davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
Mrs. Beall was

Mrs. Beall was
recently hOnOred
by being selected
to unVeil t h e
m e m o + ial of
John BOzeman,
a t Livingston.
This was t b e
more fitting, as
she had known
BOzeman we l /,
and can relate
many interesting
stories concern
ing him.
Her life has
been filled with
o noteworthy
experiences than
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
Gas Mains Cleaned

The work Of cleaning and painting
the pipe line Of the Gallatin Natural
Gas company from Billings to the
Elk Basin field was completed recent
~ with the arrival OF the big crew
OF men at Elk Basin. The task. which
took nearly four monthe was accom-
plished without interruption Of the
service, the sections being raised.
cleaned and treated and replaced
without q single break.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

To honr two villagers, the par
ents of twenty children, all sound in
mind and body, King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians re-
Gently made a special visit to a Will
age in East Flanders.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
CLAIMS N. p. RY.
STATES PARTNER
HOWARD ELLIOTT STATES THAT
$12,OOO,OOO is SPENT HERE
EVERY YEAR

Chairman Of Directors Of Great Trans
continental System Reports His
Concern Employs 5000 Persons in
Montana and is Big Taxpayer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

The League Of Women Voters is
making strenuous efforts 60 reach. as
many women Of the State as possible.
This organization is Of the utmost ina
p~Ortance. Women have much to
learn along political tines, and their
Evening star., 1926-05-09
MASONS' FIELD DAY
TO Be HELD JUNE 19
AImas Temple KaIIipolis
Grotto Game to Aid Chill
dren's. Home.

Nasons of the District will stage
their thirteenth annual Almas Temple
Kallpolis Grotto base ball game and
field day in American League Park
June 10 for the benefit of the chill
dren's department of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, it was announced
last night by John T. Skinner. chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments.
Proceeds of the celebration will be
used to complete the children'S dormi-
tory of the home. the cornerstone of
which was laid last year. There are
at present 46 youngsters in the lnstl-
tuition. most of them orphans of dead
Master Masons and their widows. The
quarters for the children are made
quate.
The ball game between the two play
grounds of local Masonry will be the
big feature of the day. Supplement
ing the game will be competitive drills,
clown stunts and humorous divertisse-
ments by Nick Altrock, comedian of
the Washington Ball Club.
Sydney r. Jacobs, Grand Master OF
Masons in Washington, characterized
the field day benefit as IAN outStand-
ing opportunity for Masons to heed
and answer the appeal of the little
ones at the home" Charles +. Rob
erts, president of the home, has eX-
pressed to the Masters Association,
Evening star., 1926-05-09
PAROCH|AL SCHOOL
A1a~
GAMES TO Be HELD
Catholic University Will Be
Host to May Day Con-
teStantS on Saturday.

