davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

disc for a business purpose, and that such automobile or
vehicle is not being used for a criminal purpose or to
escape the consequences of an illegal or criminal use or
arrest by vested authority; or
() By being struck, knocked down or run over while
walking or standing on a public highway by a moving
vehicle propelled by steam, cable electricity, naptha, gas
Oline, horse, compressed air or liquid power Excluding
injuries sustained while on a railroad right Of way, except
an established crossing, or sustained while working on a
public highway or railroad right Of way); or
(c) By the collapse Of the outer walls Of a building
while the insured is therein Except a building in process
Of construction, repair or demOlition); or
() By the burning Of church, theatre, library, school
or municipal administration building, in which the insured
shall be before the beginning Of the fire; or
(e) By being struck by lightning, cyclone, or tornado as
defined by the United States Weather Bureau; or
() By drowning while at a bathing beach where a life
guard is regularly stationed and while such lfeguard is
on duty.
PART $1,000 WEEKLY CLAUSE
If the insured sustains injuries in any manner specified
in part 4 which shall not prove fatal or cause specific
loss as aforesaid, but shall disable the insured from per-
forming his regular duties during the time Of disablement
but not exceeding fifteen consecutive weeks, the company
viii pay indemnity. at the rate Of
TEN DOLLAR Cs1OOO) PER WEE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

Thousands of persons all over the country are being injured annually in auto
mobile acddents-sme slightly, while others are under the care of a physician
for months.
Life today is 10 uncertain that the safest way is to provide those, who depend upon
yOu with the protection they should have, in case you are suddenly taken away
or injured.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
This Policy Protects You AS Follows:
PART / RAILROADS, STREET CARS, ETC.

PART RAILROADS, STREET CARS, ETC.
By the wrecking or disablement Of a railroad passenger
car or street cars, elevated or underground railway car,
passenger steamship or steamboat, in or on which the
Insured is travelling as a fare-paying passenger; or
PAR 2 TAXICABS, PUBLIC OMNIBUSES,
AUTOMOBILE STAGES
(a) By the wrecking or disablement of a taxicab, public
omnibus or automobile stage, which is being driven or
operated at the time of such w~recking or dsablement by
a licensed driver plying for public hire and IN which the
insured is travelling as a fare-paying passenger; or
6) By the wrecking or disablement Of a passenger ele-
vator provided for passenger service only and IN winch
the insured is being conveyed as a passenger.
ART 8 $1,000 WEEKLY CLAUSE
If the insured sustains injuries in any manner specified
in part 1 or 2 which shall not prove fatal OF cause specific
loss as aforesaid but shall Immediately, continuously and
wholly disable and prevent the insured from performing
each and every duty pertaining to any and every kind OF
business, labor or occupation during the time OF such
disablement, but not exceeding fifteen consecutive weeks
the Company will pay indemnity at the rate Of
TWENTY DOLLARS C2O.OO) PER WEEK
PART 4 PRIVATE AUTOMOBILES PRIVATE HORSE
DRAWN VEHICLES, PEDESTRIAN, ETC.
(a) By the wrecking or disablement of a private auto
mobile or private horse drawn vehicle, provided that the
insured is not operating such automobile or vehicle while
carrying passengers for hire, or transporting merchan-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

