davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-25
|CULBERTS0N SAYS
HE WASATTACKED
Declares Senator Norris
Made Him Bear Brunt for
Refusing to Concur.

William S. Culbertson, Minister to
Rumania and former tariff commits
sioner, closed his testimony before
the Senate tariff investigating COM
mittee yesterday with the assertion
that he had been subjected to at
tacks before the committee because
he did not support the charges con-
cerning tariff appointments made by
Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne
braska.
He declared his personal letters and
papers were inserted in the public
record because he had declined to
subscribe to the Norris contention
that the President attempted to in.
fluence former Commissioner Lewis
in his official acts by asking for an
undated resignation before reappoint'
ing him.
Denies Theory Borne Out.
"It was heralded to the country
that the theory (of Senator Norris)
was proved by my memoranda" Mr..
CuIbertson added. THE public was
led to believe i had made a back.
the theory My memoranda advanced
an entirely different theory.
mo one apparently noted the fact
that | stated in the memoranda. that
the President desired to be free to
make appointments after the election
(of 1920 and that he desired to use
the appointment for trading purposes
If the Democrats attempted to hold up
other appointments"
Declaring he was summoned from
Rumania solely to prove Senator Nor
ris' theory, Mr.. Culbertson declared
that when he failed to do so he was
attacked.
attacked by La Toilette"
"Who attacked you?" asked Sena
tor La Toilette, Republican, Wiscon'
sim
You did, Senator" replied the wit.
ness. You produced that affection
ately yours letter from Bucharest
which / wrote to Mr. Costigan as a
personal friend. and it was never in
tended as a public document.
1T dealt with the public business,
didn't it? Wasn't it an opinion on a
presidential appointment" asked Sen.
ator La Toilette.
Yes. but it was of an intimate ma.
ture and was not intended as a public
document" replied Culbertson. IF
did not deny that I did not authorize
the public use of my private papers
/ would be left in the position OF
sneaker or fool and of attacking the
person under whom 1 serve. 1t has
left the impression that I left the
papers behind to be used against the
President"
The letter was one in which Cul-
bertson commented caustically on the
appointment to the commission of Ed
gar 3. Brossard.
Evening star., 1926-05-25

and Max Cosman. were arrested and
their automobile and 240 quarts of
whiskey seized. They were held on
charges Of illegal possession trans
porting.
Carl Franklin Gunnell. 80 years
old, and Austin Frederick Gunnell,
"a years old. 703 Tenth street north
east, were arrested at 2424 Eight
eenth street, in connection with the
arrest of the Baltimoreans, and
charged with the illegal possession
Of 216 quarts of liquor reported
seized in a warehouse on the
premises.
Members of the squad reported
the seizure of a 100-gallon copper
still. $50 gallons of mash and 20
quarts of peach brandy at 2119 N
street. No arrest was made.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
"C|DER WAR" OPENS
WITH POLICE RAID
Samples From 700 Barrels
Taken at Storage and
Ice Co. Plant.

The cider war" launched by Capt.
Guy E. Burlingane, in charge Of the
police dry law enforcement squad.
yesterday resulted in a visit to the
plant of the Terminal Cold Storage
and Ice Co., Eleventh and E streets
southwest, where samples were taken
from 700 barrels of supposed hard
cider.
Analysis of samples of an original
seizure. it is reported, showed the
beverage contained 5.29 per cent al
cohol. Samples taken yesterday were
turned over to a Treasury Depart
ment chemist today for analysis.
Yesterday the police arrested Saul
Gordon, 81 years, 500 Sixth street
southwest, for transportation of four
barrels of the cider alleged to have
an alcoholic content in excess of the
one-half of one per cent permitted
under the Volstead act.
Drive Made Two Years Ago.
More than two years ago crusade
against the sale and possession Of
hard cider resulted in many arrests
and seizures and, it Is stated. a num-
ber of owners Of so.called near-beer
establishments ceased handling the
beverage.
At that time. it is stated, police in
vestigation showed that much intox-
ication had resulted from the drinking
Of hard cider. while in many instances
It was learned that purchasers
spiked" their beverage with corn or
other whisky.
Capt Burlingame and his squad
Yesterday made five other arrests and
seized large quantities of liquor.
Three Baltimoreans, registering as
Lewis Butler. Herman Heimonson
Evening star., 1926-05-25
FOUR STILLS SEIZED.
Revenue Agent Hartman Makes
Captures in Maryland.