Arrangements have been completed
Tor the first annual May Day celebra-
ton of the paroChial school children
Of the District of Columbia, which is
to be held Saturday at Catholic Uni
lersity under the direction of Arch
bishop Curley. More than 5000 school
children VIII take part in the celebra-
lion; while thousands of their parents
and friends are expected to witness the
events Archbishop Curley will preside.
The program will open with field
mass to he celebrated on the univer-
sity campus by Rev. John l. Barrett
archdiocesan superintendent of schools
This will be followed by pontifical
henediction, which will be given by
Bishop Shahan, rector of the univer-
sity. The children will sing the serN-
ices. under direction of Rev. DR.. Des
LongchampS, professor of music al
'jhe Catholic University.
Following the services, the children
win be given an opportunity to eat
lunch. which they are requested to
bring.
Athletic Contests.
s. program of athletic events will
10 run off. starting at | pm, in the
university stadium. These contests
VIII he held in three different groups
he children who are in the grades
below the fifth. the boys and the girls.
The small children's games will he
of the mass type The girls will com
rete according TO schools. while the
bows will contest in classes arranged
according to heights. The following
are the boys events: 4o-yard dash,
three standing jumps, running broad
jump, long throw. shot put and relay
race The girls program IS made up
IF the broad jump. relay race. vault
and basket ball throw.
The girls program will be in the
charge of Miss Grace Stevens, assist
cd by Miss Isabelle Stevens of the
National Catholic Service School, Miss
Mary Rooney of Trinity College and
students from the Playground Train
ing School, Ma jorie Webster School
National Catholic Service School,
Trinity College. Y. w. c. A. and the
Wilson Normal School.
Events for Boys.
The boys events will be directed
by Rev. Sylvester SchmitZ. assisted
Rev. A. t'eldhaus, Rev. Joseph En-
light, Rev. Edward Rocker. Rev.
Peter OLeary. Rev. Gregory Schram.
Rev. John Barrett, Rev. Francis Ne
Nulty. Rev. Newton Neuberger, Re-
Cyril Knue Rev. William Cavanagh.
Rev. Maurice Sheehy, Rev. Newton
Miller and Rev. Luke Manderville.
Prizes will be awarded to the Win
nerS of the finals in the various
classes. and the Bishop Shahan
trophy will be awarded to the school
whose boys capture the greatest
number of points.
A grand prize will also be awarded
10 the school whose girls win the
greatest number Of contests.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
MODERNIST FIGHT
STIRS CONFERENCE
Southern Methodist Gathering Gets
in Heated Debate Over
Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May S.-Rev.
Bascom Anthony, a presiding elder
from the South Georgia Conference.
today touched off an explosion of argu-
ment over doctrinal matter which
rocked the twentieth General Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South and threw that body
into heated battle involving the
issues of fundamentalism and mod
ernism.
Following up the statement in the
bishops address, which read There
are some men in our ministry who
dissent from points most surely be-
l;eved by u.s." Rev. Anthony intro
duced d resolution declaring com
nIaints from our mission fields and
statements in our church papers
make 1t imperative that this confer
once speak with authority and finalIty
IN these matters
Says Members Must Help.
Our church has a clear system of
doctrine in her articles of religion -
Or. Anthony's resolution read. NO
man is compelled to subscribe to it,
but if he joins our church it is no
longer a debatable point. He must
stand by it or get out.
Ally HldI WIN dOCo llOI DCACNC III
resurrected Lord may be worthy
and sincere, but he has no place in
our ministry. If. out Of kindness Of
his heart, he wishes to serve his
fellow man, then let him go join the
Rotarians. for service is their
motto.
We call upon our mission board
10 see that all.ou missionaries are in
harmony with our creed We insist
that the Sunday school and Epworth
League boards guard jealously the in
terests committed to them.
Storms Breaks Out.
Those in charge of our educational
institutions are charged to see to 1t
that our children and youth are com.
mitted to the care of no scholarship
that is not reverent and devout, and
whose teachings do not leave their
pupils in doubt about these basic
things"
The reading of the resolution was
greeted with applause. some delegates
shouting Amen at points. Others
sat silent.
Immediately after Rev Mr.. An
thony finished reading n delegate
moved that the conference suspend the
rules and pass the resolution at once.
4 storm of protest came from all PARTS
Of the auditorium
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Walter A. Lala Clarke. how
William H. and Eva NJ. Gill girl
Nick and Bertha Pavlnpoulos. girl
Ralph r.. and Mary P. Rayncs. girl.
Charlie E. and Frames J. Riley. boy.
John r. and Zelda Shull bov
.iohn l., and Elizabeth VANDERBILT, girl.
Edward A. and Ruth Bland girl.
Rudolph G. and Grace NJ. Coldenstroth
girl.
Samuel p. and Carrie L. Miller. boy.
Alvin F. and Grace Hefiin boy
,Tnhn II. and Mary C. Nelson. girl
Charles I. and Vera E. Wood. girl.
Edwin A. and Catherine NJ. Roper. ir boy
william and Mary Davis (twins) boys
Ingh ]. and Anna +. McGrath boy.
William +. and Mabel Battenfield. girl.
samuel and Helen Dyer hoy
william and 0phelia Shepherd boy
Earnest and Ruth Johnson girl
Andrew w. and Sarah S. Stanfield boy
Evening star., 1926-05-09

with the staying of Thomas Evans,
dry law enforcement crusader, failed
today in an effort to obtain release
on bond through habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
Martin had admitted the shooting.
but insisted that he was forced to
shoot in selfdefense-thatE Evans was
attempting to draw a weapon after
an argument when the two met in
Evening star., 1926-05-09
TWO D. c. WOMEN
GIVEN BIG TASKS
Placed on National Commit
ices by Parent Teacher
Association Board.
BY the A Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, May S.-The next
meeting Of the National Parent
Teacher Associations will be held in
California. it was decided here today
at the closing session Of the 1926
convention. Who her the meeting
place will Le Sacramento. San Fran
cisco or Oakland VIII be decided by
the State association.
Numerous appointments of COM
mittee heads were made today by the
board of managers. They included
DR.. Walter J. Bittner of Indiana Uni
versiry, Bloomington, Ind.- head
of the bureau of educational eXten.
sion: Mrs. George B. Chandler of
Rocky Hill. Conn, chairman of the
social standards committee; DIR.
Charles J. Smith. Salem, y. C..
spiritual training: Mrs. Fred Wes-
sells, Savannah. committee to assist
the negro association.
A budget committee. composed of
Mrs. II. Fl. Rowell. Berkeley, Calf:
Mrs Biellot, Portla nd. Greg, and Mrs.
Hugh Bradford. Sacramento. Calf.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

