davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-01-27
TX P BAND PLANNING
CONCERT FEBRUARY End
run Concert and Motion Picture
Show Entertainment Planned
by Band Boys

The members of the X. p. band
are planning a band concert which
VIII be given at the Temple theatre
on the evening of February End.
The regular picture show has been
purchased by the band boys and will
be an added attraction of the eve
ning's entertainment. The picture
show will start promptly at 7:15
and consume an hour n fifteen
minutes, and the musical concert
will be from $3.50 to 10000 O'Clock.
The concert is being given by
the band boys to raise funds to
finance their musical work during
the ensuing yea and especially to
be used for the purchase of several
new instruments which are to be
added to the band. The local K.
P. band lends every effort to the
younger musicians of the town, and
whenever n young man may be
found who wishes to join the or
ganization the instrument is sup
piled if he is not already supplied
with one.
Program
March Thunder -. Sousa.
Overture "Gaia Night"'- Chenette.
Fox Trot Meyer
Overture Poet and Peasant" Fill
more
Dedicated to Cody Elks who pre-
scented band with music
American Patrol .---------- Mechan.
Intermission
Best Loved Southern Melodies, Hays.
The Sax King. Saxaphone Solo -
Chenette, .------------. Joe Bennett
'Serenade 1.-The Twilight Hour,
Myers
Overture Western World" Chenette
Fox Trot moonlight and Roses"
March 1.-The Stars and Stripes for
Ever SOuSa
There are to be s~pecialties by
Jimmie Ratliff and Misses Florence
Ward and Lorene Edwards.
There is probably no one organi-
cation which gives so freely of it's
talent as does the Cody band. That
it may be ready to meet all occa-
sions, it is necessary for the mem
bers to practice regularly every
week of the year, and whenever
the band is needed, they always
meet the occasion. Show your ap-
probation by supporting their con-
cert February End at the Temple
, 1926-01-27
RULE HAVING
STORE WIDE CLEARANCE

Stating that they must have room
to display the new merchandise
which will be coming in soon, and
1T not being the policy of the store
to carry goods over from one sea-
son to another, the Golden Rule
store of Cody is making bargain
slashing prices this week on prac-
tically every line of merchandise in
their furnishings department.
Ladies coats, dresses, go at one
half price and mems o%vercoats and
suits are marked to move. The
sale starts January goth and con-
tinues to February 9th.
, 1926-01-27
GRANDMA" GOODMAN
APPEARS ASSO. PRESS

The familiar face of Grandma"
Julia Goodman, sister of the late
w. F. Cody is appearing in many
of the metropolitan newspapers.
Mrs. Goodman is making her
home at Pasadena, Calf, and is
said to be actively engaged in the
furtherance of a plan to have the
body of her brother, Col. Cody,
removed from its present resting
place on Mt. Lookout, at Denver,
to Arlington cemetary, where lie
other heroes of American history.
, 1926-01-27

To the Editor of the Herald:
In last weeks Herald I note an
account of a Union Service at the
Presbyterian Church, held in the
interests of prohibition enforcement,
at which the county attorney and
sheriff were invited to speak.
One gathers from your account
of the proceedings that the gist
of the remarks of Messrs. McElvain
and Dahlem was to the effect that
they were receiving no cooperation
from the town peace officers in
their efforts at enforcement, and
that "as long as the town board
will grant licenses to places of
business where the sale of moon
shine is the principal stock in
trade, the county officials a dc
little or nothing to improve con-
ditions."
Now there is nothing novel in
the well known and time honored
game of passing the buck and
the make-shift excuse of blaming
it on the other fellow has been
at least since the days of Eden
the favorite avenue of escape oil
the weak, the inefficient, and the
guilty. AS a pertinent illustration
of this we have only to look back
to the recent Loomis administra'
ton in the sheriff's office. At thai
time it was the excuse of Messrs
McElvain and Loomis that theil
hands were tied by reason of the
hostile attitude of the town author
tiles toward prohibition enforce
ment. The investigation which
, 1926-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
ENTERTAIN LIONS CLUB

AS a feature of its regular meet
ing Thursday evening, the Cody
Lions club had as its guests the
leading debating team of the Cody
high school, with its inst uctor,
Principal Kissack-@ The dabaters
debated on the subject of the child
labor amendment, which proved
interesting to the members of
the club. Those included in the
team we're Miss Florence James.
Edgar Hay, Alden %Ingraham and
Harold Killian.
This team debated with the Tow
ell team on Tuesday c.euing, IN
the preliminary try-outs of the @
son.
, 1926-01-27