Revenue Agent Teddy Hartman,
who has made a record for seizures
and arrests in southern Maryland.
seized two stills. quantities of liquor
and supplies of sugar and corn meal
Saturday and two more stills yester-
day in Prince Georges County. Mem
bers of Capt. Guy f. Burlingame's S
force co-operated with him in the mat
ter of furnishing information, but did
not take part in the raids.
Two of the stills were seized near
Oxon Hill. one near Pennington and
one in the swamp not far from Blue
Plains. where the District poor are
housed. Irving Johnson, colored. was
the only person arrested. He was
taken before a magistrate, tried and
fined 5000, with the alternative OF 200
DAYS in the Marlboro jail
Evening star., 1926-05-25
rs KILLED, SO INJURED
IN MUNICH TRAIN CRASH
Fire Brigades and Rescue Squads
81 Work All Night Extrfcating
Victims of Wreck.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Bavaria, March 25.--
Munich's fire brigades and first aid
organizations toiled all night extricat-
ing the victims of the wreck in the
East Station, where a passenger train
crashed into a standing train.
The latest official report early this
afternoon stated that IS persons were
killed and So injured. many of them
badly. The injured received first aid
treatment at the Kirchstein Gas
Works. which are near the scene of
the collision.
The engineer of the passenger train
SAYS ne had no warning of the sta
tionary train in front of him, but rail
road officials declare that the signals
were properly set.
Evening star., 1926-05-25

WOmen's Pure Linen Dresses (0U cOlOrs and
sises) ..................... ~
Aprons of Ginehana or Percale, 3 for. a.
Childrens CroSsbar Sleeping Garments.
2 for. Observation-Disclosures. ~
W0men's Extra Size Cotton Union Suits.
for. %
Women's Ribbed Vests III all sizes. 3 for. 80
Waterproof Hollywood Bo1es (use them avhen
bathing or for an overnight bag) ..0(
Women's White. Kid NoveIty Pumps,
(soaed) ...................... 81
Il. S. Regent Keds in Browm or Black. 49,. 90
Womcn's Novelty Lo1O Shoes (sixes IN to
81 .0t
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Miss Booth Passes Crisis.

. NEW YORK, May 25 P).--The
acute symptoms in the condition of
Miss Evangeline Booth, national com
mander of the Salvation Army, who is
critically ill at her home near White
Plains, have passed, and she is no
longer in Immediate danger. it was
announced by her physician, DR..
Walter Clark Tilden.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
San Francisco to Vote on Rum

SAN FRANCISCO, May o5 R.-
The city and county Board of Super
visors adopted resolution here yes
terday providing for the placing on
the November ballot of proposition
urging modification of the Volstead
art
Evening star., 1926-05-25

j. f. Hennah, who at 20 has had a
painting accepted by the Royal Aca-
denny, began life as an errand boy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
E IN STORE
FOR PLAYGOERS


CONTINUED from Page one)
tanning, approached theatrical per-
lection, and proves the power of SIM
certify and purpose. No road show in
Portland for a long time was offered
with the finish and subtlety Of Dear
Brutus'. The audience departed . :
> with a pleasant glow Of satisfac.
ton at having spent an evening TO
such advantage
Season tickets for the two plays
are now being sold at Phillips book
store, Hauseman and McCalrs, and
by members Of the Theatre Arts de-
partment Of the Bozsman Woman's
club, who are sponsoring the produc-
tions. Season tickets must Be Sc
cured before going for reservations
If the special price 81 desired since
Che SESSION eic a1e exchanged
without extra charge for any seat ia
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
STATE POULTRY
SHOW JAN. IL %
TO BE HUMMER.

CONTINUED from page one)
burg, secretary of the local associa-
ton. George Ford viii be the super
intendent of the show. Mr.. Ford has
for many years been in charge of
the poultry plant at the college and
is well known by poultrymen in Mon
tana. Mrs. Margaret Kahn, secretary
treasurer, will again be in charge of
receiving entries and all clerical work
connected with the exhibits.
The management is anxious that
every breeder raising quality poultry
send a number Of entries. The best
poultry in Montana and adjoining
states will be on exhibition. The
blue ribbon winners from the local
shows held throughout the state this
fall and winter viii compete for state
honors. An exhibitor winning at the
state show usually has little diff
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
III CLUB FOLK
met SATURDAY
Held Instructive All-day Session
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
Activities

