davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

WHAT President Coolidge thinks
w of the Ku Klux khan is embodied
J in u message transmitted from the
White House to Joseph Branin, editor
Of Il newspaper syndicate. Secretary
Siemp wrote:
Complying with you request of
y August q, | am sending you on behalf
Of the President a message which the
President has authorized for the Jew
ish New Year.
"As to the other matters touched
upon in your communication am au-
thorized to say that the Pre- .t"t is
aware of the many annOyI 3ttiCu'-
ties i'm connection with 49, a3miAis-
tration of the immigration ia" and lie
is decidedly in favor of every possible
effort to humanize the law and It's ad-
ministratiOn.
Concerning the Ku Klux khan, the
President has repeatedly stated that
= he is not a member of the order and
5 is not In sympathy with It's aims and
purposes.
"As to ZlOnism, the rebuilding of
Palestine as the Jewish national home
n land. the President has repeatedly
: -iven his most hearty Endorsement tc
J. THIS movement and expressed hi'
. , isles fer is success"
/ The President also has let 1t be
e known t!..t lie favOrs a revision OF tl'
p EHor provisions Of the transpOrtatloi
net and believes railway management
and employees should get together Of
,! a plan for such modification. ID
I. Touched on this matter in a speech dc
ID livered ON Labor day to a group 0
more than 100 labor leaders who calle
I'll at the White House to pledge him thel
support
Senator LaFollette took adVantae
II Of Labor day to open his speakln
70 campaign with a radio address. d
promised. if elected, to rescue the pc
nile of the nation from the clutches
tbe great monOpolies as he did tho'
"A If wisconsin when he was elected go
90 ernOr. He denied that his movement
~. bent on radical and destructive enc
,od subversive of the government and
,ad the Constitution"
on John w. Davis, Democratic Ere
.ng Dental candidate, spent W % lays
yht Chicago comforting with his manage
of there. but making no public appe'
on. ances. He then went on to Omaha d
rim Denver TO make some addresses, wnl
ev- will he followed by others in NILSSON
ard and Iowa. He has been receiving ma
pm raDOrts of conditions in the Mlu'
the west which lead him to believe ne I
and ar least as good a chance to capt.
ere the farmer vote as either Coolidge
LaFOllette.
Wisconsin Republicans renomlna'
'en- Governor Blaine, backed by the
ew- dorsement of LaFollette, by a NJ
the plurality, and the rest of the Laf
ot te-Republican aspirants were d
'ver successful except in the Milwaukee
at trict now represented by Congressl
ire Berger. Socialist. Ten members Oh
urn states delegation in congress- all
we're FolIette supporters, were re-nomlna
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

CLITTING last week from Green
L land to Labrador, thence to New
foundland and to Nova Scotia the
American army flyers at the close or
the week took their last jump over
foreign soil and water and landed at
Boston, where they were given a ire
mendous welcoming ovation. Return
ing with them from Nova Scotia were
Lieutenants Wade and Ogden IN a
new plane replacing the n they IOst
on the hop to Iceland. The transcoI-
tinental trip to the Pacific coast whlch
Will complete their journey around thS
globe. will be a veritable triumphai
procession.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

-HREE well-knOwn sportsmen were
killed in accidents last week. Joe
Rover. automobile racer, sacrificed MS
I,fe TO save spectators at the Altoona
sneedway. DariO Resta Of Italy, VINO
won many trophies on American
tracks was instantly killed at BROOK
lands. England, while trying for a ne"
record. Edward F. Geers. oean "
American harness drivers KNOW
for many years as Pop" met ueatn
IN a ace at Wheeling, w. va whei
his mare. Miladi Guy, stumbled anu
fell.
Maria Thompson Daviess' VINO ~
| considerable fame as a noveilst anu
was also an artist and dramatlst' uieu
suddenly in her residence IN N
York. ths
Two other noteworthy deaths OF the
week we're those of II. ). Ease :,
tor Of threshing machinery ana .
TJaut Gen. S. r. NJ. Young o. . 90,
ret,red. who gained hOnors III the 0i''
sasr and in the philippines.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