Harry Huyck who has been en-
ployed. at carpenter work at the
TIE ranch for several weeks, return
ed to town Saturday, in time to
meet Mrs. Huyck and the babies
who arrived Monday. One of the
children was born while Mrs. Huyck
was with her husbands parents In
Nebraska.
, 1926-01-27

shortly followed, however, did not
sustain this contention. On the
other hand. the town authorities
were completely ~exonerated while
the sheriff, who was charged with
drunkenness and receiving brides,
was removed from office by the gov
ernor.
However. what we object to most
is the absolute unfairness of this
charge against our town officials.
1t cannot be denied that the law
as it now stands does moi contem-
plate that the chief responsibility
for prohibition enforcement should
rest upon our towns, otherwise
why is 1t that there is no author
ity vested in a police justice of the
class of Cody to issue search war
rants? And how can an officer
reasonably be expected to secure
evidence of law violations of this
sort without the right of search?
The only arrests they a make
are where they happen to actually
catch the offenders in the act, and
that we know is next to impossible.
On the other hand the county
authorities have the complete ma
chinery of the law at their dis
posal, and can at any time call
in state and federal aid If they need
it. 1t certainly should not be very
difficult for them to get the nee
essary evidence for the arrest and
prosecution of these offenders, es-
pecially where. as they state. moon
Continued on Page Three)
, 1926-01-27
MRS. YATES IMPROVING

Mrs. Ross Yates underwent a ser
ious major operation at st. Vim
cents hospital in Billings on We'd
nesday of last week, and is report
ed to be convalescing as rapidly
as car be expected. Mr.. Yates. who
was with her. returned home the
latter part of the week.
, 1926-01-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY

In honor of her fourth birth
day, little Aileen Newton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn 1. New
ton entertained a group of fourteen
little friends on Thursday of Last
week. Games and refreshments n
gagged the little folks during tho
afternoon.
, 1926-01-27
CODY GIRLS VX. POWELL
BASKET BALL FRIDAY

The girls teams of the Cody high
and Powell high will meet on Fri
day evening on the local floor and
a snappy game is promised the
local basket ball fans. Cody has
one of the strongest teams of the
Basin and Powell's team is also
going strong this year.
, 1926-01-27
TOWN COUNCIL OBJECTS TO BUCK PASSING"-
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT RESTS WITH COUNTY
Statements Made by County Officers Get rise from Town Dads
Those Qualified to Issue Search Warrants Must
Do The Work

~ a Union service held recently at the Presbyterian church under
TN auspices of thu w. C. I. u, in commemoration OF the sixth ami
of tn vostead act, prohibition, an its enforcement was the
chief topic for discussion. The county officers, specially those of
TN county attorneys office and sheriffs department, were called in to
make snort talks relative to their work in enforcing the 18Th
Amendment. Considerable blame for lack of enforcement in tbe
"a laid to the indifference of the town officers.
Like all questions of ny moment, there is always two side II
following article gives the viewpoint of the city officials. in no in
mistakm terns.
, 1926-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Yates spent
the week end with Mrs. Ross Yates
at Billings.
, 1926-01-27

Henry Sayles of Meeteetse was a
visitor at the Stock show in Den
yer last week.
, 1926-01-27

Mrs. r. o. Kay returned home
Saturday evening after a visit in
the southern part of the state.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
COUNSEL
BILL LRESUBM|TTED
Measure Calls for Attorney to
Represent Citizens in
Utility Cases.

Chairman Zihlman of the House
District committee yesterday reintro-
duced the bill which he fathered in
the Sixty eighth Congress for ap-
pointment Of a peoples counsel to
represent citize:rs of the District and
consumers or users of public utilities.
The bill last year carried "a salary or
$4,000. The only change in the bin Is
to increase this salary to $500.
The bill would authorize the Presi-
dent of the United States, with the
approval OF the Senate, to appoint an
additional counsel for the Public IT'LL
tiles Commission, to be known as the
peoples counsel. who would hold Of
flee for four years. 1t requires that
he shall be continuous, bonafide
resident of the District of Columbia
for five years previous to his appoint
ment and actively engaged in the
practice of law before the Supreme
Court of the District for at least five
years.
His duties would be TO represent
the people Of the District at hearings
before the Public Utilities Commits
sion, to represent petitioners appear
ing in the interest of lower rates and
improved public service, to represent
consumers and users of public utili-
ties in the courts and before the SUI
Evening star., 1926-01-23
BILL TO AMEND LAW
ON D. c. TAX SALES|
Definite Power Granted in
Cases Where Payments
Lapse Two Years.