The All club leaders meeting held
IN Manhattan, Saturday, November
&, was well attended. 1t was an in
structive all-day meeting. There are
Il clothing clubs in the county, each
with a local leader in charge. The
purpose of the meeting Saturday was
30 review the accomplishments of the
years work and make informal plans
for 1927.
Short talks were given by G. e,
Potter, state leader of All club work
Miss Russell, assistant state club
9eader; R. E. BOdley, county agent; T
3. HOlker, Smith Hughes insturctO,
n agriculture, and Miss Ebba Lund.
Eaist, Miss Ethel Spargo, Mrs. H. w
Becker, of Manhattan; Miss Belv;
Hill, Bozeman; Miss Bessie Stimson
Belgrade, and Mrs. Clark Clinton
Manhattan. Others in attendance a
EAe meeting were: Miss Avis Mcgee
logan; Mrs. Dave Vogel, Mrs. A. E
Grantham, and Miss Ruth Osborne
B0Zeman.
There are 12O All Clothing clu'
members in the county this year, eacl
2sarning the fundamentals of sewing
and of making their own schoC
clothes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
TURKEY R
GOOD THIS YEAR

CONTINUED from Page One)
still a lot of undeveloped birds with
pinfeathers. No bird should be killed
for the Thanksgiving market without
first being examined to see if it will
dress out No. 1.
Delivery for the Christmas mar
ket, especially for the outside mar
kets, will probably have to be made
around December 5 to 10. Growers
should be feeding all the whole gram
their turkeys will eat. They should
be fed in trOughs, as they will eat
more and waste less. In addition q
mash made of ground grain, prefer
ably corn mixed with sour milk, two
or three times a day for ten days be-
fore killing, is good.
Buyers are beginning to make In
quiry about. the number Of birds
available for the Christmas market
All growers who want to pool their
dressed turkeys for sale to the high.
est bidder are urged to list the mum.
Der of birds with the county agenf
at once, so that contract can be made
with buyers.
! It is also suggested that grower
purchase at once any breeding stool
they will need next year, otherwis
the choice birds will be sold and onl,
'culls left for sale.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

Guilty dispOsipg Of his stock and
Matching eggs.
An educational program and a big
display Of industrial and educational
demonstrations win be arranged and
conducted by Miss H. E. Cushman,
extension poultry specialist. The an
nual meeting Of the State Poultry as
ISOLATION viii be held during the
week as well as meetings Of a num-
Der of speciality clubs.
Bozeman is centrally located and
has excellent shipping facilities on
two railroads. The hundreds of birds
received by express shipment win be
given the best Of care until they are
returned to the exhibitor. For 4ddi-
tional information or for a premium
list write to Walter L. Mecklenburg
Show Manager, Bozeman, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
GEORGE E. A
CALLED BEYOND

CONTINUED from Page One)
Mr.. Davis was born in Wales April
II, 1852, and at the age of three
came to America with his parents.
When he first came to the Gallatin
he lived on a ranch near Willow
Greek, but later moved to Three
Forks. In 1873 he purchased a ranch
at Springhill, and the following year
married Miss Catherine Williams of
Malad City,, Idaho. In later years
they resided in Bozeman to give their
children the advantages Of city
schools.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Davis is sur
vived by six children-four sons and
two daughters-Evan of San Bernar-
dino, Cal; Cornelius Of Receda, Cal.
William and Lawrence, both Of Los
Angeles; Mrs. z. M. Reynolds o.
Missoula, and Mrs. Margaret Pike o.
Los Angeles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

the positions through the first part
of the season, has landed permanent
" at fullback and is making a great
showing there. Gardner and Babcock
will start at half backs.
Line Should Hold
The line should be able to hold the
Wyoming line, as it has held every
other line this year. Keyes ard
Glynn will work at ends, Olsen and
Dobeus at tackles and Vogt and AriO
at guards. Grip" Wilson win be at
center. Coach Romney took q play
ers with him. The team was in
Casper Thursday night at 8
o'clock and will work out there to-
day. The big game starts at 2
o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
The gridgraph at the college will
keep home town fans in touch with
the game in Casper. The gridgraph
reports will start at 2 O'Clock and
will come by direct wire from the
field at Casper.
The big mining town Of Casper has
made much TODD about this inter.
state game. They expect "a record
football crowd for Wyoming and are
planning many interesting features
before and during the game. It vii
be a Wyoming crowd in sympathieI
but the Bobcats will have man,
friends on the sidelines, alumni VIII,
have written that they are goin,
from various Wyoming points to Cas-
per for the game.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
HAS HAD A FAIR" YEAR;
GROSS RETURNS ABOUT SAMEAS in 1925