IS &@& %958 81 &995542 81 57$$$g457$ gg5${
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
APPLE BLOSSOM TRAIN
STARTS FOR FLORIDA
Shenandoah and Cumberland Val.
legs Special Bears Greetings
to Orange Growers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HARRISONBURG. Va. March .
Carrying $50 men and women of the
Shenandoah and Cumberland VAL
leys from Chambersburg, Pa. to
Lexington. including the famous
Stonewall Brigade Band OF Staunton.
the apple blossom special. a train
bearing greetings from the apple
growers to the orange growers of
Florida left here this morning over
the Southern Railway.
At Charlottesville this afternoon the
last delegation will board the special
Arriving at Jacksonville at 1913 a m
tomorrow. the boosters will spend
the day and begin tour Of Florida,
with visits and entertainments at
practically every city from Jackson
Vile to Miami. The train leaves
Jacksonville next Saturday morning
and will arrive here Monday morn
ing after stops at Atlanta and other
points.
The special carries a carload of
valley apples for distribution. as well
as thousands Of pieces of advertising
matter to attract tourists going to or
from Florida and the North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
RIVALRY IN FILMD0M
SEEN IN RECENT DEAL
Prediction Based on Alleged Pur-
chase of West Coast Theater
Stocks by Banking Interests.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. March o
4 deal whereby banking interests and
number of Independent theater own
ers have acquired a substantial stock
interest in West Coast Theaters. Inc.
was looked upon in film and financial
circles today as possibly forecastinS
the formation of q cooperative organ
iZation to rival the Famous Players
Lasky and ro-Goldwyn-Mayer com
panies.
The banking group involved in the
transaction is headed by Hayden.
Stone & Co. of New York and Banks.
Huntley & Co. of Los Angeles. TheatCr
owners who have acquired an interest
in West Coast include Moe Mark, New
York: Jacob Fabian and Son, New Jer-
sey: John kunsky, Detroit: Balaban Il
katz. Chicago and Middle West; Abe
Blank Omaha and DeS Moines;
Skouras Bros. st. Louis, and Sanger
Amusement Co. New Orleans
The West Coast TheaterS. Inc. the
largest orga niZation of its kind in the
country, operates 200 Pacific Coast
theaterS. and has assets of approx
mately $40. 100000 The deal was an
nounced last night by \. l.. Gore, vice
president of the concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
BIRD HOUSE CONTEST
DRAWS rs ENTRIES
BY Time Decision Is Made Tomor.
row Double Number of Boys
and Girls May Compete.

More than rs bird houses. the handi.
craft of boys and girls of the District
already have been entered in the bird
house exhibit and contest to be held
under the auspices of the Lions Club
tomorrow in the palm room of the
MayfioWer Hotel. BY the time prizes
are awarded at ) O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon it is expected by Caleb
OConnor, chairman of the clubs bird
house committee. that at least $50
houses will be on display.
Gold and silver medals will be
awarded to the first and second place
winners, with cash prizes also of $40
and IS, respectively, while bronze med
ais and smaller cash prizes will go to
the ingenious youngsters whose handi
craft also proves worthy of recogni
ton. In addition to the winners prob
ably will so the honor of having their
bird houses placed in the public parxs
of the city as inviting homes fer the
feathered friends.
The public can view the exhibit OF
bird houses at the hotel from noon un
til O'Clock tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
CHEMICAL ATTACK
ON ICE JAM TODAY
Effort to Break Mass in Al
Iegheny River May Pre-
vent Bad Flood.


OIL CITY, Pa, March One
chemical assault against the 1S-mlle
ice gorge in the Allegheny River near
here was to be made late today by DR..
Howard IT. Barnes, the Montreal sci
enlist, ard his corps of assistants. A
ton Off thermite, the chemical WIN
which Barnes hopes to burn the ice
out of the stream, or so weaken the
gorge that it will pass out, was placed
in special containers this morning:
These were to be sunk in the ice ana
set off with fuses. Another ton OF
thermite was en- route from Pitts
burgh and will be used if the first at
tack fails.
In the meantime the authorities
wondered if the chemical would kill
the fish in the river or contamlnate
the water. Barnes said it would not
Engineers were st udying the problem
to assure that the drinking water OF
doWn-rivr cities and towns would not
be affected.
The gorge, estimated by railroad
engineers to contain about 6.OOO,0 900
tons of ice extends from Brandon
Ripples to beyond Oil City. 1t mas
caused one serious flood here. and Ell.
forts to move it were inaugurated
Wnen IL Decdnle eNlueHC ChhI " Suupoi,
thaw would bring on a second ana
more diSa strouS flood.
Weather conditions today favored
the scientists. The sudden drop in
temperature assured that the gorge
at KinZua would remain intact.
Barnes had feared that this gorge
would come out and jam against the
Brandon ice barrier and render his
chemical attack fruitlesS.
The mercury was at zero early this
morning. The river fell to a fraction
below 16 feet, still slightly above the
flood mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
LADY CYNTHIA INSPECTS
PITTSBURGH STEEL MILLS
Travels in Day Coach on Local
Train, But Objects to $50
Many Stops"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. March 5.-Lady
Cynthia Mosley of England, daughter
of the late Lord CurZon, toured Pitts
burghs steel mills yesterday in COP
pany with her husband, Capt. Oswald
Mosley, NJ. p. Lady Cynthia came
here from East Liverpool, Ohio, where
she inspected the pottery plants, her
party having made the trip in day
coach on a local train.
Commenting on her trip to America,
Lady Cynthia said: Everything is
fine; everything is wonderful. Our
trip is certainly IA success" But she
said she was not taken with these
train rides. They're so eXhausting
There are so many stops. One gets so
tired"
The titled lady did not miss her tea
while here, and declared she was get
ting tea in America every bit as good
as that in England.
'And your milk. It's wonderful.
That's one of my weaknesses-milk-
and l can appreciate it fully in your
country"
Lady Cynthia and Capt. Mosley left
last night for Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
"SQUARE MEAL" DEFINED
BY BRITISH SCIENTISTS
Should Embrace Four Cardinal
Points of Good Diet, Three
Vitimins and Protein.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 5.-A Square
meal has finally been defined by
British scientists after considerable
discussion.
The term, supposed to have origi-
mated in America. should imply more
than substantial repast, in the opin-
ion of DR.. Robert Henry Aders Plim-
mer, professor of chemistry at the
University of London.
"A square meal" he says, should
be geometrically square, in the sense
that 1t should embrace the four car
dinal points of good diet, vitimins A,
and c, and good protein"
In his campaign against impure
foods, Sir w. Arbuthnot Lane, presi-
dent of the New Health Society. or
ganized just after the famous surgeon
returned from a two-month visit to
the United States, says:
THE nation requires not only the
square meal, but also the square
deal in regard to safety and cleanli-
ness of all sorts for human beings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
FINDS INCOME TAX
CONFUSION ELIMINATED
Collector TAFT Says Operation of
Law Has Been Simplified by
Changes This Year.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, March 5.-Galen l..
TAFT, collector of internal revenue of
the Maryland district, which includes
the District of Columbia. does not an
ticipate the confusion this year which
was incident to the filing and payment
of income taxes in previous years.
Mr.. TAFT bases his belief on the OPP
GRAFTON of the revenue act of 1926,
which governs the paying of taxes this
year. He stated that fewer persons
are involved in the operation of this
law than under previous income tax
measures.
Formerly Mr.. TAFT declared, all per-
sons had to file income tax statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
SEEK TO SETTLE DISPUTE.
Negotiations Between Hongkong
and Canton Regarding Imports.

