davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-05
CHAMBERLAIN HITS PLEA
FOR COLOGNE EVACUATION

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 5.-Austen Cham
berlain, the foreign secretary, speak
ing in the House of Commons today,
said that while the British govern
ment and the allies even now have
not got considered appreciation of
the points on which Germany de-
faulted," they did know enough some
time ago Ito know that Germany was
in default and not justified in claim
ing the evacuation of the Cologne
zone on January TO-"
He said the object of the British
government was to obtain ''at the
earliest possible moment from the
German government and people the
fulfllment OF those things which
might justly be demanded of them
under the treaty in order that the
contemplated shortening of the 10
year period of occupation may take
place as early as possible"
Evening star., 1925-03-05
EULoGIZED AT RITES.
Ebert Is Lauded Cor Efforts for
Republic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HEIDELBERG, March 5.-The body
of Friedrich Ebert, first President of
the German republic. was laid in it's
final resting place here today. The
burial occurred at 1890 o'clock after
a sermon and prayer by DIR. Mass, the
Evangelical Lutheran city chaplain
of Heidelberg. President Eberts
funeral train reached Heidelberg
early today after having been re-
ceived by sorrowing crowds at all the
main stops along the route from
Berlin.
The oberburgomaster of Heidelberg
delivered an Grafton at the railway
station, which was draped in black.
Badenese militia acted as an escort In
the procession through the streets,
festooned with tanne enbaum, on the
way to the Berg Cemetery
All the shops were closed until noon
and the whole city was given over to
mourning. Rohrback street, along
which the cortege passed to the ceme-
terry. was not only draped In mourn
ing, but the pavement was strewn
with pine twigs. All the church bells
were tolled as the funeral train ar
rived and during the procession to
the grave.
Space along Rohrback street was
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 2)
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Paris Skirts ShOiU
Knees; Red Ears
Are Latest Vogue
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 5.-Skirts
above the knees. curled eyelashes
and red ears are the latest Paris
modes, New York has just been In
formed.
Some of the passengers return
ing on the Olympic yesterday had
skirts reaching only to their knees.
Mrs. Bertram Parker, European
fashion editor of New York pub
lication, a passenger, was asked II
these were fair samples of the
Partisan designers latest.
What? Those skirts?" she asked,
why, they're way down to the
knees. In Paris they are above
the knees"
Miss Nina Boldbin. speaking be-
fore the Master Hairdressers' As
sociation convention, said the new
Partisan makeup included red
dened ears and nostrils, blue or
brown lidded eyes, and eyelashes,
with decided curls.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Reports
Warren Confirmed.
"Scooping" World

Inc Congressional Record "st coop
eo the world yesterday when it
announced that the nomination of
Charles B. Warren to be Attorney
General had been confirmed by the
senate on March 3. Members of
congress read the record with con-
SIDERABLE astonishment, knowing
the contest over the nomination of
MI warren, and that the Senate
mad been in executive session only
few minutes Tuesday.
1t was explained today that the
report OF the confirmation was an
error. one of the very few errors,
1t may be said with justice, that
the Congressional Record ever has
made.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
BROTHER AND SISTER
WE'D AND DISAPPEAR
Pennsylvania Parents and Police
Seek Stephen and Helen
Balough, After Elopement.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CUMBERLAND, Md, March 8
Married and missing, Stephen and
Helen Balough, brother and sister, are
fugitives from their parents and the
police. No trace of them has been
found since Tuesday. when they
obtained a marriage license here, rep
resenting themselves as first cousins,
and were united by the Rev. p E.
Blackney, pastor of the Second United
Brethren Church.
The local police yesterday received
telegram from Stephen Balough of
Johnstown Pa, the father. asking
ages were given as 1s and IT years,
respectively, though the marriage
license records here gave them as 81
and 10.
Deputy Clerk Thomas A. Leonard,
who issued the license, stated today
that because of the names being the
same he questioned the couple closely
as to their relationship. He said
they bore no striking resemblance,
and although they first denied any
kinship and later said they were first
cousins, he did not suspect they were
brother and sister.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, March 5.-Stephen
Balough and Helen Balough, who
were married Tuesday at Cumberland,
Nd, are brother and sister, Chief of
Police Charles E. Brineys declared
last night. He said their father,
Stephen Balough of Johnstown, had
requested their arrest.
The son is 10 years old and the
daughter IT, according to the father
He said the marriage was a surprise
to him, as he had not observed any
thing unusual in their attitude toward
each, other. The couple have not re-
turned here.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
U. S. IN WORLD COURT
PROPOSAL IN SENATE
Swanson Resolution Gets Issue Be-
fore Special session-Hughes
Plan Favored.

