davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-10-27
EMERSON AND MORTON TO SPEAK
TO CODY VOTERS AT TEMPLE FRI.
Big Republican Rally of Campaign Friday Eve
ing-Emersonw will Discuss Issues of
Campaign and Meet Voters

Frank c. Emerson, Republican candidate for Governor, and
Mrs. Katharine A. Morton, candidate for state superintendent of
OF pubic instruction, will appear iii a speaking program at the
Cody Temple theatre on Friday evening, and will discuss the
issues of the campaign from a Republican standpoint. Mr.. EN-
erson is a forceful speaker and clear thinker and will have a
message for the voters and taxpayers which everyone should
hear. The meeting is to be followed by a free dance given by
the Republican Central committee.
Reception for Ladies
On Friday afternoon, from three to four o'clock, the ladies of Cody
re invited o a reception at the Park County Library for Mrs. Frank
{. Emerson, who is accompanying her husband o her tour of the state
and Mrs. Morton, who is a candidate for state office. Every lady in
affiliations, and meet these prominent ladies.
, 1926-10-27
NEWTON AND FARM BUREAU
SHIP OATS TO NEW YORK

Two car loads of fancy Park
County grown oats left the Cody
station last week, billed to w. r.
Coe, Belmont Stables, New York.
For several years Mr.. Coe has been
purchasing oats for his racing stock
in Park county, and also ships Wy
oming grown hay to his eastern
stock.
e. E. Newton furnished the bulk
Of the oats for the Coe shipment,
the Park county farm bureau. max
ing up the balance of the two cars.
, 1926-10-27
JOHN FOWLER BRING
IN FINE SHEEP HEADS

John Fowler, with a party of
hunters composed of w. R. Green
and H. H. Ball of Lawrence, Kan
sas, returned Saturday evening from
an eighteen days outing in, the up
per Sunlight and Crandall creek
country. They were fortunate in
getting some good sheep heads, as
well as elk and deer.
, 1926-10-27
UNION OIL STRIKES
BIG WELL ON The
: HEAD OF G~OOSEBERRY
Brought in at 2675 Feet and Es-
innate to be 200 to 800 Barrel
Capacity - Oil Sand Only
Partially Penetrated

The good new from Nee
teetse early this week that the
Union Oil company has encountered
oil on the upper Gooseberry struc-
ture, bringing in a well on Mon
day estimated to be of two to three
hundred barrel capacity. Accord
ing to reports received the drill
had penetrated the oil sands about
thirty feet, at the 2675-foot level.
and oil filled the hole at the rate
of one hundred feet an hour for
several hours.
The Union Oil company is operat-
ing near the head of Gooseberry
creek, about seventeen miles from
Meeteetse, and but a few miles
above the old Renner ranch.
Ohio Making Roadway
The Ohio is making good head
way in Oregon basin and has its
rotary hole down 1900 feet, with
the ~ Il Inch casing cemented on
the gas sands. This well is to be
a deep test of the field, and if
nothing interferes the Ohio is hope
full of proving the Oregon basin oil
Ielu DelOre Winter WeaIueT serious
1y interferes with their operations.
Ostland has Two Wells
Under Way
Fred Ostland and his associates
have two wells under way in Or
egon basin, %spudding in on the
second one this week. One well is
down about two hundred feet on
!, the Clint permit, located about a
mile west of the Ohio operations,
and the new well will be drilled on
Section 8. about a mile east of the
Ohio well.
S. c. Ferdig, prominent oil OPP
orator of Shelby. Montana, and B.
G. Edgerton, of Milwaukee, rep
resenting eastern capital, were bus
mess visitors to the Cody commun-
ity this week, looking over the Ost-
land operations. Both : of these
gentlemen stand for considerable
in oil circles, and that they are in
terested in the oil prospects about
Cody is very gratifying and encour-
aging.
, 1926-10-27
C0DY-LOVELL GAME
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Cody high school boys
will meet the Lowell high
school team on the home grid
iron on Friday afternoon, and
a fast and interesting game is
promised all who attend. Low
ell has n sturdy team, and the
Cody Cowboys have been de-
feated but once this season.
Come ont and help the home
team.
The game will be called at
three o'clock sharp, that it
may be finished before dark
ness interferes with the play
ing. You'll get your moneys
worth If you attend this game.
, 1926-10-27
CHRISTMAS CARDS
READY FOR SHOWING

