davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-16

total expenditure Of s45S,1S2. The
comEif tee stated, however:
'''rhese do not represent the pos.
sible total expenditures on behalf of
Frank l.. Smiths candidacy. So far
as contributions is concerned, your
committee was unable to obtain q list
of the contributors to the Smith cam
paign. In fact. the only information
which your committee obtained cov-
ering this important subject were
unwilling admissions made by wit
nesses as the result of repeated Ques-
tioning and in reply to specific ques-
tions. A great deal of time was con-
sumed in this fashion"
Evening star., 1926-12-16
LOW TEMPERATURE
TONIGHT FORECAST;
WARMER TOMORROW

Continued from First Page.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-23

place Of honor near the speakers
table, said: ... ..
Just think II that dear woman
there were in Italy, she would be
unable TO come here to see her son
honored because the quota is filled.
This separation OF families is Vicious.
cruel and inhuman.
When a foreigner has come to
this country. learned IT'S ways, has
sworn allegiance TO this nation and
has become a citizen, say he should
be permitted to send for his wife
and children. and for his aged
father or mother. Under the new
arrangement, with the preferences
as they will be, IT will take some OF
these wives and mothers 800 years,
il they could live that long, to await
their turns 10 come here"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-23
TEN KILLED AS
BUS OVERTURNS
Women and Children Victims Of
Nyack, n. y, Accident

Nyack. n. Y. July % LF) - Ten
women and children out Of 48 who
sought to escape the heat Of New
York city in a bus excursion are
dead today and the driver OF the
bus, which overturned, was held in
the New City. y. Y Jail
Three others OF the passengers
were on the danger list at the Ny
ack hospital, and all the rest were
injured.
The passengers were returning TO
their homes in Brooklyn after
spending the day in Bear Mountain
park.
Witnesses said the bus. driven by
Daniel ]. Lastro, was not speeding
prior to the accident. The machine
bumped over the Erie railroad
crossing in the heart of sparkill, n.
Y. and IS feet east of the crossing
suddenly swerved to the right.
then started rolling down a slight
incline. Witnesses said they saw
Lastro working frantically with his
levers and heard the frightened
screams OF the women and children
as the machine gathered momen-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-23
PETE'S MONEY IS
CAUSING MIDDLE
Speculation in Foreign Currency
Causes Trouble

Beirut July % 0p-Peter sala-
dtian--or Pete Salad as he was
known among the miners IN the
Scranton and Wilkesbarre districts
returned TO his native Syria a few
days ago after spending 1--WE years
in the United States. ,-.,...-
Pete lived well within one tenth
OF his income and he left New York
with over ten thousand dollars,
fortune here.
q Passing through France, Pete with
an ever alert eye for business, noted
the dollar at its highest peak on the
exchange markell little over IS
francs-and he converted two thous-
and OF his American bills into
French currency.
When Pete arrived In the United
States in 1920, his entire fortune
consisted OF less than two hundred
dollars and he was detained for
some time at Ellis Island and given
an opportunity to demonstrate why
he should not be refused admittance,
on 1.-THE grounds that he might be-
come public charge.
How much money have you got?"
the customs officer asked Pete as he
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-23
stepped on the wharf here.

stepped on the wharf here.
With recollections OF Ellis Is
land and his narrow escape from ex-
pulsion, Pete drew. out a fat wallet;
tapped it proudly and said: Seventy
thousand francs and little over sew
en- thousand dollars"
sixty-fve thousand French francs
were taken away from him and he
was given the equivalent in Syrian
piastres but not before he had been
fined, Frcs, $500.
Don't you know il is against the
law TO take out of France more
than Frcs. 5000 in French bills?"
the customs officer asked Pete.
Don't let II happen again or you
go to jail"
This is a funny world" Pete
soliloquized, ''in the United States
they wanted to throw me out be-
cause I didn't have enough money
and here they want 10 throw me in
jail because 1 have too much"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-23