Adherence of the United States to
the World Court is proposed in a res
olution in the Senate by Senator
Swanson of Virginia, ranking Demo-
cratic member OF the Senate foreign re-
lations committee.
Senator Swanson asked to have his
resolution referred to the Senate for
eign relations committee. He said
that he hoped the committee would
report it promptly.
This Is the first move in the special
session of the Senate to bring about
action on the World Court Proposal.
The Swanson resolution is identical
with one introduced by him during the
last Congress. 1t provides for adher-
ence by the United States to the World
Court under conditions laid down by
Secretary Hughes and the late President
Harding and President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
INNOVATION AT VATICAN.
Cardinal Addresses American Pill
grims in English.

ROME. March 5.-For the first time
in the history of the Catholic Church,
cardinal archbishop, Merry del Val,
today addressed in English 500 Amer
lean pilgrims. The address was de-
livered from the altar chair in st.
Peters after the cardinal archbishop
had celebrated mass and given COM
munion to the pilgrims.
Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, who
headed the party on its holy year
visit, expressed his gratitude to Car
dinal Merry del Val for the honor be-
slowed on the pilgrims.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
CARDINAL HAYES HOME.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Cardinal
Hayes returned today from the
Bahama Islands on the Munargo after
an official visit. He confirmed so
natives. It was the first visit Of car
dinal to the islands.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
CAFE OWNER SLAIN
BY BLOW ON HEAD
Body of Tom Pappas Found
in Restaurant Kitchen.
One Witness Held.

With the head completely crushed In
and 24-inch blood stained monkey
wrench lying a few feet away, the
body of Tom Pappas, 40 years old, Of
1902 Seventh street was found today
lying in the kitchen of his restaurant
at the Seventh street address. Will
liam j. Tappy, 81 years old, dish
washer, who shared room with the
restaurant owner on the second floor
of the building. found the body.
Tappy is being held at the second
precinct as q witness. No charge has
been placed against him.
The body was found lying at the
foot of the stairs leading into the res
taurant from the sleeping quarters
occupied by the two men. Five feet
away was the large monkey wrench
spattered with blood and hair, with
which, the police say, the murder was
committed. Pappas was dressed with
the exception of his shoes. His as
sailant struck him a terrific blow, po-
lice said, apparently after a short
struggle. Pappas' feet were wrapped
up in burlsp.
No Enemie. Are known.
There were few signs of a
struggle in the kitchen of the dingy
little restaurant, but the assailant
left no clues. Detective Sandberg,
fnger-print expert, will take finger
prints from the monkey wrench.
Pappas, according to Greeks who
knew him, had no enemies, as far as
they knew. A brother, William Pap
,e nj raj ~
Hospital recovering from an opera
ton. Pappas was not married He
came to this country about 10 years
ago after serving in the Greek army
in the Balkan war.
Version Given by Tappy.
Tappy told police that both he and
the dead man slept in the same room
He said Pappas left his bed just be-
fore o'clock this morning and went
down stairs, Tappy Immediately after
going to sleep. Tappy claimed he
heard no sounds OF a struggle in the
room below nor any indication that
anything unusual had occurred until
about 1890 o'clock when he went
downstairs and found the body of
Pappas lying on the floor. Police say
the body was warm when 1t was
found Tappy ran out into the street
anu UOllhc0 pdeoCi SOys J" hO liiiOi iiCN
the second precinct OF the murder.
Pappas had apparently come down
stairs from his sleeping quarters to
open up the restaurant for the day.
The morning delivery of bread, usual
ly left before o'clock, was found un-
touched. Tappy said he usually slept
until late in the morning since he
worked late at night.
Tappy, according to Detective SAL
keld, told conflicting stories of his
finding of the body of Pappas and of
how he spent the hours before the
body was found
Evening star., 1925-03-05
WEATHER.

90. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Unsettled with light rain tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy; minim
temperature tonight about 80 de-
srees. Temperature-High So, at
pm. yesterday; lowest. 81, at
am today. Full report on page 7.
Evening star., 1925-03-05

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
President Ready for Rush

Remarking that he felt fine, Presi-
dent Coolidge told those who saw
him first this morning that he was
anxious TO start his work early that
he might be ready to receive the
rush OF callers who would visit the
White House to felicitate him, and
he was up shortly after o'clock.
He plainly showed the beneficial re-
suits of good nights sleep in his
clear eyes and good color.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
FUNERAL TOMoRROW

Butte, Tuesday, March 3.-Former
Senator w. A. Clark, who died in New
York last evening viii be buried in
Woodlawn cemetery, New York, in the
Clark mausoIeum, it was announced
here today, the funeral win be held
Thursday at 2 o'clock from the Clark
residence, 962 Fifth avenue, New
York. Memorial services win be held
in Butte at 1915 to correspond with
the funeral services in New York.
The Butte, Montana, bank Of w. A.
Clark and Brother, win be closed ali
day Thursday. The Butte Electric
Railway company, owned BY the for
mer senator. win suspend fOr twc
minutes, in tribute to his memOry
.FIags-i lTi1kes aasS.at4 kalf mast un.
eil after the f0nes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
STRESSES Value
OF ADVERTISING
Bulletin Urges Dealers to Build
Up Business Through
Papers

BilliEgs.-The value Of news
paper advertising is being stressed
in the latest issue of the Mon
tana Development assOciaticn's
official bulletin, now being dis
tri5uted among association mem
bers. The bulletin points out
that the big city stores have
made their development through
the continual use of advertising
space in the newspapers, and
says:
Many country town business men
feel rather sore about the amount of
trade which in many places leaves the
home stores and gees to more or less
distant cities.
Must Seek Business
Yet if they would use the same
principles of advertising, as the result
Of which these big city stores develop
a great trade, people would not GO
elsewhere for a lot of stuff. Human
nature is about the same everywhere
If the big city stores have gone on to
their wealth and marvellous expansion
through advertising. it is not likely
that advertising will fail to help the
country town merchant. If the peo.
pie of a town or neighborhood arr
failing to support the hcme stores a.
they should, the trouble is as likelJ
to be with the merchants as with thu
people. Very likely some Of them arr
not showing the enterprise they ought
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
FORESEES ROSY
FUTURE IN iron
Inspector Says Time Is Ripe
For a New Mining
Era

BUtte.-MOntana' S future as a
steel producing state was told to
members Of the University club
by William Maxwell, quartz mine
inspector, who said that explCita-
tion of the states ores of Besse-
mer quality, known to exist in
large deposits, was not far dis
tant.
while may seem unduly optimistic
in the declaration" Mr.. Maxwell said,
II am thoroughly imbued with the
conviction that the time is not far
distant when, independent of our won
derful copper, geld, silver, zinc and
manganese production, Montana will
be heralded to the world as having es-
tablished within it's confines a steel
and iron industry, second to none in
the country, not even excepting tbs
famous iron deposits of the Mesab:
range of Minnesota.
Montana is possessed Of innumer
able deposits of nigh grade form ores
which in quantity and quality are IN
surpassed. The most attractive which
have come to my attention extend
from Lennep on the Milwaukee rail,
road in the southern end of Meaghel
county to Elk mountain in the north
ern end thereof, so miles in length
and extending into Cascade county.
He told of other deposits in Meaghel
and Cascade. counties of equal promise
He spoke briefly of oil prospects il
the state, declaring that in the Opin
ion Of many the price of oil hai
passed it's lowest ebb.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
SENATOR W.A.CLARK
IS CALLED BY
Death

New York, Tuesday, March 3.-Wil-
liam A. Clark, Sc years old, former
senator from Montana and pioneer of
the copper mining industry, died at his
Fifth avenue home last night of pneu-
monia following cold contracted a
few days ago.
Mr.. Clark, who was vice president
of the United Verde Copper company,
maintained a residence in Butte,
Mont, his home city, in addition to
one here. Since he returned from
another residence in Santa Barbara,
Calf, last December, he had been ac-
tive in directing the United Verde
and other companies in which he was
interested.
An idea Of his wealth is given by
the fact that as far back as 1889 he
refused s50,OO0,OOO fer one of his
copper mines. This rise to wealth
was during a career which included
the occupation Of farmers helper
school teacher, law student, miner
prospector, banker, and art collector
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
DELIVERS TYPICAL COOLIDGE
MESSAGE TO PEOPLE OF united STATES
inaugural Address Plain Chief Executives
Attitude Upon Domestic and Foreign Problems With
Which His Administration Must Deal