roadway, when he drew his pistol
and fired. .!4t tst5t
Guy c. LArgent. fellow smember
with Evans of 81 band lof deputizSd
citizens, who were commissioned To-
rid the bottom lands" Of Henry
County, where the shooting occurred.
of moonSline stills, told of attendin2,
Evans inquest and denied that there
were any weapons on his body. !
VIII Odom. a member of the citizens
orga nization. also testified.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

was formed Mrs. Florence Ward of
Washington. ID. c., was appointed
head of the bureau of rural life and
Mrs. j. G. Riff of Cleveland Ohio, was
placed in charge Of the committee on
Congress publications.
Mrs Rex Dodge of Portland Me-.
was named to supervise parent.teach
er associations in churches and Mrs
Curtis Bynum of Asheville, N. c.,
was placed in charge of the committee
on standards in literature.
Other appointments are: Judge Ca
mile Kelly. Memphis. Tenn. chair
man of the committee on juvenile pro,
lection: Mrs l.. W. Hale, White Ha-
ven. Tenn, illiteracy. and Miss Grace
T.. Frysinger Washington, d. c.,
home economies.
The l 900 delegates from all parts
of the United States left tonight for
their homes after the weeks conven-
tiOn here
Evening star., 1926-05-09

sponsoring the. field day, the apprecia-
ton of the institution for the efforts
being made in its behalf.
General admission to the park will
be so cents, with box seats so cents
extra. Box seats will go on sale June
at Saks & Co, Seventh street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Applications
may be made by mail, accompanied by
check or cash, addressed to the Ma
sonic Field Day Committee, Bank of
Brightwood. 1913 Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
You Can Use The Leonard for
Either Ice or Electricity

A N outstanding feature of all practical sizes
~ of the 1926 Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators
is that they are equipped to accommodate
an electric ice-making machine.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

One-pieee porcelain
lined Lecnard Clean
able, 50 bs..
Leena~d Cts1nable.
equipped to accom-
modcte electric toe-
m.sktws machine 49,.
All ,Dhtts porcelain
Leonard CLee.nble.
equipped for cleo
tric refrigeration :.
ord Polar
Ksssg, 75-pet1sd ca
pueity. owe- piece
porcelain lined.
S n, d IL apartment
size Leonard top
ieey, 1ohite enamel
lined .............
White enamel lined
Leonard front icer,
4O-b. capacity go.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
simon Blum. so. 1927 Spring I'd.
John Foley. II. U. s. Soldiers Home Hos
nital.
Hospital
Barbara Katharine Hermann. 6s 52n
SRI Sc.
Charles E. Gates So. Garfield Hospital.
rlizahcth Young. IS. Freedmen's Hospital
Harriett Douglas White, CA 1406 G St So
Walter L. Pinkert. 80. GaIlinger Hospital.
william Neal Al. Freedr"r's HospitaI
william c. Carter Sc Gallinecr Hospital
Mary Kelly. "a 364 Dixon court s.w.
Cornelius Snead. -. Freedmen's Hosnital
Courtney Brown 30. Garfield Hospital
Carrie Torrance "S a"4 r. St sw
r-n,es B-nwn 90 Tuhr~'fl"eis H"Snital.
Mary Tell Butler, 10. Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Speak at Bryan Service Tonight.

Senator Hefiin of Alabama and
Senator George of Georgia will speak
at a memorial service for William
Jennings Bryan to be held tonight
at the Fifth Baptist Church. A spe-
cial musical program will be given by
the church choir DR.. John L. Briggs,
pastor of the church, will preside at
the service.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Electric Ice-Making Machine
Can Be Installed Any Time
In all sizes, so equipped for electric refrigeration
the electric unit can be purchased and installed
at once or at some later time.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
YOUTHS FREEDOM
DENIED IN KILLING
Tennessee Farmer Fails in
Habeas Corpus Move.
Threat From Chicago.

