davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
A COLD or CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
AHA@~

Count fftyl Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
triIs will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snufiing, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stufed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
SPRINGHILL NEWS
. . 8 . = 8 . = {. /. . = = /. q

MIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Forswall and
daughter Alfredo spent the Fourth
in Belgrade at the Laurence Hecox
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker Of VIII
keson, Wash, are guests at the
Charles Cramer home, having come
by auto last week.
Mrs. Charles Cramer was called to
her old home at Prior Lake, Mimi,
Thursday, by the serious illness of
her father, Mr.. Smoked.
Mrs. Fanny Wright moved to Bel
grade last week to make her home,
her son Harold and his wife having
taken charge Of the ranch.
Mrs. Laura Corbly and daughter
Mary Lynn are spending their vaca-
ton with Mrs. Corbly's cousin, Wes-
ley Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hedge motor
ed Over from Anaconda to spend the
Fourth with Mrs. Hedges aunt, Mrs.
Frank Parker, and other relatives.
Among the families picnicking at
BOzeman Hot Springs Saturday were
those Of H. S. Hecox, George Slim
son, Wesley Davis, F. W. Parker and
Arthur S~andquist.
Mr.. Petersen and son Martin ar
rived by auto from North Dakota last
week to visit Mr.. Peterson's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martin Regen and other
relatives.
Lester Decker Of Wallace, Idaho,
visited his parents last week and went
to Billings with his brother Harold,
who viii enter the hospital for spe-
cial treatment by DR.. AIard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bell, Nh. and Mrs, Al
bert Ford with their families and
Mrs. Durham of Bozeman were among
those who pienicked at Springhin the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Seifert and
daughter Esther, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Seifert and family, Miss Doris Hall
Of BOzeman and Mr.. Ed Bowers OF
Helena took in the roundup at Liv-
ingstOn the Fourth.
Bert McMasters motored over from
Anacond Friday evening to spend the
Fourth. His wife and daughter june
and Mrs. Fred Parker and family
who have spent several weeks visiting
relatives in the valley, returned home
with him Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. David Robinson mot.
ored up from Billings Friday evening
to spend the Fourth with Mrs. Rob
inson's mother, Mrs. Anna Grouse. r
P. Wall and family Of Townsend werr
also guests at the Grouse home owe
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Ecton Of Boze
man, Mr.. and airs. Zales Ecton D
Manhattan and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray &c
ton of Amsterdam, Nh. and Mrs. Har
old Wright. Lyle and Hugh Courtne.
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Meter, Sunday.
Mrs john Boss IS suffering with
severe abscess ia her ear. Mrs. Crave
Of Bozeman s. staying with her.
Dir. and Ars. Ray Bremmer. MI
and HRS. Wesley Ramsey, Nh. "a
Mrs. Grover Ballard cf Niorer no.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08

Rata MOrgana, in medieval romance.
was a fairy, sister Of King Arthur.
She lived o. the Isle Of Avalon. The
name is also used Of a mirage seen in
the Strait of Messina, caused by Nor.
CANA.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
y = 3 = 3 = = = q = = = = = =
= LOGAN 3
q =
LOGAN
|. . . . . : . : 8 8 . : 8