a conclusion which would make for
a universal and lasting peace.
World peace, he says, must come
from the heart and while world courts,
.parleys, and ether gatherings may be
of advantage in securing the desired
result the prime factor is the attitude
Of the people Of the world themselves,
President Coolidge is not in favor OF
any entanglinc alliances nor of our
sun ondering, in the slightest manner,
the rights that we have enjoyed foc
years. ...,..,~...-
Foreign Relations
Touching upcn the matter Of for
eign relations, the president expressed
the desirability of the United States,
not only in maintaining but extending
relations with the peoples of the
world. There is no doubt that he be-
lieves that amicable commercial rela-
tions will do much to bring about bet
ter political feelings between the coun-
tries of the world.
Calvin Coolidge drove home the i'm.
portance Of the saving of the tax
payers money. There is no doubt
that in the presidents mind is the
hope that during his administration,
the nations debt may be materially
reduced. This he desires, because it
will be one of the contributory causes
of lessening the burden now borne by
the people in the form Of taxes. His
views on this subject, if acted upon by
state governments, would further re-
duce the burden of taxes borne by our
people. There is a determination on
the part Of the president TO proven.
ithe waste of single dellar of tbs
IpeOple's money. He believes that ev'
Eery dollar saved in the matter Of
taxes will add 10 the comfort Of the
J Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
MRS. MARY PERKINS
PASSES; WAS
PIONEER

Mrs. Mary E. Perkins, widow Of
the late w. L. Perkins, Montana pio-
neer, died Friday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H.
Baker, where she had resided for sew
+eral years. Funeral services were
held from the First Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon and inter-
ment was in the family plot at the
Bozeman cemetery.
Born in Chicago
Mrs. Perkins was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Stone and she
was born in Chicago, May IA, 1S48.
Her father and his brother crossed
the plains to California in 1s49, but
returned to Chicago the following
year, spending a few months in the
New England states, and then he
moved with his family to PlainEield
III, where he was engaged in the
mercantile business for a time and
later was employed as land examines
for the Illinois Central railroad al
Onarga, Illinois, until 1862, when hc
and his brother came TO Montana. anC
after short stay they went to Port
Hand, Oregon. but returned to Mon
Itana the following year. They brought
their fsrilies to Montana IN 1864.
Married la 1855
The Hgarriage Of Miss Nary 3
SkSS1a to We. Perkins, another piO
lpeer;- took place In 1866 at Gallatil
City, where they. .mRde their hom
lurslY 1877, when. they moved % Boxe
nsuSns. where Mr. Perkins died, Ser
.tsrber 5. 1884,, and. Srs., Perkins cor
uinusf on evenl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
]. E. MARTIN, JR.
IS Laid TO REST

Funeral services for James E. Mar
tin Jr., who died Sunday, were held
at the home of his mother yesterday
morning, the Rev. H. G. Klemme Of
the First Presbyterian church Offici-
ating.
He was the son Of the late James
E. Martin. pioneer Of Gallatin coun-
ty and had spent his entire life in
Bczeman, attending the city school,
high school and Montana State col
llegs. he IS survived by his mother,
his brothogs Roy Martins Boze-
man banksr known thro gh0at the
seae and his SISTER tslss Julia =.
tin. 9fo was 9 yesre sf ESQ.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE IS TO BE
HEADED BY HARDIN MAN

Helcna.-GOvernor Erickson Sat
urday nominated to the senate
three of the officers of which he
has the appointment. They were
DR.. H. A. Bolton of Lewis and
Clark county to be superintendent
Of the state insane asylum ut
warm Springs; A. II. Bowman of
Big Harn county t. be commits
siCner Of agriculture; 1. NJ. Brand
iord of Lake county to be register
Of state lands. All are for four
car terms. The asylum superin-
tcndent IS t. take charge March 7,
the commissioner of agriculture
April ! and the register of lands
April 16... The appointments were
confirmed by the senate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
MILLING in TRANSIT GHARGES SUSPENDED
ONMONTANA WHEAT; HEARING All SPOKANE