| By the Associated Press.
! PARIS, Tenn, May S.-Cloys Mar
/ tin. youthful Benton County farmer,
charged with murder in connection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
WHEAT GOES HIGHER
IN CHICAGO MARKET
BUSHES to Buy and Unexpected
Strength of Liverpool Prices
Send Values Up.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 20.-Rushes to
buy brought about a rapid early ad-
vance today in wheat values here.
Unexpected strength of Liverpool
quota tons gave emphasis to reports
that European crops have turned out
much below what was looked for.
Starting = to 21s higher. the Chicago
wheat market quickly scored slight
additional gains. Corn and oats were
firmer, corn opening unchanged to 70
I'D and subsequently showing IL little
advance all around Provisions tend
ed downward.
French, Italian. Belgian and Ru-
manian wheat crop estimates were
reported today as being substantially
reduced. Talk was also current that
but little wheat was being offered
abroad from North America, and that
shipments from Argentina anu AUS
tralia are small. In this connection
export demand was described as brisk.
Unfavorable weather Northwest
interfering with the harvest or spring
wheat both north and south OF the
Canadian boundary acted as Il further
stimulus to the buying side OF the
market here Less liberal movement
of domestic Winter wheat TO primary
terminals was also a general subject
of comment. Meanwhile heavy profit
taking sales counted some what as a
check on upward swings in the mar
ket and led at times to Setbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
STOCK PRICES TURN
/ UP AFTER DECLINE
Industrial Leaders Advance,
Then Drop-RaiIway Is
sues Irregular.
BY STUART p. WEST.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star
WALL STREET. New York. Aug
ust 20.-Prices turned upward some
what on the stock exchange today
following yesterdays decline.
Industrial leaders like United States
Steel and General Motors advanced a
point to points. but subsequently re-
acted over most Of the ground gained.
Railway stocks were irregular but
without indications of any immediate
renewal Of the recent advance. The
volume of business fell off consider
ably and showed a general dmunition
of interest outside and inside of Wall
Street
II was the sort Of a market which
usually denotes a comparatively dead
level Professional Wall Street. inter
rsts having tried both sides, found that
they were making no definite progress
sne way or the other. At times dur
ing the session trading fell off to such
an extent that there were intervals
when the ticker was almost at a
Standstill.
Industriais Bid Up.
Such prominent induStrittIS as
American Smelling and Refining. Al
lied Chemical and Mack Trucks were
bid ND a point to points at times
These upturns. however. could not
be aScribed to new buying and were
mainly the result Of the covering in of
short contracts put out on the recent
decline.
Among the rails the demand which
had made itself felt during the past
few days for the Northwestern car
riers again resulted In somewhat
higher prices for Chicago and North
western. Northern Pacific. Chicago
treat Western preferred and st. Louis
san Francisco. But the price i'm
provement was confined TO smaller
lists. Chesapeake and Ohio moved
over range of point most OF the
time and the same was true of Rock
Island, Southern Railway. Pere Mar
0uctte and Union Pacific.
The special operation which has
been going on for the past week in
General Asphalt carried the price to
p new high around the so level. which
compared with the Thursday final of
1634 Buying of this issue at the
a. me time that other oil shares were
being neglected was commonly attrlb-
uted to the work of strong banking In
terests and was said to foreshadow an
Ill lIle ucdI 1ut III Z WI
cerninE the segregation of the com
pany's oil business from its other ac-
Invites.
Oil Rise Checked.
Skelly Oil went somewhat higher
al the start but was held in check
later when profit-taking sales made
themselves felt.
Industrial specialists were featured
by the rise of almost points in
American Republics. a gain OF another
point or so in Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal, a renewal of the demand for
international Paper which carried the
price up another point, well above 90,
and continuation of the upward move
ment in Radio Corporation and May
department Stores.
independent steel shares were TAX
ang their cue from the action of the
United States Steel common and We're
little changed. Tobacco shares fol
lowing the recent selling we're disposed
10 rally under the lead of United Cigar
and Tobacco Products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
RAIL BONDS HIGHER,
WITH HEAVY BUYING
German IndustriaIs Divide
Interest. RhineIbe Is Going
to New Top Levels.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special DuSpabcn TO Inc StdF.
NEW YORK. August 2o.--The de-
mand for investment and speculative
issues in today's market was less pro-
nounced but the market was by no
means without features. Speculative
railway issues continued to work
higher and in several instances the
upward movement was quite sharp.
Buying in this quarter right along
has accompanied the higher level of
prices which have obtained for the
past week for railroad stocks of the
higher grade.
Chicago, TerTe Haute and South
western incomes and first. and refund
ing 5s resumed their upward move
ment. the former rising close to :
points when they changed hands well
above ga The refunding issue was &C
lively dealt in, advancing points TO
o. Along with these issues went Chi
Cago and Alton 3kS which sold well
above the so lever. St. Louis. San
Francisco incomes and Misouri-kan-
sas-TeXas adjustments. were in good
demand. but the Improvement in
these two obligations was not as
sharp. The first of the railroad earn
ings statements for July continued
TO make highly favorable comparl'
sons both as to the gross and net
with the month a year ago and Tor
the first seven months of the year.
This was reflected in a better demand
for New York. Westminster and Bos-
ton AIS following publication of its
report.
German industrial obligations di-
yided interest with the speculative
rails. The demand for Rhinelbe IS,
which carried them to new high levels
for the year under an unusuaiIS
heavy volume, was the outstanding
feature Across 112 the price com
pared with Thursdays final OF 10y F2.
German General Electric 61as, when
left off Thursday at 116&, were car
ried well above their previous hlgh
quotations for the year to 118. french
government bonds went somewhat
higher in sympathy with slight re-
covery in the French paper currency
Domestic industrials did little one
way or the other, but the tendency
was toward higher levels. This was
true of SkellM Oil 612s although the
buying was not as active as on the
day preceding. PierceArrow IS
gained a half point. Union Pacific
first As were an exception. crossing "a
for a gain of more than a half point,
Announcement was made by Biylne.
Witter & Co. on behalf Of the syndl-
cate offering $16,000,000 Republic OF
Peru externally secured IN per cent
gold bonds today that the issue mas
been heavily Oversubscrlbed ana the
books closed Other new issues OF
the dav included $9.5OOOO00 National
power and Light 6 per cent gold de-
Ventures. series A. priced at SO to yield
over Go per cent, by w. c. Langley
& Co. and other bankers. A syndl-
cate headed by Dominick & Dominick
will offer early next week an issue
of s5,ooO,ooO 3-year 6 per cent guar
antee gold notes Of the Companla
Guiana. a subsidiary Of the Cuba Co,
which will guarantee the notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