Mrs. G. w. Schwoob, who
lis to handle the Christmas
card trade for The Enterprise
this season, will soon call
upon our patrons in Cody, and
will take orders for immedi-
ate or December delivery. You
should see our line of cards,
the most beautiful every brot
into Cody.
Telephone Mrs. Schwoob or
The Enterprise and she will
call at your home with u
line of samples. Orders should
be placed early to insure the
best delivery.
, 1926-10-27

RI. McGinnis has been layed off
as night marshall and the town of
getting along nicely with but one
officer at the present time. The
action was taken by the city coun-
Gil as an economical measure.
, 1926-10-27

Messrs. H. B. Fawcett and Joseph
M. Blake, both of Canton, Ohio, left
today for their home after a sue
cessful hunting trip IN Northfork.
They were hunting from the Denny
Start camp on Garfield.
, 1926-10-27

Mrs. w. T. Hogg and daughter,
Miss Mary. left Saturday for Cali
fornia, where Miss Mary will enroll
at Mills College for higher educa-
ton . Mrs. Hogg will be at home at
Hotel Croft, Oakland, California.
, 1926-10-27

Roy Holm returned Saturday eve
ming from a hunt in the Crandall
creek country. He was successful
in getting a fine sheep head.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

ward. The question was directly be-
fore the court and was directly de-
cided by the court. The court allowed
commissions to Mr.. FFenning. Small
wonder that Mr.. Jennings traducers
do not like Justice Siddons' decision
and unsuccessfully seek to escape it's
effect
Mr.. Rankin evades the indisputabl BILE
fact that out of the 120 cases in
which Mr.. F'enning is at present
guardian for insane wards only in
one case did any member of the
family of any of these unfortunate e
men come forward with a complaint.
In response to this the latest brief
says that Mr.. Fenning and his coun-
sci boast that little evidence has been
produced of the complaints of his
wards and the brief asks how these
insan ne wards could complain? We
said nothing about complaints of in.
sane wards. We pointed out that
IL Mr.. Jennings duty as a guardian
had not been properly performed
toward the insane wards the natural
persons to come forward and com
plain were the members of the wards
families; the fathers and mothers, the
wives, the brothers and sisters who
in so many cases had MIR. Fenning
appointed guardian and who, when
ever dependent, have received ma
terial aid as a result of his efforts,
and where not themselves dependent
have the satisfaction of knowing that
competence has been built up to
help their unfortunate relatives in the
event of recovery.
"If there had been any wrong or
any neglect the members of the fam
lilies were the natural persons TO COM
plain and would naturally be the first
to come forward. To them the courts
have been and are always open. To
them the hearings conducted by the
judiciary committee were open. We
repeat, while q. few politicians for
political purposes have been making
a great deal of noise. the relatives
of the insane men have, with but a
single exception, voiced no complaint
This powerful fact has not been and
never can be overcome"
Evening star., 1926-06-19
EUCHARIsTIC CONGRESS NOTES

dinal Dubois, Archbishop of Paris, in
an interview. "Intellectuals are great
Iy increasing in our ranks" he said.
largely because of the Eucharistic
congresses held in or near France in
past years"
Four hundred doctors and 200
nurses will be at hand during the
services at Mundelein. A base hos
pital, IL first aid stations and two hos
pital interurban cars have been pre-
pared.
Thirty telegraph wires will carry the
news Of the congress from Mundelein.
There was a reminder Of the early
Catholic frontier missions. pioneers in
the work among the American In
dians, as Is Indians registered from
the Sioux reservation of Yankton,
S. Oak.
Cablegram greetings from King AL
fonso of Spain and from the chanceI-
lor of Austria to the primates of their
countries yesterday emphasized the
interest that Europe is taking in the
congress here.
Former President Seipel said his
cablegram denied news dispatches
from Vienna that the country was
having a political disturbance.
at is only an interparty differ
ence," the former President said. Like
a family quarrel, somewhat. They did
not ask me to come back, as the dis
patches said, nor is there any need
for it,"
The oldest bishop in the Catholic
hierarchy here is Archbishop Redwood
of Wellington. New Zealand, IS years
of age. He was priest for 63 yeaSs.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
35 GIVEN DIPLOMAS
AT GONZAGA SCHOOL
Mgr. C. F. Thomas Presides at High
School Exercises-Rev. J. M.
Mcnamara Speaks.