HONGKONG. March lP)-The
fact emerged today that from informal
conversations held at Macao last Tues
day between Foo Ping sheung. Canton
commissioner of foreign affairs, and
two unofficial representatives of the
Hongkong legislative council, it is
the desire OF both sides to reach an un-
derstanding between Canton and
Hongkong in the matter of imports,
over which the two sections have been
in dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05

before March Is. Now only those who
have to pay taxes need file returns.
Many of those who i'm former years
cluttered up the internal revenue of
fees paid no taxes at all. The raising
of the exemption figures this year To
81, 800 year for single persons and
$500 for married persons will also dc
crease the number of taxpayers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
Civic Articles to Be Completed

LYON VILLAGE. Va. March .
Completion of a tentative draft of a
constitution for the recently organized
Lyon Village Citizens Association
Will be effected tonight at a meeting
of special committee of citizens at
the home of :. G.. Eareckson. a mem
Der of the committee. a rough draft
of the proposed articles of law was
drawn up last Monday evening. The
final touches will be added tonight in
readiness for presentation of the pro
posed constitution at a meeting of
the full association March 10. Stuart
T. Ashton is chairman of the com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
Leaps Three Floors to Liberty.

CHICAGO March (P).-Stanley
Wolanski, Chicago robber, serving
term of from 10 years to life i'll
Joliet Penitentiary. leapedi from
third floor window and escaped from
guard here yesterday. He had
been allowed to come here under
guard by special permission of Gov.
Small to attend his mother'in'law'
f,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05

The tallest Office building in Rio de
Janerio does not equal in height a
twelve-story structure in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT
WINS HIGH PRAISE
Opening Attended by Large
CroWdS-WiIbur to Be
Guest Tonight.

WaShington'S second annual indus
trial exposition, under the auspices of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, opened last night at the Audi
forum, with large tn ongs assembled
to view the colorful display which
reveals the products and processes of
manufacture of approximately 100
local concerns.
The exhibits. which include automo-
bile trucks, bakery equipment, office
and house furniture, washing ma
chimes, oil burners. electric refriger-
alton devices, ice manufacture, type
writer's. and even insect eXtermina-
tors, are arrayed in a way to convince
every one that the District of Columbia
has an industrial side that has de-
veloped far beyond the casual OBJ
servers estimate.
Wilbur Guest Tonight.
Tonight will be Navy night" at the
exposition, and the chamber has sent
a special invitation to Secretary Will
bur to attend. The Navy Band will
give a concert. and other special mu
steal numbers have been arranged.
The special exhibits arranged by
official and semi-ofiicial agencies and
the art exhibition. under the auspices
OF TOUR OF the leading art societies OF
Washington. are particularly inter
esting features.
A display of the naval gun factory
attracted no little attention last
night. Some of the wonderful ma
chine products. patterns and equip
ment. together with a Photographic
STUDY of the heavier work of the fac
tory. make up this exhibit.
The American Red Cross, showing
TIE work of wounded war veterans
and its first-aid service: the District
of Columbia National Guard. with a
comprehensive display of its work
and equipment; the NeiShborhood
House. the Public Library. showing
the resources of it's industrial divi-
sion. and the District Playground De
partment are others of the special eN-
hibits that attracted considerable at
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
Marine Corps Night.

