davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1924-09-24
REWARD IS OFFERED
FOR AUTO Thieves

The residents Of South Wilson,
Grand and Third avenues al warned
to be on their guard agains: a small
gang Of automobile and back porch
thieves whose practice is to wait un-
til the dark Of the moon or a noe
turnal rain storm to carry on their
Iotarious work Of pilfeling too.s,
electrical equipment and auto acces-
series from the door pockets and
seats Of automobiles parked along the
cmbs in the residential districts.
Whenever a garage door is found ac-
cidentally ajar, they gain entrance
and make away with any and every
thing portable, even removing bat
tor.es, tires, spares and other equip
mcnt that is not an integral part OF
the vehicle. There is only one effec-
tive thing to do with these sort OF
criminals who persistently despail the
homes and private property Of decent
law abiding citizens, and there are q
number of property holders who are
prepared to do that same thing.
On Thursday night, during d heavy
rairstorm, about SIS worth of auto
mobile equipment was stolen from the
side pockets of touring car parked
in front Of COZ Wilson avenue, south.
The stolen property consisted Of a
trouble light with 1O-foot black cleo
trio light cord attached to a siX-inch
black handle, en- the end OF which
was a socket and a siX-vOlt electric
globe ;cne extra siX-volt globe; one
large tire repair Kit with one heat
ing unit gone; one pair pic $; two
new A. c. Carbon Proof, Long u
inch spark plugs; one small Still son
wrench, one screw driver, small
wrenches. tire valves and other small
er articles Of lesser value.
The owner of this property, an en-
ploye Of the Courier, offers a reward
of 50 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction Of the thief or
thieves. The men are supposed to
be the same two who made an unsuc-
cesstul attempt to burglarize the
home Of prominent jeweler cne day
early last week on the South side.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-09-24

ballot or two" That is to say, in or
der to avoid shown, tie hand .G IT,
boss, Mr.. Brennan let the Illinois De
egation foo the rest Of the convan-
tlon by scattering their votes.
When the proper time came F-.,.
nan and Taggart and the Tammas ?
crowd switched til D.. votes in suci !
way as to make it appear thai t..
landslide fer Davis came from TIE
outside delegations. whereas the wh,,.
thing was manipulated by Brennan
and Taggart. AS the Times" saw
in describing the conclusion Of the
movement. 1T was Thomas Taegar+
OF Indiana who offered the motion
that the nomination of Mr.. Davis be
made by acclamation. Chairman
Walsh gave him the honor of max
ing it"
But for the shrewd manipulation
OF the patient but persevering bosses
from Illinois, Indiana, and New York.
Mr.. Davis would never have been the
Democratic nominee.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-09-24
DAVIS WAS named
BY TAMMANY BOSS
EFFORT NOW BEING MADE TO
QUIET DISSATISFACTION OVER
SELECTION OF DAVIS

Washington, Sept. IS Especial
correspondence. I'm an effort to
quiet the dissatisfaction that exists
throughout the rank and file of the
Democratic party with the nominal
tiOn of John w. Davis, Democratic
editors have been making the asser-
tiOn that the New York convention
was Embossed" They assert that
there were 1913 ballots taken and they
argue that if the convention had been
bOssed it would not have taken that
many votes to determine the result
AS a matter Of fact, the number of
ballots taken is one evidence showing
what extreme methods were neces-
sary for the bosses to overcome the
delegations instructed in favor Of Nc
Adoo, Smith, Ralston, Underwood,
Glass and others. So far as the rank
and file of the Democrats had an op-
portunity to express themselves in
the primaries, Mr.. McAdoo was the
choice of the Democratic party, with
Smith, Ralston, Underwood and Glass
as lesser preferences. Mr.. Davis had
no popular following except in his
own state.
Specific evidence of the manner III
which the bosses controlled the New
\ ork convention is given in The New
York Times" a Democratic paper,
George E. Brennan, Of Illinois, lead
or Of the Smith forces, had shown 2
tendency during Tuesdays recess .~or-
iod to get up boom for Mr.. Davis.
We are informed that he did not I'm
dertake to make any considerable
! headway with the boom for Davis t.2
fear Of driving back to Mr.. McALoe
some Of the strength that had beeu
drifting away from tim. Then We
have the further iLiyrmation, "Mr.
Blennan and number of his advis-
crs did not go to bed when the con-
vention adjourned yesterday morn
ing.' Most of the delegates, worn
out with the long sessions, went to
sleep. The bosses did not. although
Mr.. Brennan and others of the old
Inc party chiefs thought Mr.. Davis
would be the best candidate the par
ty could pick, they were chary of
showing the convention that they
were of that state OF mind" Thus
it is acknowledged that the "bosses'
had the situation in hand but they
were afraid to let the delegates know
that they were pulling the wires that
would eventually result in the nomi-
nation of Davis. The report to the
Times" proceeds, "In that state OF
affairs, MIR. Brennan made no at
tempt to bring the Illinois delegation
in line for Davis or anybody but lei
those Illinois delegates who followed
his advice determine for themselves
whom they wanted for the nominee
and vote accordingly, at least for a
The Bozeman courier., 1924-09-24
Important Farm Demonstrations