- LDEAM E"
= 81
. " :. . 3 i. +. = = = = = 81
Miss Ethel Ellison has accepted a
position as waitress at the Logan
lunch room.
A number Of Logan folk attended
the celebration at BOzeman Hot
Springs the Fourth.
Mrs. FEELS Of Absarokee is visiting
at the home Of her friend Mrs. Ellen
Dodge, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HendershOtt
have moved into the Swan Johnson
residence on the North side.
Billie Tibbs of Three Forkst is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Mcdonnell on the Madison.
Grin Mcdowell arrived in Logan
from Livingston Tuesday to relieve
Frank johnson at the N. P. depot.
C. c. Richardson left Thursday on
No. 4 for Darlington, N. D., where
he viii join his wife and visit for a
few days with relatives.
Kenneth Todd, who has been visit
ing at the J. Muir home on the Madi-
son for the past month, returned to
his home in Big Timber Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Lang of Comstock,
Wis, are guests at the home Of his
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Lang.
Mrs. Rollins of Townsend is a guest
at the home of her daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hender-
scbott.
Mrs. Wake and children left Tues
day for Billings, where they will make
their home in the future, as Mr.. Wake
has a position with the N. P. Ry.
Miss Edith Douglas Of Jefferson
Island arrived in Logan Friday for q
few days visit at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Bert FOiles.
Nj. Douglas of Butte arrived il
Logan Sunday for a visit with his
children at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Foiles.
Miss Kathryn Hotrum has gone tC
Deer Lodge, where she will visit for a
couple Of weeks at the home of hel
aunt, Mrs. Corbett.
Miss Augusta johnson was a pas
senger on No. 42 Friday to Belknap
where she will join her parents who
went in their a Thursday.
Mrs. Lloyd Meador and children anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay DTummond motored
to McAIlister Saturday where they
rented a cabin and will stay for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ridgeway anC
children, Miss Clara McCauley, Mis-
Gertrude Ridgeway and Mrs. EC
jacobson of Townsend were Saturda!
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Johnston ant
children, who have been visiting 70.
the past week at the home of MI
and Mrs. Frank Young at West Vel
lowstone, returned to their home il
Logan one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shannon of Sal
Lake City and their daughter, Mrs
frankie Moran Of Chicago, ILL.,, wer
guests last week at the home of Nh
and Mrs. Lou Bevier at their home o,
Vine Street. They left for a FISHING
and camping trip up the Madison t
Hutchins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson an
sen Bobbie and E. M. Ellison motore
to Belknap Thursday to spend th
Fourth at the home of Mr.. and Mr.,
Frank Larson. From there. they wi
go to Spokane and KeIso, Wash
where they viii visit friends and reIa
tives.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
WEST END
. . . . : 8 ~ 8 8 2

/" 2 3 3 . 3 . 80 9 9 (" Q
Mr.. Lee is spending some time at
the Owens home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buettner and
son motored to Bozeman Hot Springs
and spent the Fourth.
Mrs. A. Button and family Of BOze-
mban visited at the Wells home here
a couple Of days during the week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-08
@@WW@a
9 =
= BRIDGER CANYON NEWS =
= 3
= .

Miss Mary Spady of Bozeman was
a guest during the past week at the
ranch home of Miss Helen Shook.
Miss Cora Wheat returned home
Mondy after spending the past week
end in BOzeman visiting with her
sister Mrs. A. C. Blair and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Crouch Of
Billings are spending a part Of this
week visiting at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. R. G. Gallup and FAM
iy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Wakefield ac-
companied BY her sister Miss Marian
Hamrey Of Forsyth. who is visiting
at the Wakefield home, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Chico Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnnie Russell Of
Red Lodge spent Sunday and Mondsy
visiting az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Jacobs. en- route to Butte wher.
Mrs. Russell going to receive medi-
eel attention.
Albert Spar drove to Bossmas
Saturday morning to get BIS ann.
pts. 70 House. and family, vino vit.
~. and Mrs. Albert sparr spent SEQ
araay p~lcnicling 81 the home 81 n.
end s Ira Jenkins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
NO MORE BOOZE
More Work and Less lntOX-
iCantS, Men Pledge

Absolute abstiuancr from she use
~ narcotics and iuioXiranla and
tho will 90 10 moro work " they
eau obtain BE- have been pledged
hy NO men. mostly unemployed,
who assembled 40 The Volunteers of
America ball for sustenauCr and ne
lief from the cold This action
was the immediate outgrowth ~
thF New Years wish expressed in
The Star rs Mrs John Tigkrrll who
asked Tor More work ana lees
moonshinr
Mrs piCkrrlI who ts THE average
woman uf Seattle" believes that bet
trrinK ~ labor conditions by more
employment. and the adjustment
% an lniasicaHis and mpoushiners
from tho city. viii enable Seattle
better 20 enjoy "prurc or mind ana
prosperity Tho Noluntrcra % Amer
sea Immediately responded with the
following resolution
Jesus being my helper ! DO
here and now pledge on my honor
that during the coming year. 1885,
I win abstain from an kinds Of
ntoAicants, commonly called dope.
realizing that these things impair ms
health, trfeE my ruin, ruin ms
prospects and eventually damn my
soul
\ resolve during 1895 60 do more
work n can obtain .t. aud 60 drink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
ROBBERS STAY
CARD PLAYER
Bandits Take $500 From
Oregon Men and Escape