HELENA. Mont. August 20.-Cat-
tie in the western and southern por-
tions OF Montana are beginning to
show the effect of water and feed
shortage but the live stock situation
Of the state as a whole is not I'M
satisfactory,
PORTLAND. Greg for
medium red canned salmon are stiff
enlnC. rejecting the shortage of
stocks. Pinks are moving we'll and
there is good demand for chums.
Alaska reds are being sold at IS
dozen.
BOSTON The New England wool
manufacturers are determined 10
abandon a passive policy and here
after will make every effort TO combat
the encroachments Of rdyOn and cot
ton goods into the clothing textile
field through q nation wide campaign
to interest the public in wooden prod
ucts.
ATLANTA Georgia is now clean
ing up the greatest peach crop in it's
history The previous record was
1864 cars in 1924. Tennessee also
has made record shipments this year
but the North Carolina crop is esti
mated at 500 carloads less than in
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
SOUTHERN TO IMPROVE LINE.

NEW YORK. August 20 (E)-Fur-
thering the Improvement Of its line
between the Ohio River and Florida.
the Southern Railway will install elec
trio automatic block signals On III"
Georgia Southern and florida Raj
way from Macon to Jacksonville. 263
miles. and will lay S5.pound rails on
$50 miles of track. All parts Of the
Macon-J Jacksonville line and the Va
dosta, Ga. -Palatka. Fla, line of l$4
miles. will be equipped with heavier
rails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
MORE GASOLINE USED.

NEW YORK, August 90 N).-Gaso.
line consumption in June. compiled
hy the American Petroleum Institute
from statistics available in 80 States,
amounted to 366, 900 gallons. an
increase Of 50,191,000 gallons over
June last year. For the half year these
states used 1915, 29S,000 gallons, d
gain of 2S,529.000 gallons, or al per
cent, over the same period of 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
STOCK INCREASE SOUGHT.

NEW YORK, August 90 R).-
of Pierce Arrow Motor
Car Co. will vote September 10 on "A
increase in authorized com.
mon stock to 500 900 shares and an
issue of a new class of 40 900 shares of
{ per cent convertible second preferred
stock, 500 per. under a plan to liqui-
date accumulated dividends on the
basis of one new share for each two
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS.
Quoted by Alex. Brown & Sons. C1osingJ
DETROIT-Only three or four an.

DETRO1T-Onlyt three or four an.
nouncements of new models of auto
mobile manufacturers are expected In
the near future. About IS per cent Of
the 1927 models have now been ex-
hibted to the public and no spectacu-
lar changes are anticipated until the
annual New York automobile show
next Janua<y.