Farmers and cooperative extension
workers held over 245. 900 demonstra-
ton meetings during 1923 in connec-
ton with their efforts to obtain the
adoption of better farming and home
making practices. At these meetings
either the method Of performing an
improved practice, such as mixing
spray materials or culling poultry,
The Bozeman courier., 1924-09-24
outline PRINCIPALS
FOR PUBLIC SAFETY

The Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States Department of Aori
culture believes that consideration Of
highway safety is of the greatest i'm
portance in view of the great Increase
IN highway accidents. A careful stu
dy OF existing conditions has led 10
the following statement of basic prin-
ciples:
l. The development of safe roads
The Bozeman courier., 1924-09-24
:: :: :: = :; = :: :: :: :: ::
LOCAL NEWS
Police Chief on Vacation
q :, - Il = u . 50 +" :: Il :: +

Police Chief and Mrs. Frank Me-
theney expect to return this week
from weeks vacation recently
granted him by the city commission
ers. The couple spent most Of the
time at the Midland Empire fair i'll
Billings.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
JAPANESE TO SETTLE
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Japan Planning to Send 5000
Emigrants to Brazil This
Year, Report Declares.
FACE DIFFICULT SITUATION
Competition With Peon Glasses
Called Especially Hard
By Eadio TO The Star.

By Radio TO The Star
BUENOS AIRES, June 11.-An-
nouncement that Japan Is planning to
send 5000 emigrants to Brazil in
1924 draws attention to South Amer
lea as q possible field for future sur
plus Japanese.
To date South America has
registered no opposition to the immi-
grafton OF Japanese. the greater
opportunities offered orientals in the
United States having kept down the
numbers selecting South America.
Outside OF Brazil, the only Japanese
scattered merchants. Attempts to
establish Japanese colonies in Brazil
date back several years when, with
the discovery that rice cultivation
was profitable in Brazil several hun
dred Japanese were induced to settle
in the southern part of the country
TO teach the natives how to grow it.
Jingoistic Press Protests.
Arrival OF the early Japanese emil
grants to Brazil brought a strong
protest from the jingoistic press in
the United States. the allegation
being that Japan was designing to
plant strong colonies in Brazil and
other South American countries in
violation of tire Monroe doctrine.
The extent of Japanese emigration
to Brazil is not clear from govern
ment figures, and the japanese them
selves are not communicative. 1t is
to colonize Brazil was unsuccessful.
although there is a wide difference
of opinion as to the reasons. 1t is
asserted that the Japanese are un-
terror of Brazil. They prefer to work
in the rice fields but the Brazilians
who have taken over cultivation of
the interior seek to make them work
on coffee plantations, which is un--
popular with them. 1t Is also claimed
that the Japanese fail to intermingle
in Brazilian native life, that they be-
come dissatisfied with the hardships
and with the lack of schools, and
eventually return to Japan.
Employ Japanese OverSeers.
II is not known whether the new
as those who are returning to their
homeland. although the Brazilian
press frequently notes new attempts
TO Introduce Japanese into certain
fee estates which employ several
hundred japanese workers, with
Japanese overSeers
Although heavy immigration is
needed throughout South America in
order to bring about the necessary
development, it remains to be seen
whether Japanese immigrants will
make good. Living and working con-
ditions among the peon classes. with
which the Japanese have TO compete
are very hard, especially in the out
lying provinces, and II is doubtful
whether even Japanese immigrants
would be willing to put up with the
conditions. However, should the col
ony project materialize il is probable
that the leaders soon would be abls,
TO meet the requirements of the liz
migrants.
Copyright 1924
Evening star., 1924-06-12
TWO DEAD, LOSS HEAVY
IN OHIO transform
Akron and Mansfield Greatest Suf-
ferers-Sewers Break, Tracks
Swept Away.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 1.-Two
men are known to have been drown
heavy rainstorm which swept over
sections of northeastern Ohio Tues
day night, according to reports re-
osived here today. Property damage,
1t was estimated. amounts to well
over million dollars.
Greatest damage was reported at
city bodies of two negroes were found
in fiood debris late today.
At Mansfield many homes were
without water and electric light serV-
Ice. Boats were used this morning in
the lower parts OF the city in getting
food supplies to marooned families.
Baltimore and Ohio railroad officials
said a mile of their trackage had been
field.
More than three inches of rain fell
at Akron within three hours. Base
ments of homes and manufacturing
plants were flooded, transportation
service tied up and the city was with
out lights most of the night. Thirty
five breaks in sewer mains and a
score Of street cave-ins were reported
to city officials today.
Total property damage in and about
Akron was estimated as approaching
a million dollars.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
officials at Mount Vernon repo rt ed
that more than 1000 feet of track
had been washed away at Howard.
ten miles northeast of Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
ITALIAN DEPUTY GONE.