II r. n. the prince of Wales seems
Lit to be having a jolly time on Long
island, despite the fact that the re-
porters and the curious public some
what hamper his movements by their
watchfulness. He has been taking part
in the practice polo games; saw Ep-
inard, the French horse, lose 10 "'Se
Counsellor, the American. In II nL
international race at Belmont ra'N,
attended many dinners, BREAKFASTS anu
other functions and lodged others anu
spent several nights dancing win 'ne
members of the younger set. lie GER
talnly is not losing any OF MS popu
larity by his actions.
A TLEE POMEREEE and owen "
n Roberts, the two special couh
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
EFVIEN OF
|fNT EVENTS
E,.,s Armies BEGIN
b. Year Shanghai
l. Plan Operating.
INV. PIcKARo

ptcHApr
VAN .Yr
!. ..1n
II
Il n,s
rn.-
..ut
,,r., a7f is
\ |
c-., r...r
>.'' '..,u sr-
i L ',p' ~..r md
7.r. l..r landed
81 g.. r.ro.3r.
.,.o..u, gl.rj-
Il ..,,.a rtf.r. s,,.b
n -- ~. 5o-.i,nar. in The
..-., .bo1t 2uiFo ara
rr,.e. one side ~ the
& rrsne bom,;re Both
-. Forp.rn residents
... ,oI5 r, move into
as wore extended
Inc O.. battle
u >ta river to
..r struggle being
.y.nEtng railway
81
..s -iy,, armies ara
,re,on If r,,no.
Il Hns-Hs.ans tuchun
oa Pei Flu, the Chill
n DID Ike to send aid to
nI may be that Chang
cd Of Manchur.a. viii.
by threatening Peaing
Chan: IS MODELLING hi,
lie southern republic eis'
=" the Cle5Ians gov
h has made peace viii
IF Canton WI seeks t.
aang province and ID
under his fun control.
z 'orual signing Of tn
@...a and all but til
'.-...ous c~..rt,,f.
1'ment " S.. r.u,
I'd Treasury Ha,.Ir
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
DISPATCHES from London say

DISPATCHES from London say
l. that negotiations which have been
going on secretly for several weeks
have resulted in Il plan b. which "
ster may be brought into the iri;.
Free State without sacrificing H. au-
tonomy, thus settling peac ably the
vexing boundary question. il is ap-
proved by the governments 81 tine FIR.
State and Great Britain @nl l. N"''l
to be considered sylGpdthctirally by
Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster
The scheme provides that the original
nine counties of Ulster shall be under
a northern parliament and a northern
executive as regards all matters com
prised in the government of Ireland.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

UNITED STATES BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpora
ton, plaintiff,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

In the District Con-. the Ninth
Judicial District of tn tie of Mon
tana, in and for the l,Un,y of Gal
latin.
SECURITY Bull NG & LOAN
ASSOCIATION, q corporation,
plaintiff,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

uERRIN, the blOOdiest spot IN IL
II linois, is again occupied by state
troops-Or was last week-because OF
another riot between the Ku Klux klah
and its opponents in which six men
were killed and a number
Sheriff Galligan led the anti-kIan force
in the gun battle and his crowd SUI
fered the most. The trouble starteo
when the states attorney nOile pressed
charges against Carl ard Earl Shelton
who had been accused of numbering
Constable eagle, klansman, In a nght
last February. Armed members OF
the khan and of the rival organization
the Flaming Circle, hOcked to Herrln
from the surrounding country n sew.
eraI companies of the National GuarC
were sent to keep order. Their ON
mander persuaded the leaders OF th'
factions to agree to a truce ant
meanwhile numerous arrests Wer'
made on both sides.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

corporate $; defendants.
To be SID at sheriff's sale on
the Both ~ Of September, 1924, at
200 o%'cl3c.:, p. M, at the front door
of the court house in the City of
Bozemac, Gallatin county, Montana,
the folio r. described real property
situate J." Gelatin county, Montana,
tO-wit:
All g.. lct numbered four in block
NUM- - eight of the original town
of Tee Forks, Montana, according to
the Official plat thereof now on file
an / record in the office of the
comfy clerk and recorder of said
county OF Gallatin, state of Montana.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, this
9th day Of August, 1924.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff.
Shea & WiggenhOrn. Billings, Mon
tana, attorneys for plaintiff.
First pub. Sept. 3, 1924
CLast pub. Sept. "a, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
NOTICE

Registration of Electors for the
General Election, to be Held in the
County of Gallatin, State of Mon
tana, will close Friday, September
10. 1924, at 500 o'clock p. NJ.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

S ! MACDONALD
S' Tie Lean, ID slashing
'aacs,' ~, Knocked into a
p,ct. ,p ~ Plan Of a mill.
, es sSa was 50 heartily ' r
~, ~ Ia 'snp5S Of the dele
'G Tn, accept his sugges-
! ~ he whole ques-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

lie & A ]
SHERIFF'S SIZE

tpppQpoDonHoo~ cooppc
Evening star., 1924-12-10
MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Louis A. rockingham, Former
Lieutenant Governor, Chosen
President of Group.

