davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
JUDGE RELEASES
ANDERSON BOOZE
Search and Seizure ILlegal-Law
Calls Attention to
Statute

In the district court this week Judge
Law ordered returned to Otto S. An
derson of Three Forks certain liquors
belonging to him illegally seized in
a raid upon Anderson's premises
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Loft, a
minister then located at Three Forks.
The liquor had been held for IL
months and Anderson's place had been
closed under a temporary order for
tbs period.
The judge stated that the search
warrant under which the place was
raided was illegal in that facts upon
which it was obtained were insuffi-
cient and that it was unlawfully is
sued in that the county attorney had
no knowledge Of it. He found further
that there was no evidence to show
that the prohibition law had been
violated.
In another order, vacating the tenn
porary closing order, the Judge called
attention to the former reputation Of
the place and stated that this might
be sufficient evidence for suppression
of the place as a gambling joint
should proper complaint be made, but
left the licensing of the place for OPP
GRAFTON as a soft drink bar and pool
hail to the city council of Three Forks.
In commenting upon this case, Judge
Law calls attention to the section of
the Montana statutes which expressly
permits the ownership of liquor for
personal use, if properly acquired. The
liquor IN question is a part of the
stock left when defendant quit the
saloon business, and therefore is ex.
empt from seizure so long as he re.
tains it for personal use.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
PAGE SEVEN

State College, where he studied cleo
trical engineering. After serving in
various capacities, he was appointed
superintendent Of the Long Beach dis
trict in 1922. Subsequently he was
made division superintendent of tht
coast division. From this position he
was advanced to assistant superin-
tendent of distribution, which position
he held at the time Of his recent pIo-
motion"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
BEAR STEAKS
WERE"SOMETHING
ELSE AGAIN"

Miles City.-Purchasing wild
cinnamon BEAR meat at so cents
per pound and believing they
were eating the real article when
it was only the flesh Of an 500
pound boar slaughtered by a
ranchman in the vicinity of Miles
City, is reported to have been the
experience Of a number Of local
residents who, it is stated, upon
the representation made eagerly
bought the meat and eating it,
thought from the peculiar wild
taste they were enjoying a treat
The story as told by one of the
victims of the hoax is to the ef-
feet that the Tancher, whose name
is withheld, having a pOrkcT that
weighed in the neighbOrhOOd of
800 pounds, did not have = scald-
ing vat large enough in which to
dip it. Accordingly the pcTker
was skinned and dOled out in
small amounts under the guise of
bear meat for which plenty of
purchasers were found.
It is said that the entire car
cass was disposed Of, and owing
to the peculiar taste Of the meat
many Of the diners believed they
we're parSaking of cinnamon.
bear flesh, while it is understood
that a considerable number Of the
purchasers still believe they were
not hOaXed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
IOWA &. 0. P. GOING
after SCALP Of
BROOKHART

Des MOines, lathe repub-
lican party of Iowa, through the
state central committee, has Of
ficially repudiated United States
Senator Smith w. BrOOkhart and
moved to have the seat to which
he was elected as a republican
candidate last November be de-
Clared vacant on ground of al
legged fraud and deceit.
DECEPTION is. CHARGED
A resolution adopted by the central
committee which met here Saturday
directed the chairman, B. B. Burn
quist of Fort Dodge, to prepare a bill
of complaint for filing with the senate,
charging that Senator Brookhart,
prior to the November elections, posed
as a republican until it was too late
for the committee to bring out anoth-
er candidate. then aligned himself
with the La Toilette movement, de-
nounced the republican national ticket
and divorced himself from the repub-
lican party, thereby deceiving the
electors of Iowa.
"The acts of Smith W. Brookhart, .
says the resolution is summing uI
the charges of the committee, "are
contrary to honesty and political mo-
rality and to permit such acts t.
stand unchallenged would be to put &
premium on trickery and deceit, anC
to permit an interruptions person tx
become elected to a public Office b!
the use thereof"
Exclusive of Steck
The contest of Senator Brookhartt
election will not be on behalf of Dan
iel Steck, his democrat opponent, VIII
was defeated, according to the of
ficial canvass, by only 755 votes on
of a total ballot of nearly 1,00O,0OC
but the committee will ask the senat
to refuse to seat Senator BroOkhar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
ENFORCEMENT
RESTS WITH THE
PEOPLE