The gross financial returns to ag-
EicUlture probably win not be far
from last years figures, the depart
nlent of agriculture sums up the ag-
Eicultural situation in its monthly re-
port.
Spring wheat and cotton are the
dark spots in the picture this fall,
and the apple industry may also ne
noted as sharply depressed by low
prices" the report says.
Except for some depression in the
territory of these crops, however, the
season winds up with about average
crop yields, and a probability Of gross
financial returns not far from last
years figures"
Discussing the cotton situation, the
department. says:
Case of OverprOductiOn
'The fall in cotton prices now fills
the headlines. Predictions Of the
same last spring were given scant no.
tee. For four years the growers Of
SStton have been doing just what
slher producers do when business Is
TrOfitable-increasing production.
In the last four years the South
has turned out approximately 50,OOO,-
500 bales of cotton. During 40 con.
secutive months beginning July
1922, the average farm price of cot.
ton never went below 20 cents &
yOund and much of that time it ex
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

ceeded 25 cents. Four good cotton
crops sold we'll enough so that grow
ers increased their acreage from 3d.
100000 in 1921 to 100000 acres
this year.
"The South is not without resources
for meeting the present situation and
rarely have the farm and business
leaders Of any large region met an
emergency in so united and cOmpre-
hensive a fashion. Cotton is good
property. The consuming world can
and will use a lot of it this year."
Spring Wheat Losses
Up in the spring wheat country
there is a strip of territory extend
ing from central North Dakota
to central Nebraska, the report says,
where drought and bad weather cut
the crops and for which a lean winter
looms ahead. South Dakota showed
the lowest general crop condition in
the country last month, only 55 per
cent of average. Other local areas
of flood, drought or frost damage
claim some attention but they are
less extensive.
Hog cholera, which 'is showing up
with rather serious losses in some
counties of Illinois and Iowa. is Civ
ing producers considerable concern,
although, it is pointed out, general
underlying conditions in the Corn
Belt are better than last year.
l. Hog Prices High
"Corn prices are slightly higher
but still low enough to encourage
feeders. Hog prices stay relatively
high and reports indicate a material
ly larger crop of pigs in prospect
this fall. The small 1925 crop o.
hogs, now in pack, cost the packers
nearly $1,000 100000. It brOugh
producers more money than in an!
year excepting the wartime initiation
years and measured in terms of cor
prices during the marketing seasol
was probably the most profitable eve,
marketed"
The departments general index o
purchasing power of farm products
in terms of non-agricultural com
modities remained at SO for Septem
Der, the same as in August, the fiv
pre-war years being considered a
100.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
MONTANA APPLES
TOP The MARKET

H~ELENA-Montana's Mcintosh ap-
pies are receiving the highest prices
IN the New York markets this year,
according to a letter received by the
Etate department of agriculture from
Steinhardt and Kelley of New York,
n of the nations largest firms
handling high quality apples.
The letter says that "the Montana
Mcintosh has realized here on an
average at least one dollar a box
more than the best northwestern
%Cnathans and has not only topped
the prices for Mcintosh variety OF
apple but practically every variety
shipped out of the Northwest, will
the exception of Delicious"
The letter also compliments the
work of the state division of horti.
culture and Edward Dickey, the di
vision chief. Referring to FIR. Dick
sy's work the letter says, GAS a re
salt of your work, the Mcintosh hal
been placed on a plane all its own
TOu have done wonders and we havr
never zen the Montana apple grade,
and packed better than this year
The state is to be congratulated upol
having a man of your calibre and j
the growers viii continue to follow
your advice, we have no doubt tina
they will always head the top Of tn
Est."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

the house.
The reserved seat sale viii be on
November IS, 10, and 20, from 2 90
5 and z to 9 p m, at the Ellen
theatre, and the single admissions
will be 1920 and &1.65, including the
war tax. There viii also be a linn
tied number of rush seats at fifty
cents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
BOBCATS CLASH
WITH COWBOYS AT
CASPER SATURDAY
(Continued from Page onel

humble the Bobcats this week end.
A fine backfield combination dis
covered in time to wallop Brigham
Young university last week will be
used again against Wyoming. Win
ner, quarter back for the past two
years, is back at the position and
running the backfield with new spirit
and form. Penfield, moved around
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

