett, SIT n street north
nan Iian .1as injured when struck by
eASs eASs'Trsvn vehicle in charge OF
n~ - willard, 1641 New Jersey
Ge" .ne He was treated at ProV1'
Evening star., 1924-07-21

has ordered be conducted aboard the
yacht by a naval chaplain whenever
he spends the Sabbath on board.
The yacht dropped anchor again 1t
z o'clock last night near the pier at
Mount Vernon, and docked 1T the
Navy Yard this morning at : o'clock.