KLAMATH FALLS, ore Jar. O.
Authorities today were WORKING
with apparently little success ia
attempting 20 appreheud tho out
laws who yesterday morning killed
oscar Erickson, 80. aud three Tened
"a group of men when they held
up q card game IN the haT'me1i
81 the Scandinavian hall.
The robbers obtained about $500
The game Was just breaking up 90
three robbers entered the place and
ordered tho men 10 hold up their
hands Erickson was sitting at "a
card table and failed 10 move
quickly 4 single shot rang out
and he fell dead
Police believe the robbers may b.
hiding In Klamath Falls The Klam-
ath Falls highway the orIy prob
able means of escape fran the
vicinity, has been watched closely
for suspicious characters wiraout re-
suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
CYNTHIA GREY
She Was Sensible
All By Herself
She's Reformed Now and Regained
Hubby's Love; Read How She Did 1t
BY CYNTHIA GREY

near Miss Grey: | certainly got big kick out of the
LITER in your columns recently from signed AN Ad-
Srar Of Sensible Girls
used to be sort of sensible girl" according TO this
ps description of Al that time stayed home with
~ kddieS and let my eyebrows grow shaggy had pmpeS
sskbeadS cold sores and greasy complexion.
worried and wondered why my hubby neglected me and
Nv had no more friends than Robinson Crusoe One day
Am was downtown noticed man stretching his wrey
.sk 10 gawk at painted girl.
suppose he kidded himself into thinking she got that
k..gthll colorng from imbibing our Puget Sound air
Something snapped within me-if she could attract at
.Sbon why couldn't |? | had much natural beauty
= she
stepped into the nearest drug store and purchased eye
.nv pencil hpstick and powder rouge and all that goes
Nth it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
CRECEIVED
! JAN 2 Hzs
| uKrT aAEwlch
uuyr. n--' c",.e
SEATTLE. seshinStoa
January z, 1875,

5s.s claiming any interest or rA,
pr,a., hsrsinGtt.r essastha
R.i--e- lit .--~1sz~. u. O~-a- 81 < p.-~ K n
drygH yoLLozs,
That the Of Rsfat. Of John = izeu ar.
EA Untitled 70 possession Of pr.aisss s3-as.
certain store cty Of
5sttls County ssspst Ineyu az No. ax1s
s'sone kr'Ha' seattle. being sj,
.sn'y-eur stl OF tno That cIty s.ss.l.
LAID Ga, By A. Il b. 3 L.
Gates under lease sas. eru,
January !,
Toa axe Aarss1 notified ycs v-enytviIy and
u..'fuly Obtaining the .aid hereby
and s'r~' OF sais n0ie. sal.
prsrisss 70 the trustees ], ls.n Estate.
II you nil 10 r.revs frus TIN pr.ais.s and
surrender Poss'sion thereof TO the within thrs.
tSl days from the date s+,. an so,,.p
viii Be brought Aainnt aet.ns- under thu
Of Il. state Of Washington ,.,u.
Gna r''tOs possession tsrst 5s D. ls.n
sstst. In such ease. prOv.as
HAn or JOIN B. AcEs
sz1.uG LAaA~ ~ a. hs@sk 0sen
e'44&=Zzt> Azsh= M=g4 = { R e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Thieves Get Clothes
From Lines in Bend