tum. The brakes refused to hold
and when the machine reached the
bottom of the hill, and crashed
against a store window, it rolled
over.
The FIRE department and a crowd
that gathered worked franticany 10
free the screaming victims. Every
available conveyance was used to
take the injured to the hospital.
The first to appear was lumber
ing ice wagon.
Fourteen OF the injured were
sent to their homes after hrst aid
treatment, Lastro was taken to
jail, and "a were kept in the hos
pital.
The dead are: Mrs. Catherine
Barth; Mrs. Margaret Reiper; May
Reiper y. her daughter; Mrs.
Englehard; Mrs. Henry Schultz:
Catherine Albert, s; Mrs. Swenke;
Mrs. Emma Billings, and two IN
identified women.
Mrs. Emma Baumburd. Mrs.
Alma Gerhardt and George Brue-
neis, age 8, were placed on the
danger list at the hospital.
No charges had been filed
against Lastro early today.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-23
LAGUARDIA FLAYS
IMMIGRATION LAW
Socialist Congressman Gives
Address in New Haven

New Haven. July % dP-Immi-
grafton restrictions which were
thrust upon the country by a narrow
oigoted, race-hating minority" were
criticized by Congressman La Guard
ia Of New York city, one of the prin-
cipal speakers at a dinner given last
night to Town Clerk Satalda Massa
at Momauguin
Nearly 500 persons attended the
dinner. Other speakers included
Lieutenant Governor ]. Edwin
Brainard, Francis A. Pallotti, secre-
tary of state, and Congressman J.
P. Glynn.
After predicting a political future
for Mr.. Massa, Congressman La
Guardia, pointing to the town
clerks widowed mother, who had a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-23
Believe Body That
Of Drowned Sailnr

Vineyard Haven, Mass, July %
P-The body OF man was picked
up. by a coastguard patrol boat yes
terday in Vineyard sound near the
Hedge Fence lightship, and brought
to this port. the body which had
been in the water for some time, was
believed to be that of sailor who
had fallen overheard from his
vessel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-23
Doctor browns in
Attemnt to Save Son

Lynn, Mass. July 20 P-Harry E.
Wrighto, a Maiden optician, was
drowned last evening in Flax pond,
near here, when he attempted to res
cue his son, Ralph, years old, who
had fallen into the water from their
rowboat.
The father was seized with cramps
and sank while the child was res
cued by a man who had seen the
accident from shore. Wrightos body
had not been found last night,
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
... FOR BEST RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

1rvD1gC Besides this generous old machine
LAS-'AD allowance we are offering to you,
,ye will be pleased extend liberal time
payment terms. = small down payment and the
balance arranged to suit your convenience.
GolGrnhcrg Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
LOT TWO

Consists of better grade Coats, Of fine bolivia,
broadcloth-k ersev velour and suedene lined with silk
crepe de chine and other fine materials Trimmed
with fur collars and cuffs. and with fur borders
of wolf, seane, fitch mandel and coney Colors of
black. brown navy henna, green tan. new blue and
purple Sizes 1o to Is and So to 46. Former $500
and $4,000 values at
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
New Girls" Plays
To Full Houses on
The Opening Night

The new Girls" theatre was filled to
capacity at both performances on the
opening night, last Friday. Aside
from the clever feature picture an
added pleasure was the special mus
ical attraction which included three
piece orchestra. The patrons of the
show were ushered to their seats by
two local girls, CARRIED becomingly in
green and white costumes. The lobby
and interior of the theatre was charm
ing in rose shaded lights and the show
entrance is arranged both attractively
and conveniently. The Girls" looks in
deed like little doll house and it is a
delight to enter it.
The policy of the Girls" is contn-
ual showing of good pictures and the
theatre-going public is assured of ex-
cellent features, comedies and news
releases.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
GRADE TRACK MEET
WILL BE HELD AT
ROBERTS MAY Is

Teachers and principals met at Jol-
let last Saturday for the purpose Of
fixing the date and place for the sec
ond annual track and declamatory
meeting. A large representation from
the county was present and after
some discussion it was decided that
the meet would be held on Saturday,
May 18th at Roberts, in view of the
fact that the people of Roberts pre-
pared spacious field for the occasion
last year, and who have already raised
some funds this year to improve the
field and construct bleachers. A great
deal of credit is due to M. M. Stanley,
principal of the Roberts schools, for
his active work in preparation of the
event last year. A large delegation
from Roberts attended the Joliet meet
ing who pledged their support and CO.
operation toward making this years
event a bigger and better affair.
Mr.. H. B. Field, principal of the
Roosevelt school and who acted as
chairman of the organization last
year, was reelected at the Joliet meet
ing and Mrs. Gail B. Lambert, secre-
tary. Subordinate committees were
elected to handle details of the event.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
FROMBERC MAN ASKS
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