Thirty five students of the high
school department of Gonzaga College
High School were awarded diplomas
at the seventy seventh annual com
nencement exercises held last night
Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara. rector of ST.
GabrieTs Church, gave the address to
the graduates. Mgr. c. F. Thomas,
rector of st. Patl1ck's s Church. pre-
sided and awarded the diplomas and
medals
Those who received diplomas follow:
Frederick William Blatz, Edward
Joseph Berdaus. John Godfrey Butler.
lanes Ignatius Carr. Walter John
Cavanagh Sidney Bernard Collins.
George Robert Cooksey, jr.; Robert
Francis Costello. John Amadeus Dono-
van, John Francis Donovan. Maurice
Aloysius Enlighj.
John Edward Flaherty. George
Aloysus Garner. jr.. Samuel Anthony
Gaskins, Louis Bartholomew Gleason,
Bernard Michael Grant. John Kelly
keane. John Marquette Kearns. 10
seph Cornelius khuen. Francis Xavier
kroSmanr, Aloysius Francis Lana
han, John Lawrence MckaVanagh,
.loseph Hilary Madigan. Leo Patrick
McAndrews, Richard Daniel McCar-
Thy. John Patrick Mealy. August VII.
Siam Neuland, jr.. Andre de Porry
John Helm Pratt. Reno John Pros
peri, Raymond Robert Rupert. Rich
ard Francis Sawyer. James Thomas
Seavey. Arthur Lorenzo Simpson and
Benjamin Erlie Talbot. tr
Certificates of credit were awarded
10 Edward Paul O'COnnell and Ed
ward Aloysius Sheehy.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June ia British dele
cation headed by the Most Rev. Fred
erick w. Heating arrived last night.
Two worlds met and revolved har-
moniously at the Drake Hotel, tempo
rarv home OF several of the foreign
cardinals. Amid the days activities
incident TO the presence of cardinals.
foreign dignitaries, archbishops and
bishops. a convention of automobile
statesmen met and talked shop.
A delegation from Colombia, unable
to speak a word OF English, arrived at
the Union Station yesterday only to
fnd the reception committee side
tracked and a newspaper reporter the
only person present to welcome them.
He used up his limited Spanish vo-
cabulary and then reverted to his
even more limited Latin to direct
them to congress headquarters.
The Eucharist Congress in Chicago
is the greatest event in the history of
the Catholic Church since the cru
sades. Count Renesse Breielbach OF
Brussels, Belgium, member of the per
manent committee, declared.
A final draft of traffic regulations
for the downtown district during the
congress eliminates all parking in
district of approximately five square
miles adjacent to the business section
between am. and 6 pm. on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. During the
same hours only public carriers will
be permitted in the district.
An "inundating wave of spirituality"
has overcome the best minds of
France-college professors and stu
dent masses-said LoVis Ernest Car
Evening star., 1926-06-19
DAVIDSON FOUND;
TO RETURN WEST
SeIf-StyIed Reformed Boot.
logger Held in Alexandra
for Coast Police.

William G. Davidson. alias William
Caine os Los Angeles. self styled re
formed bootlegger, who disa ppeared
several days ago. after giving sensa :
tional testimony before the House
committee on alcoholic traffic. is IN
custody today in Alexandria. Va.
where he is held to await the arrivsi
of an officer from San Francisco. He,
is wanted there. according TO police
information. to answer TO bad check
charges. He expressed a willingness
TO return without demanding requiSi
ton papers.
When he appeared before the House
committee he gave testimony concern
ing the doings of bootleggeTs and
other Violators of law in California
refusing TO give his local address
for the reason, II is stated. that ne
probably feared violence at the hands
Of some of his former friends. He
cut short his testimony under cross
examination and disappeared.
Yesterday morning, when Davidson
learned the San Francisco authorities
had concluded TO ask his arrest, II
is stated. he called a member Of
Congress on the telephone and con
versed with him. registering siren
uous objection to newspaper publicity
given him, and il was after he had
made a later call from Alexandra
that Detective Edward j. Kelly went
to that city and arrested him.
Davidson's arrest was reported 10
Inspector. Henry 6. Pratt, chief ~
detectives. by Detective Kelly. and
last night the chief wired the San
Francisco authorities of the arrest and
willingness of the prisoner to return
Evening star., 1926-06-19
PRESIDENT LAUDS RELIGIOUS
FACTORS OF NATIONS POWER
Letter, Read by Secretary of Labor at Welcome to
Papal Legate, Declares Faith Is Basis of
Prosperity.