HEND. ore. Jan. o. Bend Ngmrr
who DO their own laundry are utlil-
ing indoor drying space today, and
wilI probably continue 20 do so Tor
many weeks, following Systematic
fsids conducted ON clothes linea, re-
pecIRlIy on tho west side Of the city
Thieves made 81 clean sweep al e.
dozen homsH
n wasn't that they were AFTER any
particular kind Of clothing or linen
They jtvt took everything and IN 20
doing removed the reserve supply Of
many families
one collar dropped in the mud by
the thieves In their hurry was found
tho next morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Funeral Tuesday for
Mrs. Voster, Pioneer

FuueIal rrNler7 will bC held aI
Georgetown al s.p m Tpesdry for
Mu Helen A. NuHirr. So Who cam.
tg Seattle with tho pioneers many
years ago futcrmert viii hc al tly.
utou Heights Mn Noater iH sur
yNed by fuuf sons and two dlugh-
tors Harry Walter Herbert
Charles, Mr n } Adams and MrE.
Edward STANLEY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Knights Templar
to Install Officers

Annual installation Of officers or
Seattle Commaudrry 30 e knights
Tsmplar viii be- conducted IN the
Shrine auditorium. Harvard ave. and
Pine a.. Monday night boy Clark j.
Munger. retiring commander and
representing the state commandsry
Harvey ! Woods. musician and
music store owner. conductor ~ The
commaudcry aud Ntlc Temple bands
viii assume leadership Of tho temple
for the present year and win have
an important part iu tho reception
and entertainment or the 100000 Wis
itors 20 the tricuuai conclayo 10
b. held In Seattle July 2T-sl IN.
elusive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

X5s have NrANl'l"' WIN
-, The blaCkheads and all
-, b,sr,khss have vanished, lsav-
nv faee smooth and clear,
sssby seems 10 think more Of ms.
!. avs ne has renewed his love.
~ =, the attention l so wished
Al
wssa ny daughter grows W, the
!, christur1s present IN buy her
- 4 10 put on her face.
Now Il Mr.. -. who admircs
60, girls. will please rad this.
I A. certain he viii change from
4, sruneAy. worrying about girls
-. lipsi!ck, seri OF man into a
~ happy fellow who enjoys or
'aw-,s an attractive looking girl
ycu cat have that school girl
-s,sxion" by merely wishing for
Yoa'ye 20, 10 go after u.
OXE WHO HAS BEEN SEN.
slBIE- But REFORMED.
AnsWsrS
-l1fallSt'
Dsa- Mss Grey. Allow me space
ysar column that ! may let
gssns,- know what my sentl.
~.ri are regarding the divine
mural avs Of women.
Ohssr1ztioa and common sense
~, taught me that there would
\ rany couples who would have
rsa.rn Il they could only afford
40. Il isa't that women utter,
j xnors the divine attributes that
NV Intended to make them home
Hspsr and mothers. Here are n
l.x q he things that the modern
Suran q eommon-sense takes into
soaisration before bringing ehil.
hsa laio this old rObbsr world;
Vm se able to properly feed.
eioshs III sducaie children that
1sy ny gci a fair chance In llfeT
u "a Aov many will | be able 20
an fcr propcrly-7and according 70
her income and health some say
M" others two etc.
Il ysg only knew the circum.
Stances you would probably find in
aas elsss cut Of ten Of the women
70 sustls other peoples children.
-; those are the women who arc
! he midst Of circumstances. either
fysicai CT financial. that do not
PRINT thsm more than a mere con.
akratssa Of their divine natural
kss.-
knswing they can have no chill.
ga q their own. they try to make
q best q things b. fondiing ;hose
4 1AsrS How many times I have
sard people say. Il would have a
Es9ls more children II could al.
~ ihsm-and I win. some day. IL
az; but nov ] viii have all ! can
. . send those l already have
.taT to school. Those people are
"a Sarenis. and not people to be
h4nsd They realize how the lack
: s'ucaiion handicaps.
iau Jus; see. "1dsalls,." IL things
e cone back 10 normal when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
BEGINS
TO HEAL YOUR
SKIN AT ONCE