A twenty-five thousand dollar dam
age suit was filed in District Court
last week by Thomas Noble of From
berg against F. H. Suddith, also Of
Fromberg. The plaintiff alleges that
on or about the 18th day Of May,
1923 and at various times since that
date for approximately two and half
years, and while he was living peace
fully and happily with his wife, Carrie
Noble, the defendant willfully and ma
licously enticed her away from him.
Because of these acts Noble suffered
great grief and distress of mind and
which acts of the defendant served
to destroy the affection which plain
tiff's wife had for him. Noble asks
twenty thousand dollars for actual
damages and five thousand dollars ex-
emplary damages and alleges that
each and every and all of the acts Of
the defendant were wrongfully and
done maliciously with the intent to
injure the plaintiff in his happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble were married
January 16, 1909.
H. c. Crippen Of Billings is attorney
for the plaintiff.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
Montana is Allotted
S1,551,660 of Federal
Road Fund For &c

Missoula, Jan. 16.-Montana's fed
eral aid apportionment for highway
construction for the fiscal year of
1927, begins on July 1 of this year,
amounts to 81, 551 $3.50, message re-
ceived at headquarters of the bureau
of public roads here from G. H. Purcell
district chief at Portland, says. This
is $3,1S7 more than the Treasure
states share last year.
This money is available for road
work only, and is matched with state
or county funds, the government furn-
ishing Sc cents to A cents of the local
funds on each dollar to be expended on
road contracts. During the past 10
years the federal aid allotments to
Montana have totaled $13,424,885.
Reapportionment of $655,546, allot-
ted for the year of 1928, which Mon
tana failed within two years to match
with local funds, is also announced in
the message. Montana's failure to
take advantage of the allotment will
permit SO other states and territories
to build roads with Montana funds
Texas gets $39,586 from the Mon
tana allotment, New York $32,785
California $22,611, and other states
lesser amounts. Even Hawaii draws
$3,278 from the original Montana fed
eral aid allotment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
LOUISE ANDERSON
GETS SETTLEMENT
FROM LAUNDRY CO.

The damage suit of Louise Anderson
against the Billings Laundry Company
was dismissed and settled on motion
of plaintiff in the District Court Tues
day.
The action grew out of injuries sus-
tanned by Miss Anderson while riding
in the truck of the defendant from Red
Lodge to Billings, September II, 1924.
She brought suit for $28,500.
The precipe for dismissal does not
state the amount paid in settlement
but it is understood that Miss Alder
son received substantial sum in set
Element.
Shea and Wiggenhorn of Billings
and H. A. Simmons of Red Lodge were
attorneys for Miss Anderson and W.
S. Rynerson of Butte and M. J. Lamb
of Billings were attorneys for the
laundry company.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
MERCHANDISE, CASH AND RIBBONS WON
AT THIRD ANNUAL POULTRY EXHIBIT