Washington, D. c., Jan. 27.-Law
en1orcement rests with the people and
not the legislative or even the admis-
istrative office of the government.
The will for law enforcement must
Originate with the people and with.
out their support, the statutes of
cities and Of the nation and the or
dinances of cities and towns become
mere printed words and phrases. This
thought from the first has been prom
inent in all the public expressions of
President Coolidge. 1t is the under
lying motive Of the recent confer
Cnce which he held in Washington
with representatives of the committee
of 1000. When men like Judge Ebert
h. Gary, the head CT an enormous in
dustlial organization and John D.
Rockefeller. Jr., who, although a lay
man, has become the spirit in great
public undertakings and who yearly
give millions of dollars to worthy
causes, step forward to advice the
president that the people are ready tt
obey as we'll as enact laws, we car
Wei consider that the tide has turned
1t is not to be ignored, of course, thai
this demonstration on the part of the
people has developed, in part, at least
tecause Of the knowledge that at the
White House there was a president
who from the first has been pledged
TO the observance CT all laws.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

VICTIM OF APOPLEXY

Andrew J. Svckmoe, who has been
engaged in the contracting business
in Bohemian for more than d quarter
of q century, died Sunday following
an attack Of appoplexy. He was "A
years Of age and leaves a widow AMI
two brothers.
Funeral services were held from
the West chapel this afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

To protect expensive vacuum tubes
from burning out place a fifteen or
t~wenty-watt electric lamp Of the com
mon 1l0-volt type Ia series with the
'B't battery, 80 that the current must
pass through the lamp before going
to the set This win protect the tubes
in case OF q short circuit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
SUE ON NOM

Suit has been brought by gS credit
ors Of the defunct GaIlatin County
Union against the American Surety
company of New York to recover up
on a bond filed by that company to
protect growers selling grain to the
concern.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
WALL LAID TO REST.

Funeral services for the late w. P.
Wall were held from the West chapel
Saturday afternoon, the Rev. R. P.
Smith of the Methodist church off
ciating. Interment was in the Boze-
man cemetery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
R TOBJN DIES.

Mrs. Anthony Tobin, 46, died at
her home here Wednesday evening.
She is survived by her husband and
one son. Funeral services were held
from the West chapel Monday after
noon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

in the new session and declare his
office vacant. The governor then
would appoint a new senator to serve
until the next general election.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

Practice has found that either COOS
.of. .000z5 ~mlerofarad conaensers are
the best for radio reception. The lat
ter Is the capacity most commonly
used.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

DR.. Riesland, the eye sight special
list, well known here for many years,
may be consulted about proper glas-
ses at Bozeman Hotel February IL to
IA all day. ADV.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

For Rent have. a good proposition
to offer on a 800 acre wheat farm.
ADV. r. S. Dawes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

go G S& |
Attorney George D. Pease spent
several days in Billings this week on
legal business.
Mrs. G. A. Roosevelt and little
daughter have gone to California,
where they will spend the winter.
Raymon w. Beck left Friday for a
business visit at Billings and other
eastern Montana cities.
Mrs. Mary POorman Of Helena is
Visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. C. Warner,
here,
Mrs. T. H. Sears and Mrs. George
Davenport have returned from Liv-
ingston, where they spent a couple
of days visiting friends.
Mrs. A. E. Ayler has returned to
her home at Greencastle, Ind, after
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Bozeman.
Mrs. j. H. Morse and son have gone
TO Chicago to join Mr. Morse, after
spending a couple of months with
relatives in Bozeman.
The county commissioners enjoyed
a special session the first of the week
to transact special business which
, could not be taken care of at the reg
ular meeting.
Robert Keyes, Lyle Many, Orson
Tudor and Keith Sine represented
Frank B. Lewis chapter of DeMOlay
at the state meeting held in Butte
late last week.
A score or more Bozeman people
left Butte On the Montana Specia.
Saturday for southern California, t.
bask in the balmy breezes and sunny
skies of that southern cline.
Ward H. Nye of Billings spent
Thursday with friends here. He wa
returning to Billings after attending
a meeting of the state textbook com
mision at Helena.
D. S. Williams, superintendent o
v the city schools, returned Friday from
l. Helena, where he attended a meetin,
IL of the state textbook commission, 0
(which he is a member.
ID State Treasurer w. E. Harmo
he came ever from Helena to spend tn
h weekend at his home here. Mr.:
If Harmon has not as yet gone to tn
state capital to make her home.
ct -
b. DR.. E. c. Kading, formr health OF
ne fictr Of Gallatin county, has bee
commissioned in the U. S. publ
health service and will be stationc
up at Juneau, Alaska, according to az
re vices received by friends in BOzemal
to Old BOreas got in some good licl
a Sunday and the mercury dropped
nd 2 below zero Monday morning. tt
to cold wave was accompanied by a hig
by wind and snow which blocked Il
roads badly in places, Warmer we
Their followed the weekend furry.
is
n DR.. Riesland, the eye sight specis
no list, well known here for many yeal
Of may be consulted about proper gla
tut ses at Bozeman Hotel February II
90, IA all day. -AC
ate -
art MRS. TOBIN DIES.
Mrs. Anthony Tobin, 46, died
bouoa baro WaJuocJav ox1onfr
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