Opening night was dedicated to the
Marine Corps and featured brief adj
dresses 10y Maj. Gen. Iafenne. com
mandant Of the corps; Martin y. Leese,
president Of the Chamber of Com
merce, and Isaac Cans, chairman of
the exposition reception committee.
Speaking on the purposes of the eN-
position. Mr.. Loese said:
THE object Of the Chamber of Com
nlcrce IN sponsoring an event OF TINS
kind is 20 reveal to Washingtoniads
and others that the National Capital.
contrary TO general opinion. has a
commercial development Of vital i'm
portance There are few. the Cham
Der believes. who realize that the prod
ucts of local industry and business
concerns had an estimated value of
So. 900, 200 in 1928.
Furthermore, and | believe this fig
ure viii be even more startling, there
are approximately 700 industrial firms
in Washington giving gainful employ
ment to thousands of persons whose
loss. if they were forced to go else
where to find work would be a dis
t:nct loss to the city. Among those
who are being held here are the grad
yates of our excellent school system
whose education we have paid for and
by whom we are being repaid as they
enter the employ of local concerns.
The Chamber of Commerce IS
proud to be able to say that Industrial
is being guided carefully
to tit into the eSthetic scheme of
things in the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05

Tomorrow night will be Chamber
of commerce Night" and one OF its
special features will be a fiddlers con
test in which several of the best
known fiddlers of this section are eX-
pected to participate. \ silver cup.
donated by the chamber, will be given
to the winner.
The exposition will remain open
every afternoon and night this week
and next. 1t is expected that many
women will take advantage of the
afternoon sessions to see the vast
number of household appliances on
display. The afternoon hours are 2:30
until $50 o'clock. The exposition is
open in the evening from 1870 until
1915.
The display of paintings and sculp-
ture under the auspices of the So
ciety of Washington Artists. Wash
ington Water Color Club and Land
scape Club, includes many of the best
works of local leaders in these fields.
Rudolph Jose. chairman OF the
chamber committee sponsoring the
event. expressed himself today as
highly satisfied with the attendance
and displays on the opening night. A
similar sentiment was voiced by Al
fred l.. Stern, director of the EXPOSE
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05

The growth of industry and bust
ness here is steady and sue and
would not have followed had not con-
ditionS been ideal for the lighter types
of commercial enterprise that the
chamber believes may we'll be fostered
to the benefit of the city.
There is little need to dwell upon
the variety that is embraced in indus
try here. one need but look around
this auditorium to see that Washing
ton has "a splendid aggregation of
commercial units. one that means
much to the city in an economic
way"
The purposes of the exposition and
the program Of the Chamber Of Com
merce were pi.ised by Maj, Gen. Le-
jeune. who declared they deserved the
support of every one interested in
making Washington a better place in
which to live"
An address of welcome was made
by Mr.. Cans. as chairman of the re-
ccption committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05

WANTED-A RTItRN LOAD OF FURNT
tlirc from Now No.1.. Phl'adainhla or Balti
more. SMITHS TEA%~E.G AND SrOR
AGE co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05

Our great glass grinding
plants handle 100000
square feet of plate glass
in a single year-our lum-
Der mills cut a million feet
of lumber q month
Our factory space is reck-
oned in miles-instead of
acres-and Is carloads of
steel find their way, each
year to our metal plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
TOD MUCH URIC AC|O?
FREE IS CENT BOTTLE (32 DOSES)