of the representatives of every belief.
is a magnificent exemplification of
the universal truth that great minds
and noble hearts never fail to recog-
nize and admire greatness and nobil-
ity in others.
Again. I ask you to accept my
most grateful acknowledgment of
your generous tribute of respect and
esteem, not to me but to the one
whom l represent, his holiness. Plus
XI, the greatest and most potent
spiritual and moral force in all the
world"
Mayor Dever, in extending a well
come, spoke, In part. AZ follows:
"On this most significant occasion
/ deem 1t a. matter of great pride to
myself that 1t has fallen to my lot,
AS chief executive of Americas s great
est inland city to bid, as the legate
Of his holiness. the Pope. and you per-
sonally. a most cordial welcome to
Chicago"
Evening star., 1926-06-19

stadium pillars on either side are i'm
nfense open spaces affording full-view
standing room for spectators to the
number of more than 100000.
Big Ampliflers Used
Facilities provide voice-amplifying
devices so that quarter of million
can hear the chorus of $1,000, the
cardinals and other speakers. as well
as be in attendance at each pontifical
mass. the sacrifice of the Eucharist,
conducted under circumstances OF
surprising grandeur perhaps un-
eQualed even in Rome.
No laymen will be able to gain en-
trance tomorrow to Holy Name Cathe-
dral for the principal initial functions
of the congress.
Every seat there has been set aside
for the clergy and newspaper men.
who are relied on to tell the outside
world, including Chicago, Of the pro
ceedings of the beginning Of the con
gress.
On the other hand, the humblest pill
grim of whatever condition. language
and race young and old alike. VIII nnd
welcome in the cathedra! TO partake or
the eucharistic at the pontifical high
mass as early as 5 am. tomorrow and
constantly thereafter until II am.
At the initial ceremony the papal
brief naming Cardinal BonZano as the
personal representative of the Pope
will be read and the congress will be
i'm full swing
Evening star., 1926-06-19
PROPOSED DRY BILL
SCORED BY TUCKER
Virginian Files Minority Re-
port Against Measure Pro-
viding for Seizures.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A minority report from the House
judiciary committee disapproving a
Treasury Department bill to strength
en- the prohibition act was filed by
Representative Tucker, Democrat,
Virginia.
The measure. favorably reported by
a majority of the committee, is pend
ding on the House calendar. y
Mr.. Tucker took exception TO the
provision to permit the Government
to seize vessels engaged in transporta-
ton of liquor intended for ultimate
introduction into the United States,
it's territories or possessions.
Thus written" Mr.. Tucker con-
tended cit Is seen that all vessels,
domestic and foreign, on the high
seas, transporting liquor intended for
introduction into this country shall
he subject to forfeiture.
"WnI Shock Nations"
1.-THE bill thus claimed the right OF
the United States to Jurisdiction over
the high seas, not only as to it's own
vessels. but as to those OF foreign
countries Such a claim will shock
the nations of the world and will be
CHALLENGED by every civilized country.
THE freedom of the high seas, free
from the Jurisdiction of any country
in time of peace, has been recognized
for years by all civilized countries
of the world and by none more en-
phatically than our own country. We
fought one war to assert this doctrine.
"The high seas are open roads,
free alike to all nations, the weakest
and strongest having the same rights,
and the jurisdiction of no country
extends beyond the bounds Of Its own
limits and the 3-mile limit along the
coast to control or interfere with
any foreign vessel. except under
recognized international law or by
special treaty.
1T is admitted that there is no
tearty between America and any
foreign country that would give juris-
diction to America to proceed against
the vessel OF any foreign country on
the high seas. We have some So
called treaties. which. in my judg-
uument, are not valid under the Con-
stitution, that give certain rights to
America as far out as 12 miles from
the shore. but not beyond that"
The Virginia member asserted
that these provisions of the bill
would operate as a challenge by
the United States to the work of a
principle as old as civilization itself
in the international law and would
bring upon the Government the just
rebuke of the world civilization and
lead to a destruction Of the world
harmony and ultimately TO war"
Mr.. fuckers report was concurred
in by four other members Of the
judiciary Representatives
Dyer. Republican, Missouri German,
Republican, Illinois; Perlman, Repub-
lican, New York, and Weller, Demo
crat, New York
Evening star., 1926-06-19
BAND CONCERT.