Old Boreas got in some good ticks
Sunday and the mercury dropped to
2 below zero Monday morning. The
cold wave was accompanied by a high
wind and snow which blocked the
roads badly in places, Warmer wea-
Their followed the weekend furry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

Mrs. Mary POorman Of Helena is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. C. Warner,
here,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

Mrs. T. H. Sears and Mrs. George
Davenport have returned from Liv-
ingston, where they spent a couple
of days visiting friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

DR.. E. C. Kading, formr health Of
fictr Of Gallatin. county, has been
commissioned in the U. S. public
health service and will be stationed
at Juneau, Alaska, according to ad-
vices received by friends in BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

Robert Keyes, Lyle Many, Orson
Tudor and Keith Sine represented
Frank B. Lewis chapter of DeMOlay
at the state meeting held in Butte
late last week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

Mrs. A E. Ayler has returned to
her home at Greencastle, Ind, after
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

A score or more Bozeman people
left Butte On the Montana Special
Saturday for southern California, to
bask in the balmy breezes and sunny
skies of that southern cline.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
WOrnar. Prisoner
On Barge 5 Years,
Her Father Says
Battle of Sesagenariar,s
Leads to Story of
Captivity.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, April 30.-The sud
den flare of an old feud between two
barge captains revealed to police yes
terdaY the story of a young woman,
the daughter of one barge man and
the wife of the other. said to have
been held prisoner on her elderly hus-
bands coal barge for five years.
During that time, the woman's IA
ther charged. his daughter had never
set foot on land or been allowed to
communicate with land. Since first
going on the barge as bride, he said,
she had borne three children.
The charges were made after police
separated William Warn, "a, and Ar
thur w. Banks, 80, fighting on the
Warn barge. Banks caused his son-in-
laws arrest on a charge of disorderly
conduct and later told police the story
of the alleged Imprisonment of his
daughter, Martha Warn.
Warn kept his wife prisoner by lock-
ing her in the cabin of the barge, ac-
cording to Banks story. Banks said
he had quarreled with his son-in-law
at the time of the wedding and that
they had been on bad terms ever since.
He said his fight with Warn resulted
from demand on his part for the re
lease of his daughter.
Warn will be arraigned for a hear
ing before Recorder Mills tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

We're: 1.-THE Relation of Chemistry to
Health and Disease "The Relation
Of Chemistry to the Enrichment of
Life THE Relation of Chemistry to
Agriculture or Forestry" 1.-THE Rela-
ton of Chemistry to National De-
fense," 1.-THE Relation Of Chemistry to
the Home" "The Relation Of Chemis-
try to the Development of an In
dustry or Resource of the United
States"
The District committee included
William Knowles Cooper, general sec
retary OF the Y. NJ. c. A, as chair
man: Bishop William F. Mcdowell of
the Methodist Episcopal Church; DR..
Frank Ballou, superintendent public
schools; John c. Leets, Mrs. John AL
Ian Dougherty, Rabbi Abram Simon.
Gilbert Z. Grosvenor, president Ma
tional Geographic Society; John B..
Larner, president Washington Loan
and Trust Co.; Mrs. William E. Cham
berlain, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pas
tor First Congregational Church. and
Rev. G. l.. Coyle, Georgetown Univer-
Sity.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
DECLARES DAWES
DIFFERS WITH CHIEF
Representative Moore Says
Senate Rule Views of Pair
Vary Widely.