You don't have 10 guess whether
rosIam is doing you good. You
KNOW u Boz, because the VEN first
application stops all the itching and
your tortured skin fcrlu cool and
comfortable al last ruslam ls 90
concentrated that single box viii
often heal the stubbonest eruption.
At an druggists, Doc. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
PAGES 9 TO 10
Expect Night School
Enrolment increase

a large increase over fHf -.
mru aud women who took NJ o.
SCHOOL courses Dart quarter DO rE-
uarrad iu tho enrolment for iHr
public night school az Br01 lEaT
msn. beginning Monday night One
hundred and seven instructor were
needed laes quarter,
s1nw classes BOO plumbing and
sheet metal and other ~ .des are
promised Bodybuilding rs another
new course. There f. q class in
virtually every other acaG ruic, COM
nn-rnInI and trulna liem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan Out or
Difference 20 opponents Of the Tea
pot Dome report, Senator Thomas
j. Walsh today announced ho would
postpone calling Il before the scn-
ain for several days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05

women can really lyc-not merely
exist.
Then women, instead ~ continual
N thinking OF striving Tor bread.
can divert their attentions toward
The channels IA which God Intended
them Go hs-and there won't have
10 bc any manmad- laws 20 cause
that diversion. either,
To-day il the dsy and age Of arti-
deiauty Perhaps t Is az sou Say,
that thr penalty viii have 20 h.
paid In chiliiess marriages, but
again, perhaps those chiIdlcss cou.
piles would rather hc prualilrd than
% have Il attached 90 someone else
Tor instance child they could
not care for as it should 10
itEAi.IST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
a Healthy Woman Is
Always Beautiful

.@eora- wash.-"My daughter
n5isk have been wondsrfuIIv
Fs,,.s oy taking DIT. Pierce's
Il. -: prescription. After having
!, = ! vas In very poor health
.r.s.s weak J could scarcely get
49, my nerves were bad-r
&C., al 10 pieces at the feast
i, 80. neil ! could not sIeen and
~ .pss'iis was very poor. 7 lost
b ~ ~ and vas a physical vreck,
i ~. = fayorite Prescription made
sars. ,o'nsn Of ms. gained in
~ 4, =. ny nerves we're good and I
| y !, dauzhter vss v.ry a.gc,,,
| ~ .Nard and very thin and
gave her the .PreserIn,jon.
ID - aade Der strong and healthy
~ srsw into yomanhooJ in
n ina. Natural way and hag Ind
| g.. ssss Z. K 81. ~ rar''
~ s ~ Prescription at ono. from
iai4 ,a. in either iIqnid or
hsssr, I'm Write DIR. pierce
-llrsr,,,.,..'or free medical advies.
| ~-.ussrnent. -'''e'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Coal Men of Coast
Co. In Meet Here

Central council OF miners the
sales department ana asrnss from
Washington, Alaska 9ni Oregon ~
me Pacific Coast Coal company, mof
at the Olympic hotel Saturday fag
IA business session and banquet
Nyls ilemphill vice president OF
tho company. was principal speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
Here's Nice
Dog for You

Dear Miss Grsyi We have a
scotch collie, eight months old. r.
male, that We want 20 find good
home Tor. she is beauty aud WIZ
make valuable dos Tor someone
Cau 81 INSET aiOa.
A STAR READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-05
no moonshlne

no mooush.uc"
MANY 0f these men know from
experience what liquor does Tor q
person" said Staff Captain l. W
BlaUkmuu who TED tho list OF Sign
ere
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-23
City
Found Slain
Moonshiners Blamed for Fear.
ful Death of Officers Whose
Bodies Are Found With
Threats Cut.
Burned to Hide Crime