If your sleep is broken by an ir-
ritatcd bladder that wakes YOU UP
every few hours. you will appre-
ciate the rest and comfort you get
from the free bottle (32 doses.)
If YOU send this notice, your
nane and home address we will
give YOU Il regular 50 cent bottle.
l32 doses) of The Williams Treat (
mcnt Kindly send 10 cents to help
pay part cost of postage, packing,
etc, to The Dir. ID. A. Williams Co.,
Post Office Building, Dept. GA111S,
East Hampton, Conn. Only one
bottle free to same person, family
or address. Nothing sent C. 0. D.
You will receive by paid parcel
post, without incurring any obliga
ton, u regular 50 cent bottle (32
doses) of The Williams Treatment.
Cut out this notice now and send it
before YOU forget it. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

rheumatism. kidney and bladder
troubles. and all ailments caused
by too much Uric Acid make YOU
feel "old, - worn out-miserable
just because YOU start the day
too tired to get up. arms and
legs stiff. muscles sore; with burn
my aching back and dull head
WORN OUT before the day begins
do not think YOU have to stay in
such condition.
Get rid of the rheumatic :
pains, stiff joints, sore muscles,
"acid' stomach. Kidney or Blad
der troubles so often caused by
body made acids. Be strong and well.
If you have been ailing for 4
long time, taking all sorts of medi-
rines without benefit, let The Will
liams Treatment prove to YOU what
great relief it gives in the most
stubborn eases. Since 1892 hum
dreds of thousands have used it,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
MOTHER
T fFpIY AWAITS
WCRD NF CLAUDE

YOSEMITE. Feb. 23.-'' Please
e%euSr Il sad. worried old mother
tor bothcring YOU in an attempt to
I"tatc her only boy is the plea of
Mrs r. A. Holiday of jefferson,
Georgia in Il pathetic letter receiv-
ed here recently by Superintendent
v b. Lewis.
My SON, Claude Holiday. age
% %, explains Mrs. Holiday, "is Il
good bor and wrote me regularly
while employed in Yosemite last
summer. Suddenly his letters
ceased. Since that time | have not
heard from him and am nearly
worried to death. viii YOU please
have the Pacific coast papers pub
lisb nay letter. for Claude is my
only boy and [ fear for his safe
ty."
An investigation conducted here
by upcrintendent Lewis reveals
that Young Holiday S employment
with local contractor terminated
in August and he left for parts un-
known.
If this appeal comes to the atten-
ton Of Claude Holiday, a letter to
his lonely old mother in DiXieland
will make the sunny skies of Geor-
gia Il little brighter and warm the
heart of faithful parent who is
aHNiously watching and waiting
for a report Of her son S safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
CINDERELLA 10
MARRY WEALTHY
CANDY MANS SON
ny United Press Leased Wire

DENVER Coioa r,5. -. Happ.-
ao.s 44a'u l., e4lle to Mary .onisr
9r9. ""lutrre4i7 girl, Tor She is
O b- ",rr.pl ua1f summer 10 d..
v. Singleton. saa # a wealthy Bo-
chester. y. T.. candy manufacturer.
Mary haa been living here mdcr
au assumed uame slu.c january,
aheH she came - ae with Eer sister.
Mildred. Who is IN Il hospital. Gon-
yer h hcca sert + a refuge fof her
-'pre Dr. widely pubiishoI affair in
which Edward W Browning, New
\ofls millionaire, adopted frr aap
the adoption was later aunulicd
sS.neicDU. omir4 to Colorado
ION his ovn as a magazine sales
a.aa. >a,a t!t- cinderella girl
~p@e magazines. \ friendship was
started. Ih. .ya went 10 dances.
Their cr-a4'mcu. re~uitcI Mar!
woms Singleton : Sldilc and maIlrt
liu aHd hc wears her diamond.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
SETS DANGEROUS
F0RCr'e AT WORK
TO INJURE i. 5.

PutIAE NL2HiA. Npb. -. Dan
a.rau forces ARE - uo.k III tb's
country 10 destroy constitutional
restraints imposed upon congress
tltougl the ;udi"'au. 'and to estah.
E,h IN uuI.i5.nl democracy, Serrc-
i#rv al Ssa,c Ny.!a&s c.nsad mere.
Speaking II The University oi
Pennsylvania Washington daE ce,e.
hlatio1. Kellogg rcaffirmed the
policy Of mo- foreign alliances and in
domestic affails denounced tn"
evils # "purr" democracy.
The secretary laadod Washing
ton ) standards Of character,
achirvemont and patriotism eyer TO
Hr omalatcd by successive genera.
.icns.
Washington and other. wrote the
constitution with the belief that
purc demondcios have never pr-
mauantlv existed without develop
ing abuses in the worst form, - he
added.