Warning against any change in the
Senate rules that would tend to curb
the freedom of debate in that legiS'
lative body Representative r. Walton
Moore, Democrat of Virginia, who
took a leading part i'll liberalization
of the rules of the House during the
last Congress, in a radio speech last
night called attention that Vice Presi-
dent Dawes in his inaugural address
struck a different note" than was
touched by President Coolidge when
he assumed the duties of the same
office.
Representative Moore said he had
no right to state Ito what extent, If
any" Mr.. Dawes disagrees with the
vice presidential address of Mr.. Cool
idge in 1921, from which he quoted as
follows:
The great object for us to seek
here, for the Constitution Identifies
the Vice President with the Senate, is
TO continue to make this chamber, as
it was intended by the fathers, the
citadel of liberty. Whatever its faults,
whatever its human imperfections,
there is no legislative body in all his
tory that has used its powers with
more wisdom and more discretion,
more uniformly for the execution of
the public will, or more in harmony
with the spirit of the authority of the
people which has created it, than the
United States Senate"
Quotes Dawes Speech.
Mr.. Moore then quoted Mr.. Dawes as
declaring in the Senate that under
the inexorable laws of human nature
and human reaction this system of
rules, if unchanged. cannot but lessen
the effectiveness, prestige and dignity
of the United States Senate"
Mr.. Moore also said that 'it is well
known" that in the House debate on
even the most important measures is
confined within such strict limits as
frequently not deserving to be called
debate"
Representative Moore disagreed with
those who suggest that the Senate
rules serve to hamper the Executive,
saying this is historically untrue.
After extensive research Represen-
tative Moore finds that this question
which Vice President Dawes has raised
and which has been the subject OF
much discussion throughout the coun-
try, lis as old as the existence OF leg
islative bodies" and that the proposed
change has been repeatedly rejected.
FEsS FOR RULE CHANGE.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
FEss FOR RULE CHANGE.
Would Limit Senator'S Talks to
Topic Before Body.

Amplifying views relating to the
Dawes proposals for revision of SEN
ate rules, expressed after a call yes
terday at the White House, Senator
Fess, Republican. Ohio, declared he
would 'join any group of Senators to
revise the rules to require Senator
to speak to the issue before the Sen
ate, giving any member the right to
call any Senator to order"
Some Senators are objectlng to
that rule" his statement continued,
because they say it cannot be en-
forced, but it can be enforced, as it
is in the House.
IF the offending Senator is not
satisfied with the decision oil the
chair, he has the right to appeal TO
the Senate. OF course, the appeal
should not be open to debate. While
this is not a cloture rule, it will
operate as such in that it prevents
the tactics of a filibuster."
Senator Fess also declared that
party responsibility and successful
insurgency "are incompatible" and
cannot exist together" adding that
'1f insurgency is approved the Amer
lean idea of holding the party in
power responsible is abandoned.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
SIX STUDENTS HERE
ELIGIBLE FOR PRIZES
Chemical Society Essay Contest
Puts Them in Line for
Scholarships.

Six WWashington students are ELI
aibe to compete for scholarships in
Yale University or Vassar College, 1t
WAS announced today by the District
committee of the American Chemical
Society's prize essay contest commit
tee.
They are: Miss Ida E. George of
Notre Dame Academy, Miss Alice A.
Adams, 1852 Seventeenth street; Miss
Mary Farrell, SO P street northeast;
stephen p. Gerardi, 1349 East Capitol
street; Miss Beulah Cation, 1914 o
street, and Robert Alpher, 20 New
York avenue. Each was awarded $40
in gold. Honorary mention was given
to Miss Mary Coleman, 1884 Monroe
street northeast; Miss Mary Howe,
2702 Thirty-siXth street; Miss Marga-
ret NJ. Walton, Is Maple avenue,
Hyattsville. Md; Miss Rita l.. Smith,
237 X street northeast; Miss Elinor
Brady. S18 Farragut street. and Frank
William Rose. jr.. 1915 Clifton street.
Funds for the scholarships and the
national essay contests are provided
by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis p. Garvan of
New York, and the subjects embraced
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Famed Chemist Dies.