ROME, June 12.--Signor Matteotti..
Socialist deputy. has disappeared, and
the police have been unable to obtain
any trace of him. it was reported
today in the Chamber of Deputies.
Signora Matteotti, in reporting the
disappearance of her husband, said
that he had with him a number Of
documents which he had intended to
use in a speech in the chamber
against the government
Premier Mussolini has ordered the
police to renew their efforts to find
the deputy.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

must be addressed by 4 repFesenta-
tive OF the present soviet regime in
Russia to the diplomatic body direct.
Presumably the inquiry was q re-
suit or Chiua's recent agreement with
Russia, ono phase OF which was an
Undertaking by China to turn over
the Russian legation and consular
property to the present Russian gov
ernment. There are eight poverS in
volved in the protocol, of which only
two recognise the soviets. At pres
ent the legation Ia In the custody of
the minister for the Netherlands. He
of the other interested diplomats
when the Russian minister, M iKou-
dachaff. last representative here of
the czarist regime. evacuated 1t in
1921.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
q. S. S. Edsau Nears Albania

BRINDISI. Italy, June 12.-The
American destroyer EdsalI has ar
rived at this port, but will leave later
today for Avlona, Albania, where the
destroyer Bulmer is already present
The American warcraft have been
sent to the Albanian coast as a meas
ure of protection for Americans dur
ine the present state of turmoil in
Albania
Evening star., 1924-06-12
DRY LAW BALKS YUKON.
Loses Money as q. S. Fails to Rat
ify Treaty.

DAWSON. Y. T., June l2.-Failure
Of the United States Senate to rati-
fy the treaty permitting the ship
ment of liquor to Yukon territory via
the port of Skagway. Alaska, will
prevent the territory from obtaining
revenue for building roads and trails
in the Keno hill silver district from
sales Of liquor in government stores
according to Gold Commissioner
George Mackenzie.
The Yukon council, which has been
in session and which has withheld
appropriations for public improve
ments, bitterly criticized the United
States Senate for failure to act.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
TRAIN KILLS TWO BOYS.
-Four others In Swimming Party
Are Injured.

cONNELLSvu4LE, Pa, June IL
injured, one probably fatally, late
yesterday. when struck by Pennsyi-
vania railroad passenger train near
here. while returning from a creek.
where they had been swimming. John
Barclay, sixteen years old, and Onnil
Bramley, eleven, were the two killed.
They were walking along the right
of-way. and stepped from behind a
airing of box cars into the path OF
the speeding train.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
HOLD RUSSIA MUST ASK
RETURN OF LEGATION
Diplomats in Peking Will Not Give
Up Control of Building With
out Formal Request.
BY the Associated Press.
DEW