The Massachusetts State Society
held its annual election of officers and
banquet last night in the Masonic
Temple. Frederick w. Dallinger,
president for the last three years, de-
clined to run again. The officers
elected were: Louis A. rockingham,
former Lieutenant Governor of Mas
sachusetts, vice president, and Miss
Harriet B. Cheney. secretary.
The executive committee is Fred
erick w. Carpenter, chairman
Charles l.. Clifford, William G. Gavin,
Albert Michaud, Miss Ellen c. Lom-
bard. Auditing committee. Guy T.
Callataso, William ]. Mackey. Wei
fare committee. Bernard NJ. Cahoon,
chairman; William II. Lowder, DR..
Rtlla A. Bryant. Entertainment com
mittee. Miss Annie NJ. Jeffers, Mrs.
John A. Chamberlain, l.. ]. Connery,
Miss Elinor GIynn, Albert Fl. Smith
Jackman, Miss Florence c. Adams,
James j. Hart, Charles e. Bowman,
Miss Alice NJ Murphy.
Dr. Edgar T. Wherry gave a lecture
on the Preservation of Wild Flow
ers," showing more than 100 illus
trated views. A banquet to the
celebrities of Massachusetts will be
given during the month of February.
1925.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
RED DCROSS TO
JUSSERAND SPEAK
Society Reflects Central
Committee Officers at
Session Today.

At the annual meeting Of the
American Red Cross this morning,
presided over by Chief Justice Will
liam Howard Taft, the board of
incorporators reelected John d.
Ryan of New York and George f.
Scott as members of the Red Cross
central committee. Following this
meeting the chapter delegates re-
elected Mrs. Henry p. Dawson of
Locust Valley New York, and h. B.
Douglas of Miami, Fla, to be mem
bers of the central committee.
Resolutions of regret at the death
of Alvey A. Adee, assistant Secretary
of State and member of the Red
Cross board of incorporators, were
passed. George F. Crosby of Duluth
Mimi, was chosen to succeed Mr.
Adee.
Charles J. Bell, president of the
American Trust and Security Com
pany. John B. Larner, president of
the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, and Frank o. Wetmore OF
the First National Bank of Chicago
were elected to the board of trustees
of the endowment fund of the Red
Cross
Ambassador j. j. Jusserand OF
France will address the meeting of
the general board of the Red Cross
this afternoon, after which the
members of the board will proceed to
the National Cathedral to lay a
wreath upon the tomb of Woodrow
Wilson, who was the war president OF
the American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
COOLIDGE VIEWS
ON RATES BACKED
coordination Committee
Recommends Preference
Schedule Be Suspended.

The position of President Coolidge
that suspension of the preferential
rail- rate section of the merchant ma
rine act should be continued pending
further study of the question by Con-
gress Is supported in recommends
tions of the Presidents special COM
mittee on coordination of railroad
and steamship transportation. The
committee, in a report of its conclU-
sions published today, recommends
other specific measures which appear
from its six1month study Of the Co
ordination problem to offer immediate
advantages in shaping a national
policy along this line.
The report, transmitted to the
President by Secretary Hoover. who
was appointed to the committee with
the chairmen of the Shipping Board
and Interstate Commerce Commission
and railroad and steamship represent
atives, lists first among its recon-
mendations a more extensive quota
ton by the Shipping Board of through
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Motor Fuel Taken
From, Coal PrOUes
Powerful in Test
Costs One-Tenth as Much
as Gasoline, Russian
InUentOr Says.
pv the Associated Press

Py the Associated Press.
PARIS December 10.-Tests by the
artillery laboratories at Vincennes
are said to have justified the claims
made for a new motor fuel extracted
from de -benzolized coal tar by a proc
ess invented by Mr. Makhonine, Rus
iar engineer.
When used in heavy trucks and
tractors, according to lie Matin, 1t de-
veloped much greater power than
gasoline and gave slightly higher
mileage to the gallon It's cost is
said to be but one-tenth that of gaso-
line. Further experiments are to be
made with 40 trucks which will cover
between 1000 and 5000 miles each.
Pending further data, experts here
are Withholding judgment, although
inclined to be skeptical of the merits
claimed for the fuel. The process, 1t
is sstated, is also being tried in the
United States. It's promoters claim
that the fuel which is non-infiam-
mahle, will make the French army
independent of imported gasoline.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Teachers Examination.