PARIS, April 3O.-Dr. Albin Haller,
noted authority on chemistry and di-
rector of the school of higher studies
at the Sorbonne, is dead. In addition
to his post at the Sorbonne. he was
director of the Municipal School of
Physics and Chemistry, vice president
of the Academy of Science and a
member of the Academy of Agricul-
ture. He held decorations from the
French, Italian and liumanian gov
ernmentS.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Mrs. Annie NJ. King Dead.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
30.-Mrs. Annie Maria King, widow
of Rufus IT. King, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Wieser
here Wednesday, aged 72. She was
d native of Fredericksburg, but re-
sided some years in Washington.
Surviving are three sons, Rufus T.
King, Boston; Frye and George L.
King Washington; two daughters.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
YACHT STOLEN BY GANG,
u. S. ASKED TO FIND IT
Silvio Taken From Moorings Near
Havana by Crowd of
Europeans.
Bv tho Associated press

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, April 30.-The police as
sert that 20 or more Poles and other
Europeans yesterday took the yacht
Silio from her moorings at Jaimanitas,
10 miles west of Havana, and put TO
sea, headed northward.
The owners of the yacht have com
municated with the American naval
station at Key West and the chief of
the Coast Guard Service. requesting
that If the Silvio is sighted she be cap
tured and held.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Boy Scouts Break Record.

PORTLAND. Me, April 30.-Mem-
bers of Troop 10 of East Deering, in
winning the wall-scaling contest at
the Boy Scout rodeo here last night,
broke the worlds Scout record for
the event, officials announced. The
time was IL Is seconds. The previ-
GUS worlds record was Is seconds.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
JAILS FOUR RUM RUNNERS
Federal Court Confirms Conviction
of British Smugglers.
49, A,,o,i.t.d prese

By tho Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Tex, April 3O.-Four
members of the crew of the British
schooner Island Home were resen-
fenced in the Federal Court here yes
terday for violation of the prohibition
laws. They are George r. Canada, 18
months imprisonment and fine of
$4,000; John S. Edison, Is months;
Archie Hamilton and Yock Adams,
each a year and a day. The Federal
Court of Appeals had confirmed their
previous conviction.
The Island Home was seized in the
Gulf of Mexico near here with a cargo
of liquor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Mrs. Wieser, Fredericksburg: Mrs
Bessie King Fee, Washington; five
brothers, P. J. and Frank Rollow,
New York; James Rollow, Brooklyn;
John and Charles Rollow, Washing
ton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-07
A Wise Move

The excellent judgment displayed
by the Board of Elections in manag
ing the registration and transfers for
the coming primary resulted in big
saving of expenses, and gave every
body an opportunity to qualify them
selves to exercise the right Of suff
rage.
Instead of opening up the ward
election precincts the business was
transacted at the Board of Elections
offices in the city building, which
were kept open six days and 1873 per-
sons registered and 224 transfers
made, all for total cost $24. If the
work had been done at the precinct
booths, opened for two days only, it
would have cost the city $688 for sal
aries and $3.50 rent; if four days had
been used the salary cost would have
been $1,376 and the rent $500.
But because of the exercise of wis
dom and common sense the same work
was accomplished at a saving of up
wards Of $1,000 of the taxpayers
money. If other public expenditures
were as carefully handled the city
treasury would be in much better
shape than it is today. All honor to
our Election Board.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-07
Only One This Time

True to tradition His Honor the
Mayor was again on hand Monday
night with the ak in the form of the
usual veto act. But there was only
one this time, and it put the skids
under the ordinance passed at last
meeting fixing the salary and num-
ber of men on the police force.
Councilman Davis motion that the
epistle be received and filed and that
the Clerk of Council be instructed to
bring it up at next meeting for pass
age over the veto, was adopted with
out dissenting vote.
What is known as the "police ordin-
ance" has been having some hard
shedding, and has been whipped from
pillar to post for the past several
months. 1t has become a sort Of
chestnut, and every new introduction
recently, under a new dress, has been
hailed with smiles both by the city
dads and spectators.