United States Marine Band. Viii
liam Fl. Santelmann. leader Taylor
Branson. second leader, conducting, at
the Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds. at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
March. Marines of Belleau Wood"
Branson
Overture "Massaniello" Auber
Descriptive fantasia. Gypsy Life"
lie There
Excerpts from Babes in Toy Land"
Herbert
Waltz, "on the Beautiful Rhine"
Keller Bella
Ballet Suite. "Astorga". =. .Marenco
Southern Rhapsody" Hosmer
THE Star Spangled Banner"
aBy the United States Soldiers
Home Band, on the upper bandstand
at 5:45 o'clock this evening; John S.
NJ. Zimmerman, bandmaster; Emil
A. F'enstad, assistant bandmaster.
March, The Spirit of Youth"
Goldman
overture, Grand Festival" .Reisinger
Grand fantasia. Dixie" Lange
selection, "Gioconda". Ponchielli
Fox Trot, Behind the Clouds,
Sylvia
waltz song, "Too Many Parties and
Too Many Pals. Donaldson
Finale, Castle Hall. 1850. Nichol
"TfE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1926-06-19
MEXICO DENIES RUMOR.
Government Not Sending Propa-
ganda to Chicago. Says Tejeda.

MEXICO CITY, June 19 CP-Sec-
retary of Interior Tejeda yesterday
denied reports from Mexico City
which he understood were printed in
New York. to the effect that the Mex
lean government is sending printed
propaganda for distribution in Chica-
go, during the Eucharfstic Congress.
defending the religious policies Of
Mexico.
1t is known here that private indi.
viduals in Mexico hope to have such
literature distributed in Chicago. but
the government emphaticany denies
connection with such a move.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
PRELATES TO ATTEND
MISSION CONVENTION
Cardinal ubois of Paris and Seven
Bishops to Visit Dayton
Meeting of Students
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, June 19.--Cardinal
Bonzano, papal representative at the
EuchaTistic Congress in Chicago. has
sent his approbat ton to the national
convention of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade, to be held at the
University of Dayton June % to 2S.
In addition to six bishops. word
was received that Cardinal Dubois of
France will attend the convention.
Cardinal Dubois presides over the
Church of Notre Dame, Paris.
Among the announced features of
the program will be a solemn pom
tificai high mass celebrated by Rev.
Francis j. Brekman. Lincoln, Nebr.,
who will preside over the convention,
and an exemplification of the crusade
ritual Of initiation in the University
of Dayton on June 26.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Firemen Accused
Of Arson to Beat
Rival Hose Outfit
BY the Associated Press.

MINEOLA. n. Y, June 10.
Accused of setting 10 fires in
Rockville Center to demonstrate
the superiority OF Defender Hose
Co., in arriving at a fire before
rival outfit, two officers and two
firemen of the company were in
dicted yesterday on charges of ar
son.
No bail has been fixed for the
firemen, who are in Jail here and
whose confessions. said to have
been signed by the men, were
presented to the county grand
jury. The indicted men are: Capt
Fred Pearsall. Second LIEUT.. w. n.
Kruger and Firemen Charles
Vitanza and George l.. Pearsall
Evening star., 1926-06-19
$4,000 CHECK INVOLVED.
Davidson to he Quizzed on Passing Of
Bad Paper.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June ~
Op).-The police here last night re-
ceived telegraphic information from
the police authorities in washington.
p. c.. stating that William {. DAVID
son. so-called reformed bootlegger IS
being held by the police at AleXan-
dria. Va.
Capt. of Detectives Duncan Mathie-
son wired the Washington officials 10
hold Davidson, as he is wanted here
for questioning in regard to the cash
ing of an alleged spurious check for
$4,000. said to have been negotiated
by Davidson, known here under the
alias of Caine, in connection with the
Illegal sale of whisky.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
TRIO FREED IN DEATH.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG. Va, June 19.--James
Jamerson. Harry Ayers and John
Brockenborough were acquitted in the
Municipal Court yesterday of a
charge of murder in connection with
The death of Miss Marie Dixon, which
occurred here early this month. There
was no evidence to show that the ac-
cused mistreated the young woman.