FresE.
PEk1NG, June IA foreign c'ffice
inquiry as to whether the signers of
the protocol covering control OF the
iesatlon quarter would surrender the
RUSSIAN legation property has
orought "A response that any COM
munication regarding the matter
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notj-e is hereby given, that in pur-
suance Of the authority and directions
contained in the decrotal order of the
Chancery Court of Hampstead Coun-
ty, made and entered on the 2nd
day Of Sept. 1924. in certain cause
(No. 1922 then pending therein be-
tween Phillip Hayman. Administra-
tor Of the estate of Geo Kendricll
deceased, complainant, and Joe Thom-
as ct al, defendants, the un-
signed, as Commissioner Of said
Court, viii offer for sale at public
vendue to the highest bidder, at the
front door or entrance Of the Coun-
ty Courthouse, in which said Court
is held. in the County of Hampstead,
within the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales, on
Friday, the 25th day of Oct. 1924,
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Beginning at the Southwest corner
of the Southwest quarter Of the
Northwest quarter of Section Thir-
teen, Township 13- South, Range
Twenty-four WeSs, and run North
SOC yards; thence East 2S7 yards;
thence South SOC yards; thence East
2S7 yards to the point Of beg'nning
co5,oiEinP so acres, more or less, in
llempateold County, Arkansas.
TERMS or SALE; On credit
Of three months, the purchaser b.
ing requ red to execute bond as
iolu'red b. law and the order ard
decree Of sad Court Ga said csuse
with approved .ecurity, bearing in
terest at The rate of ten per cen,
roy mum from date Of sale until
paid. and lien bc'ng retained on
thc premises sold "a secure the
payment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 2nd
day Of Sept, 1924:
l. +. HIGGAS0N,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31
WARNING ORDER

No. l37l. In the Chancery Court
Of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Waddle Bros, Plaintiffs
VS..
Coleman Jones and T. II. Jones, Def.
The Defendants, Coleman Jones
and E. II. Jones, are warned to ap-
pear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiffs, Waddle Bros.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day of Oct, 1924.
l.. F. HIGGASON,
(Seal) Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31

cash received during the year and
cash paid out during the year
These various items can be ar.
ranged in tabulated form, and the
figures indicating the amounts in.
volved placed opposite each item. A
copy Of this credit statement should
be preserved for use in making out
next years statement, and also for
purposes OF comparison when two
yearly statements have been compiled.
This comparison will give the farmer
an idea as to how his business is
going. II will be in the nature OF an
inventory, and will furnish abundant
food for thought. II the practice Is
persisted in for a series of years II
will be OF untold value to the farmer
in studying the business management
OF his farm.
Business men find II absolutely nec
essary to take inventory and prepare
financial statements. Such practice
has not been so general with the
farmer. Here lies an open door OF
opportunity. The financial statement
is tho first step toward reliable farm
accounting. Once the farmer gets
started in making statements It will
stimulate him to keep more records.
to study. more closely and minutely
his business and to ascertain the
sources OF his profits as well as the
factors that make up his expenses.
When these are known ways will be
suggested as 10 how TO increase re.
ceipts and reduce expenses. There are
both satisfaction and profit in follow
ing up from year TO year these credit
statements and the farm records that
necessarily go with them.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31

easy The should include the value of land
and buildings the value of the hand at the beginning
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31

COIne easy. Inc statement Sn
and buildings, the value of the
of the year, such as grain. hay. fiber
crops. fruits and vegetables, etc. The
statement should also include the
number and value of the different
classes Of livestock, including horses,
cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, bees, etc.
1t should also show value Of
crop machinery, dairy equipment,
poultry equipment, harness, pleasure
vehicles, power machinery, etc. Under
other assets should be included cash
on hand or in bank, loans receivable,
accounts receivable, cash value OF in
surance policies, stocks and bonds,
United States securities and other
miscellaneous assets, not included In
the above
The financial statement should also
list liabilities such as mortgages,
both real estate and chattel, notes
due bank, notes. payable to others,
accounts or bills due others. pre-
miums on life insurance, interest on
taxes etc.
The net worth may be determined
by taking The liabilities from the to-
tai assets. Il ta',t are any contingent
liabilities they should also he listed.
These wou'd inchi, endorsements on
no,es Of others. security or boudsman
for others, leases or contracts. judg-
ment5 or suits pending
Other Information
In addition TO the above. general in
formation could he given on the cash
value Of life insarance assets pledged
as collateral OF Insurance carried on
buildings. insurance carried on live
stock, insurance cJvied 90 machinery
or implements. taxes Tor the year,
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31
WARNING ORDER