An examination for teachers of
speech correction and ungraded
classes will be conducted by the board
of examiners of the District public
schools at the Franklin School De-
cember % and %, it was announced
today by Harry English, chairman of
the board. The written examination
will be given December 90 and the
physical examination the following
day
Evening star., 1924-12-10

Underwood opposed was defeated and
hose he favored We're adopted with
cut record vote. Opponents of the
MEASURE, as well as its supporters,
looked upon the votes on the amend
.nents as a test on the bill which is
regar led as certain TO pass.
Although Senate leaders are exert
ing pressure TO prevent proiongation
Of the discussion they do not expect
% reach a final vote until the last
part of the week. Ii debate gets out
Of bounds the leaders plan to seek
an agreement to limit discussion of
amendments to five minutes for each
senatOr.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Two Gallons and Auto Seized.

Alleged transportation of two gall
Ions of corn whisky may cause Nicho-
las Barrick, "a, 1919 H street north
east, the loss of his automobile. His
car and the liquor were seized in
connection with his arrest yesterday
afternoon by Revenue Agent Tutt and
Detectives Ogle and Morrow of the
fourth precinct. He was charged
with illegal possession and, transport
ing.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

rail and ocean rates. AS creating an
advantage in the use of American
flag ships, 1t urges also more extern
sive use of the uniform through bill
of lading prescribed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Urges Cooperation.
The committee further recommends
that American ships cooperate with
the railroads in facilitating small-lot
shipments. Another conclusion ad-
vanced Is that no hindrance should
be placed in the way of railroads
undertaking the operation of Ameri-
can flag overseas shipping lines.
THE committee appointed. by you
on coordination of rail and steam
ship activities has given prolonged
consideration to the problems pre-
sented to it," said the report, land
has secured exhaustive examination
of the questions involved, with the
assistance of a subcommittee from
the different departments and a spe-
cial report by Stuart Daggett."
Additional data also was filed with
the President consisting largely of a
study of possible effects that might
be expected from the application of
section % of the Marine Act of 1920.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Ocean Bottom" Lecture Theme

A speech by DR.. George w. Little
hales of the photographic office of
the Navy Department on The Ocean
Bottom" viii be broadcast by sta
tion WRC tomorrow night at $40
O'Clock. DIR. LIT ehales is a member
he conference on oceanography,
which is planning a scientific study of
the ocean bottom and it's life.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Maple Desk and
Stool, $3.75

A folding desk just
like the ones in school,
yarnis h e d in natural
color. Complete with
stool.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
SENATE WORKING
ON SHOALS BILL
Underwood Succeeds in
Blocking All Amendments
Proposed.

Consideration of amendments to the
Underwood Muscle Shoals bill again
was in order in the Senate today
with leaders hopeful of speeding
progress of the measure to permit
a final vote before the end of the
week. The Senate unanimously
agreed to hold the issue before the
Senate until disposed of, and allow
consideration of the Isle of Pines
treaty to follow.
Having SO far turned back all at
taCks on the bill by obtaining the re-
lection of amendments which he op-
posed Senator Underwood Democrat,
of Alabama, its author, at the same
time has been supported by the
adoption without a record vote of all
amendments he favored
Some opponents of the Underwood
bill Joined with its supporters today
in predicting passage of the measure
this week and Senator Underwood
himself expressed optimism over the
outlook.
See Delay in Passage.
Congressional leaders. however, see
little prospect of final enactment of
Muscle Shoals legislation until well
after the first of the year. It's pas
sage by the Sen te, they point out.
would send it 10 the House, where. if
repoeted out after reference to a com
mittee. it probably would carry
amendments. which if adopted by the
House, would result in its beng sent
to conference. Both bodies would
then have To adopt the conference re-
port.
Chairman Norris of the Senate ag-
riculture committee plans TO make a
final effort to block passa &c of the
Underwood measure. whi n ne II on
ly opposes. by introducing new
Muscle Shoals bin as an amendment
to the Underwood bill.
The Muscle Shoals question Showed
slowly yeste! day toward final settle
ment as the Senate d SpoSed of q
number of ame.dments to the I'm
derwoUd bill
Evening star., 1924-12-10

The women of Southern India are
especially known for their intelli-
gence and thrift.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-22
100000 LICENSE
TAGS FOR 1924
Estimated Increase of $4,000
Over 1928, Says Secretary
of State