hill to enable the District Commits
prcme Court for the sale of real estate
on which the owners have failed to
pay taxes after two years of grace
was introduced III the Senate yester-
DAY afternoon by Senator Phipps of
Colorado, chairman of the District
subcommittee of the Senate appropria-
tions committee.
Under existing law the collector of
taxes once a year puts up at auction
sale all property on which the taxes
OF The previous year were not paid
Individuals who bid on property at this
sal" merely pay the taxes due and re-
ceiNe Il certificate which they hold
for TWO years. At the end of that time
these individual buyers obtain from
Tie commissioners 4 tax deed, which
constitutes 4 cloud on the title until
It is removed by a settlement between
Tho original owner OF the property and
the person who obtains the deed by
paying the taxes.
Senator PhippS' bill is intended to
cover cases in which there are no in
divdual bids on the property at the
tax sale. thereby making it necessary
for the District to bid in the property.
Senator Phipps provides that after
III" District government has held these
pieces Of real estate for two years
the commissioners shall apply to the
District supreme Court Tor an order
for the actual sale Of the property
Ft public auction held in front of the
premises.
After all taxes have been satisfied
any balance resulting from the sale
81 auction shall be deposited with the
court. to be paid by the court TO the
person found 10 be in equity entitled
70 the money. The bill was referred to
the Senate District committee for con
eideratio
Evening star., 1926-01-23

from lTSI fdBG.J
collectively will be a practical object
lesson in the proper planning, build
ing and use Of material from the
ground up, as worked out by the
architects and builders of the city.
Every phase of the erection of these
homes will be outlined 10 the public
50 that ii may be fully converSant
With the model home when completed
An indication Of what builders think
of the plan is we'll shown by the fol-
lowing letter from one of the largest
real estate and building firms in the
city. The letter reads, in part:
We wish to assure YOU that It will
he pleasure to cooperate with your
committee on The Evening Stars
Ideal Home Demonstration, and that
We shall be glad to erect a detached
house as ii demonstration We are
pre- pared to build for Your committee
any one Of the detached houses which
you may award US. In regard TO the
exact location. we would prefer to
have the architects get in touch with
us and study the site with a view to
selecting site appropriate for the
type Of house which may be awarded
US. If this is not definite enough, we
Vil! be very glad to select some par
ticIlar lot.
we wish to express to YOU and
through you to your committee the
general approval of the plan which
l have heard from all people to whom
I have mentioned 1t. l believe the
Ge monstration will be of benefit to the
builders, the architects and the people
81 the National Capital and that as a
result OF this effort there will be
decided change for the better in the
methods of building, both esthetically
ana Structurally."
Evening star., 1926-01-23
WILHEL MUTINY
is DENIED BY DEPUTY
Socialist Tells Reichstag Committee
Men Wanted Peace. But
Did Not Rebel

BERLIN. January 23.-Before the
Reichstag committee which after eight
years is still investigating the so-Called
naval mutiny at WilhelmShaven and
other incidents in 1917 supposed to
have led to Germanys collapse, the
Socialist Deputy Dittmann denied
yesterday that there was any actual
mutiny He admitted that the men
generally favored peace without an
nexations, whereas their officers were
opposed to such peace and tried TO
persuade the men against it by CirCu-
lating political pamphlets among them.
The admiralty. he said. issued a
secret order forbidding this propa-
Eanda, but Prince Henry supported
the officers as against the admiralty,
declaring ii was his business us com
mauder-in-chief to decide how TO deal
with the men.
Herr Dittmann was sentenced to
five years Imprisonment in 1918, being
charged with a part in the mutiny.
but after a few months ne was re-
leased when amnesty was granted to
number of political offenders
Evening star., 1926-01-23
IN ''SNOW QUEEN"

The Snow Queen a mythical fan,
taSy by Elizabeth Gimball, was pre-
&ented last night at All Souls Uni
tartan Church by the Chlidren's Play
cr, of Washington. a Juvenile urgani-
1at!on under the direction of Leonore
Marie de Grange.
The play depicts scenes. of fairyland
III which Pauline WhittaCre. Evelyn
White. Mary Elsie Stewart, Theodore
Iiiler, Virginia Gummel, Kathryn
Brinley. Thelma Griffith and Evelyn
White did well in their characterize
tiOnS. The dancing was arranged by
Miss EStelle Murray. Miss de Grange
was the director. financier and pro
ducer of the play.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

a final desperate effort Of the anti
court faction.
Senators Walsh of Montana. Swan
son and others pointed out ths
the Senate could advise and con
sent" to the negotiation Of a treat +
or convention before it was negotiated
or signed by the President if 1t desired
and that there were precedents 70
such a course. Senator Moses Of New
hampshire. an opponent Of the court
took the view that the protocol could
be signed by the diplomatic represent
atives Of the United States in Europe
after 1t had been ratified, on behalf o.
the President Of the United States.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Robinson Makes Reply.