TacOma--hAillSng n tzaHsis ehsrges
Of approximately two and OnehaB
cents per hundred proposed BY the
railroads on shipmez'ts Of ssaa frOpl
Montana and eastern points slug
Pacific coast ports and dsst 9ez
California, have been susp by
the interstate cOarmesosr
and hearing SET. foB AEaxE
spp<Ane, aesoazn e.
eeived Aege today
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
Band Concert Tonight
HOUSE SUSTAINS
VETO OF 3 Bills

Helena. - Three measures intro
duced by the banking committee OF
the house and intended to cure de-
fscts in the banking laws under which
many banks have failed, convictions
have not been available and fortunes
have been lost by depositors and in
vestOrs, were vetoed by Governor J.
E. Erickson, and the house Monday
afternoon sustained the vetoes.
The bills were:
H. B. PAT, relating to the liability
Of stockholders.
II. B. 224, relating to the charging
off Of bad depts.
H. B. 226, relating to voluntary
liquidation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

Helena.--The senate Tuesday killed
tie motor car registration measurs,
u. B. S31, by adopting a motion to
indefinitely postpone It, and the vote
against the bin oa-Eoas-eaE~ uas.5ares,
4gSte9.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
TO HAVE NO
COUNTY FAIR THIS YEAR
SAYS BOARD CHAIRMAN

No county fair will be held here
this year, according to George NJ.
Lewis of Manhattan, chairman of
the county fair board.
Mr.. Lewis declares that the
Roundup and various other events
scheduled for late summer ami
fail made the selection of a suit
able fair date a difficult mat
ter and that the sentiment Of the
people generally seemed to be in
fRvor of postpOning a county fair
until next year at least.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
Sheriff SEXES
SAFE CONTAINING
RINGLING'S NOTES
Hubert d. Baths Strong Box
Gets Trip to County Jail Upon
Execution Issued by the Court
Last Friday
Returned Yesterday When Bath
Claimed Paper Held as Secur-
ity for Attorney Fees

The lctest Development in the
suit brough by Hans Biering
and NJ. S. Cunningham against
Richard Y. lingIing in which
Judgment for plaintiffs in the
sum of S322,489 was rendered in
the district court last July, CEN
tered abOu; the safe of Hubert
d. Bath, local attorney, this
week, when Sheriff James Smith
attached it.
The sheriff was acting upon an
execution issued out of the district
court last Friday in which he was
directed to levy upon any and all Of
the personal property belonging to
the defendant in Baths possession.
Sheriff Serves Papers
When the sheriff called upon Mr..
Bath and served the garnishment
upon him, the attorney disclaimed
having any of Ringling's property
in his possession. However, the
sheriff had information that Mr.. Bath
had in his possession certain promis-
sorry notes in the amount of S215,0O0,
which were the property of Richard
| 7. Ringing, and when Mr.. Bath was
a little later confronted with this in
formation he admitted having them
among his papers.
AS a matter of courtesy to an at
torney and upon Mr.. Baths request,
he was given until Monday morning
to deliver the notes in question, and
Mr.. Bath promised to do so, according
to the sheriff. ,
Mr.. Bath locked the notes in his
safe in the presence of Under Sheriff
! Orville Jones and up to Monday noon
had refused to deliver them to the
sheriff as he is said to have promised
to do. The sheriff then found it nec-
essary to take possession of the safe
and convey it to the Jail.
Mysterious Stranger Enters
/ Mr. Smith states that when he
served the papers on Mr.. Bath, the
attorney said that a detective haC
called upon him a short time before
inquiring as to the financial respOn'
sibility of Messrs. Biering and Gun
ningham, claiming to be representing
a loan company.
Bath is said to have informed thu
alleged detective that he had $215,00I
worth of notes signed by Biering ant
Cunningham and that this paper wa
practically worthless.
The alleged detective is said to hav'
been working in the interest Of Bier
ing and Cunningham and to have in
formed them that the notes were il
Mr.. Baths possession.
1t was upon this information tina
the sheriff served the garnishmen
upon Mr.. Bath and seized the saf,
in which the notes had been placed.
Yesterday morning defendants at
torneys secured a temporary stay o
, execution until next Monday, whei
hearing upon a motion for per
: manent stay of execution will be ha'
: before Judge Law.
1 The court thereupOn issued al
, order directing the plaintiffs an
: sheriff to take no further steps unde
the execution pending the hearing.
Bath Claims Notes
f Yesterday forenoon Mr.. Bath mad
: a return to the sheriff in which h
. declared that he had the notes ealle
! CONTINUED on Page Seven)