The Third Annual Winter Show
came to close Friday evening with
record attendance during it's three
day session. Although the farmers
exhibited more generously this sea-
son than at the two previous shows
the desire of the organization is that
iii the future the farmers take more
interest, as these shows are conducted
primarily for the betterment of the
farmers poultry.
Judge James Renne of Sheridan,
Wyoming stated that the turkey ex-
hibition here was the best he had
ever witnessed in small show and
the quality of the birds was the best
he had seen in any show. He stated
that this part of the country is espec-
tally adapted for the raising of poultry
and recommended that farmers make
it their business to raise the birds.
The following exhibitors were
awarded cash prizes and ribbons on
the following SINCE pen entries; So
for first single entry, 81 for second;
ribbon for third and fourth entries.
So for first pen entry; So for second,
ribbon for third and fourth.
S. G.. White Leghoru
Cockerel: B. B. White, Billings, list;
Mrs. J. M. Rock, Red Lodge, End;
Fred Whitford, Forsyth, 3rd.; c. Le-
fever, Red Lodge, 4th.
Hen: G. Leftover, Red Lodge, LIST,
End, Ord and 18th.
Old Hen: G. Lafever, LIST.
Pullet: Mrs. J. M. Rock, LIST; G. Le-
fever, End and 3rd; Mrs. J. M. Rock,
4th.
Cock c. Lefever, LIST and 3rd; B. B.
White, Billings, End.
Young Pen: Mrs. J. M. Rock, LIST; G.
Lefever, End.
S. c. White Orphington
Cockrel: John Sim, Red Lodge, LIST;
0. J. Salo, Red Lodge, End.
Pullet: John Sim, list, End, 3rd and
4th.
Young Pen: John Sim, LIST.
Hen: John Sim, LIST, End and 3rd.
Cock: John Sim, LIST.
White Plymouth Rocks
Hen: Robert Burns, Red Lodge, LIST.
Cockerel: Robert Burns, LIST; w. G..
Blackey, Bridger, End.
Pullet: w. G. Blakey, list and End.
r. c. Brown Leghorns
Pullet: Thos. Northy, Roberts, LIST,
End, Bird and 4th.
S. c. Black Minorca
Cock: w. H. White, End.
Hen: w. H. White, LIST and End.
Pullet: Mike Hudak, Red Lodge, LIST
and End.
Black RhineIanders
Cock: F. A. Banderob, Huntley,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21

closed by saying that he could be
counted on to actively support next
years show. Mr.. Columbus is associ-
ated with L. w. Lyons as one of
the owners of the Beartooth Silver
Fox and Fur Company whose fur
bearing animals are housed and tended
in the south part Of the city and he
extended an invitation to visitors to
call there and see their stock of
animals at any tine.
After brief remarks by Mrs. Rock,
Mrs. Cartright and others the pro-
gramme closed with an interesting
talk given by Mrs. Fidelia Morrow
one of the teachers of the Red Lodge
Schools. Mrs. Morrow stated that she
had long made the teaching of the
poultry industry one of the features
of her work, that she would continue
to do so as she considered it Of prac.
tical benefit to all to give the future
citizens of this county and state prac-
teal knowledge of an industry that is
destined to become one Of the leading
and most important industries in thu
state.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
]. RAYMOND DUNN
SUCCUMBS TO LONG
ILLNESS ON FRIDAY

John Raymond Dunn, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Dunn, died at his home
here on January 18th, 1926 at the age
of % years and 3 months. He was
born at Red Lodge on October 10th,
1898. He was educated in the Red
Lodge public schools and graduated
from the Carbon County High School
with the class of 1916 after which he
was employed as a clerk in the Red
Lodge State Bank for several months.
For several years he has been in poor
health but after spending year in
California he returned to Red Lodge
and on January LIST, 1925 accepted the
position of Deputy Clerk of the Court,
a position he held until forced to re-
sign because of the illness that result
ed in his death.
What more can be said of one who
is dead than that he was honest, up
right, faithful and true. John Ray
mond Dunn was all of that. He was
loyal and accommodating to a fault.
He numbered his friends by his ac-
quaintances and it is doubtful if he
ever made an enemy. Death is always
sad but it is especially so when it
takes one so young and aso full of
promise but of the justice we may not
Judge. Too often it seems to choose
shining mark. Last Friday it was
unerring in it's aim at one who was
kindly and affable, sincere and sympa-
thetic, considerable and courteous; one,
whose memory shall be cherished and
whose life smile faded from earth but
to gid Immortality.
He was member of the Elks and a
large delegation of that fraternity
were present to pay him honor when
his funeral was held from the Con-
gregational church Sunday afternoon
with Rev. Frank Durant as the off
ating clergyman. Rev. Durant preach
ed beautiful and fitting sermon and
quartette composed Of Mesdames
Roy Nutting and G. Foltz and Messrs.
Schwin and McDaniels rendered sew
eral vocal selections. Interment was
made in the Red Lodge cemetery I'M
der the direction of B. B. Downward
The pallbearers were Edward Nord-
strom, Otis Roysdon, Andrew John
son, William Larkn, Jr., Clair Cham
berlain and Joe Bailey.
Besides his parents he is survived
by his brother Frank and by his two
sisters, Mrs. j. H. Lindquist and Mrs
Carl Pelo, who have the sympathy Of
the entire city and community in then
sad bereavement.
Peace to his ashes and eternal rest
to his soul. May the SHOWS Of Winter
fall lightly and the flowers of Summel
bloom sweetly DER the grave wher,
he sleeps.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
r. L.-ROsebud Ditch
Settlement With Haley
Approved by Com