When Senator Reed had completed
his diatribe against the cloture resolu-
ton, Senator Robinson answered him.
In impasSionate tones the Demo
cratic leader said he would do his
duty as he saw il, and that lie would
not be deferred by the threat of even
so great a man as the Senator from
Missouri thinks himself, and as
think him."
Senator Robinson, in reply to the
charge that an effort was being made
to gag" the Senate, pointed out that
the World Court had been made n
special order of business for Decem-
Der II by vote Of 73 to 3 of the
Senate last March. Ample time, he
Evening star., 1926-01-23

ed the Southern Senators that they
were taking a step that would rise to
confound them in the future. With
extreme bitterness. he referred to the
cloture proposal as an attempt to
gag" the Senate. He promised the
Senate that during the rest OF his
service in that body he himself would
not stand In the way of the invoking
of the cloture rule on other measures,
even though. like the force bill, they
were directed at the South.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

said, had been given Senators to pre-
pare themselves for the debate and
since, December II, to speak He
called attention to the fact earlier in
the day he had proposed a unanimous
consent agreement which would limit
debate on the court after + pm. Feb
ruary 10. This agreement. he said
had failed because a single Senator
Mr.. BleaSe Of South Carolina, had OBJ
jected. Not by the utmost stretch of
the imagination, he contended, could
the pro-court Senator'S be accused of
attempting gag" rule.
Senator Swanson of Virginia read
TO the Senate the vote on the adoption
of the two thirds cloture rule of the
Senate in 1917. showing that Senator
Reed himself was recorded as voting
for il. 1t proved q bitter pill for the
Missouri Senator who explained that
If he had voted for 1t he had done so
merely because he preferred to have
a two-thirds cloture rule than a ma
jOrity cloture, which was proposed
also at that time. Senator Swanson,
however, insisted upon having the
vote on the rule reprinted in the rec
ord of today's proceedings.
Senator Ashcrst of Arizona inter
rupted. declaring that the Senator
WHO Hdu ob.ttleH 10 lIle consent
agreement was the same Senator who
had talked for hours in the Senate in
order to prevent u vote and who had
attacked the dead Democratic Presi-
dent, Woodrow Wilson. lie likened
Senator Blease to the vulture who fed
on the vitals of Prometheus.
AS soon as Senator BleaSe could OBJ
tain the floor be answered the Sena-
tor from Arizona, asserting that every
criticism he had uttered of the dead
President he had first uttered while
President Wilson was alive in speeches
delivered by him in South Carolina.
AT that time. Senator Blease said, he
had been followed around by agents
of the Government ready to clap him
in Jail if he made speeches which
could be called reasonable. The lat
ter part of Senator Ashurst's speech
he declined to answer declaring that
Evening star., 1926-01-23

preme Court Of the United States. He
would have a right to appear in quasi
criminal or criminal cases and for the
recovery of moneys impounded or held
in escrow or In trust under provisions
of the public utilities act. He would
be authorized and empowered to make
Investigations of the service of public
utilities, the physical valuation of
their properties and rates charged for
public service.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
WAVE CAUSES DROWNING
OF GIRL BALL PLAYER
Member Of Eddie Ainsmith's Team
OIL japanese Tour Swept From
Liners Deck
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TERRI HAUTE, Ind. January "a
Leona May kearns. 16, a member Of
the girls base ball team which sailed
1rom Seattle last FAN for q tour of
Japan. was washed overheard from
the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of
Asia and drowned. according to q
Cablegram yesterday to the girls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {. NJ kearns of
West Union, III.
The accident occurred when the shin
was four days out of Kobe. The team
was under the mana cement Of Eddie
-Ainsmith, former catcher with the
Washington Club Of the American
League
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Calls for Original Draft.