Kansas City, Feb. 22.-The
mutilated bodies of two men,
one a member of the Kansas
City police department and
the other former police de-
partment chauffeur, were
found today in a moonshiner's
cave. The men had been miss
ing since Tuesday and there
had been a eity-wide search
for them.
Police declare that the men
had discovered the moon
sinners lair, had carted away
truck load of liquor, and
had been surprised by the
moonshiners and murdered.
Both men had their throats
cut and had been beaten over
the head. Their dead bodies
had been covered with gaso-
line and burned.
To hide the crime. the slayers
placed the bodies on pile Of wood.
threw gasoline into the pit and
touched a match. Then. when the
bodies were burned almost beyond
recognition, the cave was filed in
with earth
A teamster told the police that
Lovejoy and Peters had taken liquor
from the cave. He said the men
posed as federal officers and hired
him last Sunday 10 20 70 the cache
and haul the liquor away.
The moonshne plant was A verif-
able stronghold IN trees surround
ing the place police found lookout
posts which commanded all APP
proaches
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-23
MEXICAN WATER
RIGHTS PRESSED

Mexico City. Feb. 22.-Discussing
the reported intention Of the Mexican
government to attempt to unite con-
sideration Of the division OF the
waters OF the Rio Grande and Colo
rsdo rivers. American Ambassador
James r. Sheffield said today he eX
pected soon TO take up formally the
questioH-cf Mexico's contentious rela-
tive to the Boulder canyon dam OF the
Colorado river. Meanwhile. however.
he is attempting . counteraet any
pressure which might he exercised 10
hurry the question % a head.
lie stated that the United States
was not planning 10 exercise arbitrar-
lily its undisputed right "a impornd
the waters Of the Colorado river and
declared that should pending plans
for the Boulder canyon dam be car
ried out there would undouht edly be
surplus water which the United States
could divert u Development of the
present unprodnetive lands on the
Mexican side. instead Of permitting
it TO empty wastefally into The GHlf
Of California.
Under present conditions. the ann
hassador concluded. Mexico : deriv-
ing no benefits from the Colorado.
since the flow of its waters IS uncon-
trolled.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-23
High Stakes Are Rule at European
Resorts Among U. S. Society Folks
Lovely American Women Make Big Killings at Roulette in
Fashionable Gambling Places-Souh African Lumber
King Loses Millions of Francs, However

Frederick Gimbel OF New York,
playing at the big table. won
100000 francs Wednesday night ut
Cannes.
Probably the most pathetic story
of the gaming table Is that Of n
big. burly, primitive South African
lumber king, who, arriving at Can.
mes fortnight ago. announced that
he intended to Crush the Greeks
by the power OF his money. The
first night he put 500 900 francs on
the table. To date he Is loser ap
proximately $4,000 900 francs and Is
now reduced TO playing at the 60
franc minimum table.
Adolph ZulSor. Archie Solwyn.
Arthur Hopkins and Gilbert Mlllet
have held their long heralded meet
Ing at Cannes TO decide what Is to
be done TO liven up tho drama.
Zui<or's proposal In TINT the man
ayers come TO a tacit agreement To
form an intellectual combination"
TO study public desires, thus en-
abiing them 10 keep unelean plays
away from Broadway and avoid
threaterHd censorship.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-23
Electrical Storm
Makes Debut Here
Weather Man Celebrates
Washington's Birthday With
Rain. Thunder.

George Washington birthday was
celebrated in Omaha hv gloomy skies
and rain, and los and lots of the
latter
Overcast skies that greeted early
morning risers threatened omaha
with a deluee al morning. and
throughout the better part ef The ait
ernoon. but about the heavens he
gan 10 leak. and soon a general
thunderstorm with lightning aud &C.
companying reverherations resulted
It was the first electrical storm of
the year.
Farnam street was flooded with
streams of water. making il danger
Gus for autoists Ia drive their ma.
chimes without the use Of chains
\ group OF Central H;eh school
students brought out their sleek ye,
low rain coats.
The temperature in ona Ia re
mained virtually at the same poini
throughout the day. At ; Sunday
morning the thermometer registered
Mt "a above while at SUNDAY night
il stood at 81 above. The warmesi
hour OF the dav was 4 in the after
noon when the weather bureau re
ported Al degrees above zero.