ATLANTA, Sept. %. (By The
A. PIT is estimated by officials
of the Secretary Of States office
that the number of license tags IS
sued to Georgia automobile own
ers during 1924 will run to around
the 100000 mark, showing an in
crease of about $4,000 over 1928.
According to Chief Clerk, H. G.
Harris. to date there have
been 1919, 900 automobile license
tags issued by the Motor Vehicle
Department, which is branch Of
the Secretary Of States office. OF
this number $4,000 have been is
sued to passenger cars, and 24,00O
to motor trucks. If the rate chat
the license tags have heretofore
been issued for the past several
weeks is maintained, it is the opln-
ion of Mr.. Harris that the total fig
ure for the year will go even be-
yond the two hundred thousand
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-22
NEW 5. s. OFFICERS
ELECTED IN SCLEY
Supt. Herring Resigns After Six
Years Service - c. c.
Wall Successor

. ELLAVILLE, Sept. 22.-One
of the most enthusiastic meetings
the Workers Council ever held took
place Wednesday evening at The
Methodist church NJ. D. Herring,
superintendent of the Sunday
School, presided. The first matter
brought up for consideration was
the observance of promotion day,
the fourth Sunday in this month.
After a short discussing it was de-
cided to asl, C. C. Wall, superinten-
dent Of the elementary department
to arrange program for that occa-
sion.
An invitation was extended the
members of the Sunday School to
attend the Standard School of Me-
thods to be held at the First Metho-
dist church, Americas, sept. 22-26,
and two scholarships each were Of
fered by the Baracca class. Bible
class and the Philathea class; indi-
viduals present offered two scholar
ships, which means that the Ella
vile Sunday School will have at
| least eight representatives at this
DEMONSTRATING School.
M. D. Herring, superintendent of
the Sunday School for the past six
years, rendered his resignation to
become effective at once. It was
accepted with many regrets.
Words Of praise were spoken in be-
half Of Mr.. Herring's splendid sup
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-22

More people would be good if
being good was interesting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-22
BUY GEORGIA FARMS
SAYS COMMISSIONER

ATLANTA, Sept. 22.-Prospec-
tive investors, either in Georgia or
outside the state, will find it to
their advantage to communicate
with the State Agricultural De-
partment, according to J. j. Brown,
Georgia's agricultural commissioner,
discussing Georgia's resources.
The opinion is expressed by Gem
missioner Brown that Georgia's de-
yeloped agriculture can support
many times its present population
and can support all the ruraI, urban
and industrial population with every
staple food product "as good as the
best"
Commissioner Brown points 10
the fact that the value and volume
of Georgia's agricultural products
are astounding, despite the fact
that only about 100000 Of the
$4,000, 900 acres of tillable soil are
under cultivation.
He declares that Investigation
has been the salvation Of Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-22

mark.
During 1928 there were a total
Of 173,794 tags issued by that de-
partment, and compared with the
tags issued to date, shows an IN
crease this year of 26,794.
The increase in the purchase of
automobiles is believed to result
from the good crop conditions shat
Georgia has experienced, as well as
the result of good road building,
according to the officials.
The above figures however, 10
not include total of 1,011 motor
cycle license tags which have been
issued during the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-22
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-spare tire, 8Sx5, between
Albany and Americas. Reward
if returned to H, 0lcott, 4O4 Lamar
St.-22-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-22
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
FOR OUITMAN SOON

QUITMAN, Sept. pa meet
ing of citizens here formulated
definite plans for the erection of a
tobacco warehouse which can take
care Of 100000 pounds for each
week of the season next year. The
proposition was made by j. w.
Oglesby, president of the South
Georgia Railroad, that Tie railroad
build the warehouse PROVIDED a
holding company was organized
which would lease the property for
q period of ten years with a guar
anteed ten per cent, per annum
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-22

erintendency by quite ! pnmIa
the teachers. Charles G. Wall !.
nominated to succeed Mr.. Herr
has nomination to be confrmedI
the =, fourth Quarterly meeting.
The following assistant SUM,
tendents were elected: Super
tendent Of the adult depart,n 91
j. F. Stewart, superintendent Of
elementary department, Mrs. O
Hill, superintendent Of the cr,
roll division, Miss Evelyn Stew
superintennt of the home dena
ment, Mrs. J. H. Statham. snneet
tendent Of absentees, c. A. Pye
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-22
MEXICO MINUS
MANY MlLLIOI

MEXICO, CITY, Sept. 22.-T
sum of 28,oOo,ooo pesos appears
red ink on. the governments bool
says a statement by the treasn
department, and is composed Of =
collected sums due for customs : :
other federal duties. The den%
ment announces that program o''''
reforms is being studied. both "a
the object Of collecting what Is
overdue and preventing future :.
accounts. %