Just before Senator Lenroot put in
his Cloture resolution Senator Reed Of
Missouri proposed a resolution calling
upon the State Department for the
original OF the World Court protocol.
averring that the Senate could not act
on anything but the original. and that
unless the treaty or convention had
been signed by the President Of the
nlted States. It could not be ratified
by tAe Senate. This was regarded as
Evening star., 1926-01-23

According to report made by the
Massachusetts department Of labor
and industries the total number of
manufacturing establishments in
Rrockton In 1924 was 256. OF which
80 were devoted to the manufacture
of boots and shoes. In addition there
We're 60 establishments making boot
and shoe stocks and findings.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
M L SIC
FRIDAY MORNING RECITAL.

The Friday Morning Music Club has
been putting on an unusually fine
series OF programs for the weekly
musicals this sea son. Yesterdays was
40 exception, although it was neces
tary to make a couple of changes in
those participating, on very short
notice, due to illness. By the change a
large group was given an opportunity
10 hear two youthful musical prodigieS
who deserve the heartiest support that
those in position to help them in this
city can give. These two young
people are the Alinovich children.
Dora. who is in the latter part of her
teens, and Isaac. a few years younger.
They both have been blessed with real
talent and possess the gift for coIorfuI
Interpretation.
Dora Minovich i a young pianist
With Clear-Cut sure technique as well
ss warm feeling for the real meaning
Of the musical tale her composition
has TO tell. She made a vivid moment
of piano color with Scarlatti's Study"
and even the sublety of Brahms
seemed no secret TO her as portrayed
playing of his "Rhapsodie in c
Minor" The gay Irish spirit of Percy
Graininger's Molly on the Shore"
also found sympathetic emphasis un-
Ger her fingers. Mendelssohns sono-
Tous Spinning Song" was a deity
iitIulfu encore.
Playing Is Indiyidualistic.
It is obvious that Miss Minovich
ioves her music and brings to her
playing absolute sincerity and every
thing she as an individual can put
snto it. Her attitude is that of the
confident student to whom practice Is
surely giving perfection. She should
e. far in her chosen art
Equally talented iS her brother
isaac. a violinist. who, like his sister,
has the professional poise of conf
dence that only practice combined
with talent and love of music brings
1ie played the first movement of Men
GelsSOhns Concerto In r. Minor" re-
markably well. Even that trying
Cadenza in the middle of 1t had but
ono moment when tho tone was not
quite as sure and round as during
the rest of the number. Isaac Nino-
<ich has Il distinctive. touch and thor
ough training. He played Gen. Dawes
'Melody" beautifully. His sister ac-
COmpanied him at the piano.
Other Artists Do Well.
Marjorie Davis. another young
pianist, whose touch is entirely diff
Eerent and who seemed a bit nervous
with the somewhat trying situation
of opening the program, played a
ntDlh DItIuut ana IllaZufRa ana
seemed TO find herself more after she
got started on the Mendelssohn
"Rondo CapriCiosso."
The one singer on the program was
Mrs. Frank Howard. who has a voice
of sweet, lyric quality and consider
able style in singing. Her English
enunciation is exceptionally clear and
distinct. She made a real pleasure of
the Slovak folk song, Annie, the
Alillers Daughter" and Rasbach S
Trees" The Hungarian folk song.
Forge was an old song,
evidently sung after careful study,
but not particularly grateful. Hugo
VOLTS "Eerborgenheit" and BEN,
herg's "Arioso" from lie Mort de
Jeanne dare also were given. Miss
Lucy Brickenstein was at the piano
for Mrs Howard. II. f.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Falters i'm Stand.

But in his concluding sentences the
fiery South Carolinian said that If he
had been properly approached on the
matter before the cloture resolution
was submitted he might have agreed
to 1t. And he wound up with the state
ment II the unanimous consent agree
ment were presented again this morn
ing he might agree to it, after he had
conferred with three or four of the
anti-court Senator'S.
And so the tense situation was
eased, and the Senate took a recess
until II o'clock today in a somewhat
better mood than it had been for
hours.
Senator Harrison was largely re.
sponslble for this Improvement in the
situation. He made a personal appeal
70 senator Blease TO permit the adop-
ton OF the proposed unanimous con-
sent agreement and to avoid the ne
ceSSlty OF invoking the cIOture rule.
which many Of the Senators did not
relish, but which they We're deter
mined TO 90 through with if it were
necessary TO bring about a vote on
the World Court
Evening star., 1926-01-23

Senator Ashurst had plainly violated
the Senate rules.
Senator Blease at first declared that
since the cloture rule had been
brought in he would never agree to
modify his position in opposition to
the proposed unanimous consent
agreement He had never, he said,
suffered from the lash, and he did not
intend to so suffer now