9 a. m. till IL noon,
and / p. m. till B
p. m. Entire atten-
ton devoted to fit
ting and grinding
glasses for difficult
and stubborn cases.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
'LEGGERS,
TO BE PROSECUTED
IN POLICE COURT

Continued from page one)
power, and we shall continue to ex-
ercise it until the higher courts de-
eide that by so doing we are exceed
ing our jurisdiction.
(Signed) en-. R. WILSON,
"Poliee Judge
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

All Examinations Free
Consult the man if you have head
ache, dizziness, watery eyes, eyeache;
~ strained eyes.
DR.. Pons has original methods. His
lenses are especially ground no drugs
used Eye strain, crossed eyes and
rhildren q speciality.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

Sunshine through window glass is
snly "a per cent pure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
DR.. c. D. Pons

Eye Specialist Of Salt Lake
After November Is, will be at the
Raltimore Hotel. Bozenan. Honrs:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

IA ATERLALS are the newest, styles
IVA the latest andnmore varied than
ever presented in any previous event.
This coat, if sold in the usual way.
would sell for $2.75 to $40 more than
the prices we are asking Friday and
Saturday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

A S in all other years, our November
"A Coat Sale is the one supreme
event in timeliness and IN value with
quality merchandise as the basis for
their wonderful success.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION lam fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

Brunswick Photographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16
What to Do While in Seward

Marathon take the SewardKena highway
 beautiful 18le scenic dve fishing of the nearby boat ride down the fox islands, take swim Harr lake, visit the Jesse Lee Home the San Juan Fishing Packing Com pan Standard Oil pan the the depot the live
 another the city, the store look around and make acquaed show night dancing Odd Fellows ha all do overlook the Lost Lake trail to Paradise Valley Just
 of Seward hike globe This maintained by the Forestry department From Spruce Creek gorgeous view of the Harding "Neve Ice Cap obtained
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16
Lawing' s Tourist CampandSummer Resort

Seward Beautiful Lake Kenai Fine fishing hunting mountain climbing Russian River the fshermens reached easily from here me boat down the lake and
 highway by speedy moorboat and whkd the comfortable resort fy See Nellie Neas famous variety trophies Reached by rail- motor and water RATES $500 PER DAY
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16
SUNDAYS GAMES

COAST -
 Hollywood 3; Missions Sacramento 3; Oakland 4 Portland 4; Seattle 2 San Francisco 4; Los Angeles l. AMERICAN
 Detroit 5; Chicago 2 Washington 2, 10; New York 4, Philadelphia 1, 3; Boston 3, 2 NATIONAL
 Boston 4, 5; Brooklyn 3, ? New York B. Philadelphia Cincinnati, Pittsburg, rain. Chicago 3; St. Louis ?.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16
Mount Mckinley National Park
ATTENTION TOURISTS

ATTENTION TOURISTS itinerary Alaska Railroad fail provide stop Mckinley National ParkMountai and wild life uexcened in the world. River first Enquire Railroad Mckinley Mckinley Transportation pany, Mckinley Park, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16
Seward to Russian River in Six Hours

you considering fishing sight seeing famous Russian riv the best stream the world bar don't walk the eight miles Landing ride Bob Gehhngs For Lake Kenai
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

COAST
 Portland s, 1; Seattle 9, 0. San Francisco 0, 1; Los Angeles 3, '. Sacramento 0, 2; Oakland 3, s. Hollywood 5, A. Missions 3, 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

AMERICAN
 St. Louis II, 4; Cleveland 7,6. Philadelphia 3, Washington 3. Boston 2, 5; New York 4, 3. Detroit o, Chicago 0.( Called in 9th because of rain.)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Philharmonic Band at
 High School Grid Game

For the sixteenth consecutive year the Philharmonic band will play at the annual classic between New Britain and Hartford high schools in Hartford Saturday. The band played for the first time In a game at Hartford in 1910.
 The academic building of ths Senior high school rocked with cheers and songs this morning when the first rehearsal was held by the upper classes under the direction of Head Cheerleader Harry Vetrano1 with his assistants, Mucke and CarlS son.
 Tomorrow morning the lowet class will hold a cheering practice and on Friday the two senior and tw" junior classes will hold another session. New Britain will have < cheering squad of 150 at the game Saturday. A special section has been set aside for the New Britain students.