Helena, Jan. 19.-Montana's public
utilities commission Tuesday stamped
final approval on the settlement of the
long standing disagreement between
the Red Lodge-Rosebud irrigation dis
trict of Carbon county and Contrac-
tor J. L. Haley. Under the settlement,
the original contract with Haley is
terminated, the bond of securities
is exonorated, Haley is penalized $50 a
day from January to June, 1925, and
is to be paid $4,000 in cash and the
work is to be completed by Haley or
another contractor under new agree
ment, according to the discretion of
the district.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
Finance

= I received copy of the Wall Street
Review yesterday. That paper is pub
lished especially for us financiers. 1
get it every month or so and I hardly
know whom to thank for it. No doubt,
John D. or some of the other boys
down there in the town of New York,
with whom | used to chum and play
mumblepeg, paid up years subscrip-
ton for me in advance. Among the
interesting articles in the current issue
is one headed Boom On In Germany,
utmost optomism among German
Brokers on Boerse," whatever that is.
Among the attractive stock quotations
is this one, 100000 M. German gov
eminent 4-5% forced loan, 1922, $40
90. They don't say what the dimen-
sions of these bonds are. Another
good buy Cor Goodbye is 100000
kronen, City of Vienna, 79o Home
stead Loan, 1928, 400. Now there's
something attractive. Just think of
all the uses to which one could put
that paper at time when wood pulp
is SC high-Dont you see that for a
mere pittance of $4,000 one could buy
enough paper to last him a lifetime?
Can't you? Don't you?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
O. HI. P. Shelley Returns
From Six Weeks Stay
In National Capital

o. H. P. Shelley, editor of the News
and Secretary of the Beartooth Boost
ers Club returned from Washington
D. G. Saturday evening, where he has
been in the interest Of the Red Lodge
Cooke City road. He returned to
Montana to attend meeting Of the
Highway Commission, for the purpose
of working out some further details ir
connection with the project. Mr.. Shell
ley will return to Washington within
a few days.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
They Signed

It happened in Paris 142 years ago
today. The War of the Revolution
was over and won. Now they had met
to sign a treaty of peace. John Adams
and his associates representing the
United States arrived at the hall early
as they were anxious to get the mat
ter settled up so that they could catch
an early boat and arrive home in time
to attend the celebration of the open
ing of the new road to Yellowstone
Park.
The British emmisaries led by Lord
Ownebough were late in arriving for
they knew they had pretty bitter
dose to swallow that morning. Frank
lin lit cigarette and looked across
at Adams. "Say, John" he said, "did
you hear the radio concert down at the
Ritz last night" "No" Adams ans
wered II was telephoning. My wife
called me on long distance to tell me
that the timer went wrong on our car
and she failed to get to town in time
to file my Income Tax report. John
Jay yawned, put his feet on the table
and leaned back in his chair. "Those
English are certainly slow bunch
this morning" he sad. "Here we have
been dallying with them since the
third of last September and they seem
to think that we are here to have them
agree to a treaty of Peace. "They
are never in a hurry except on re-
treat" put in Franklin. "Make 'em
sign John" said Henry 'Laurens GIVE
promised to take my wife to Red
Lodge for that celebration and she is
a regular bear cat if she is disappoint-
ed"
Just then the Britishers filed into
the room. Adams took long type
written document from his pocket
pushed it across the table and indicat-
ing with his finger said, "sign here
gentlemen" and they signed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
MASH AND STILL
CAPTURED NEAR
BOUNDARY LINE

Sheriff Russell Sage and Deputy
Sheriff, Bruce zackery of Yellowstone
county and John Albert, sheriff of
this county, captured fifteen barrels of
mash and a forty gallon still at the
head of Davis Greek near the Yellow
stone-Carbon county line. The own
er of the still and mash, Charles Berg
er, was bound over to the Yellowstone
county authorities and lodged in the
Jail at Billings, awaiting action for
prosecution.