No. 1906. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Ark.
Mathew Stuart. Plaintiff,
vs..
Corene Stuart, Defendant.
The Defendant, Corene Stuart, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, Mathew Stu
art.
Witness my hand and the seal OK
said court this 1st day of Oct, 1924.
(SEAL) L. F. Higgason, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31

Clorgymen are making every eff
fort to restore religious enthus-
iasm
In Now York's Cathedral of st.
John the Divine, sixty Bishops,
magnfcently robed in brilliant col
ors, accompanied by Honorary
Canons" the clergy of the cathedral,
the choir, etc, recently paraded
through a building that cost mill
lioSs Of dollars. That was most
imr"assive
But perhaps half a dozen fisher
men, sitting in a rowboat that cost
less than 500, discussing religion
earnestly, might do more for faith
than any ten-million-dollar cathe-
dral.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31
Presiaent ooolidra

PresldenJ JO0Iluge ut -
world in general, iaClGds: .uL.
be mo2Orolists of radio privileges,
that nobody will be "allowed to
monopolize the air"
That's welcome. Ordinary mo-
nopoles the people recognize as
national American institutions
electric light, railroads and other
things. But they WOULD like the
air % remain free, if possible.
Even in front of gasoline stations
you see the sign Free Air" The
President should be congratr'efol
on having put that sign l2 oU.-
side the White House.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31

warned to appear in this Court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant Of the Plaintiff. Jim Martin.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 7th day of Oct, 1924.
L. F. HIGGASON,
Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31

Guarnteed Hemstitching and
Picoting Attachment. Fits any
sewing machine. $3.50 pre-
paid or C. o. d. Circulars
free. LaFlesh Hemstitching
CO., Dept. 2, Sedalia, Mo.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31

What is the matter with the
Church? Many old fashioned
preachers ask that question. Cler-
gymen secure in their pulpits.
like the distinguished Dean Inge,
Of st. Paul's, in London, calmly tell
you that one Of the great Apostles
was not inspired; he only had cpl
leptic fits. All this isn't new.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31

the depositors' money which he loans out, the
banker needs full information regarding the
borrowers financial condition. Many farm
ers are entitled to better credit standings
which such credit statements will give them.
These statements will also tell the farmer
concern.
1t is not such difficult task to make out a
statement at least once a year. The first
Nnar will he Tho hardest After that II will
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31
Other Information
WARNING ORDER

No. 1864. In the Chaneery Court
Of Hampstead County. Arkansas.
jim Martin, Plaintiff,
VS.
Virginia Martin. Defendant
The Defendant, Virginia Martin. is
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31
Read the TELEGRAPH.

what IS Perfect Love-? The nation watching the former
Mrs HalQus Of Cincnnat Chicago Minnesota for the
sh mas gone on record having found Maj. F.
mart te husband Professor Pittsburgh University listened TO
hef Pea Tor freedom suppressed his primitive and IN asking
10Y ose attempted to shield the "other mans" wifes
SAKE @ Harts wife then divorced him. the perfect love- might
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31
FARMERS FINANCIAL STATEMENT
AS AN AID TO BUSINESS SUCCESS
Farmers,
BY D. H. OTIS, Director, Agricultural Commission
American Bankers Association

Farmers like other business men, frequently need to Dor
money Business furnish their bankers with state
ment Why should not the armer In order to safeguard
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-08
MEXICAN HERDERS
EXIST IN OWN WORLDS
LIVE IN GREAT OUTDOORS
AND SEE NO HUMAN FACES
IN MONTHS AT TIME.

The most picturesque figure i'll all
Mexico is the sheep herder For nine
months of the year he roams the hills
and prairies with his herd. Days
stretch into weeks without human
contacts He sleeps where shutdown
finds him with his animals. He lives
almost entirely on beans, although he
may occasionally kill some wild game,
There is love between the herder
and his sheep. Herders have been
known to kill themselves when their
herd was placed on the market, and
others have become insane with grief.
That is not strange, for nine months
out of the year are spent with the an
imals Almost all herders have fam
lies, whom they see for two months
a year, but they are most happy when
they are with their sheep in the hills
and on the prairies.
The strangest knowledge that the
sheep herder possesses is that of tell
ing time He may not know the day
or the month, but he can tell the time
almost to the minute. And yet he
carries no watch. He merely reads
the sky and the sun.
Mexican shecpp herders are poor
takers Most of them talk so seldom
that they almost forget how. Yet they
are the best known and most alluring
figures Of old Mexico