davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
Railway Time Card
To8T8ERT PACIFIC TIME TABI1


Going Wet
ne. NORTH Coast Ltd-A:Oo e. ~
No. s-N p Express S:55 p. M
80. 4A-Aoea 2:56 q. ~
No. I9-Local - s:l5 ..
Nos. Z, Al and 219 run ria Buttes
No. 4 carries paying passengers fron
and TO points scheduled t. stop. No
1 and NO. 9 win stop at Manhatssa
and Belgrade 60 let of passengers
from points east Of Billings
Going Easf
No. 2-Norsh Coast Lt52.62 an
No. Atlantic Express-l.I7 3. ~
NO. 42-Aiss Valley Ltd~~1.l7 &. ~
No 4y-oeal 10.50 g.. IN
No. carries paying passengers
from end % points scheduled Is sfoa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09

LIST day Of July, 1925.
J. III. HARRIS,
County Clerk and Recorder
First publication July 2, 1920
(Last publication July 80, 1920
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
SEDAN

q !: = = " 4 = . = .: = = = =
& SEDAN q
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
GOVERNMENT HOUSES
 IN SEWARD BE SOLD
CAN BE PURCHASED WITH VERY SMALL PAYMENT OVER Ex-
 TENDED NUMBER YEARS

The sale of government lots in Sew ard Monday afternoon brought out some keen competition, according tc J. A. Ramsey, of the general land of flee, who conducted the auction, and indicates the interest shown in Sew ard to build up the city. It was the first sale of lots ever held in the Cliff addition but will shortly be followed by another, he said, for recently ir discussing matters with General Manager Noel W. Smith, of the Alas ka railroad, permission was secured to dispose of few of the local gov ernment houses and also the lots These are located on Third and A street.
 Anyone interested in procuring one of these substantially constructed homes are requested by MT. Ramsey to write to MT. Barndollar, at An chorage. It is presumed the proper ties will be appraised at very req sonable figure for MT. Ramsey point ed out that during the sale at An chorage the property brought just about one-half of the actual value; the terms were very reasonable being one-third the purchase price down the remainder of the payments ex tending over a number of years, anl drawing no interest. MT. Ramsey vii appraise the lots and MT. Smith vii appraise the buildings. Announce ment of when this sale will take place will be made at later date.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
RADIO OPERATOR AT BETHEL LOST SINCE
 FRIDAY; RIVER FROZE
CAPTAIN GUTHRIE, COMMANDING OFFICER RADIO, CABLE HEAD QUARTERS, INSTRUCTS SEARCH PARTIES FOR YOUNG SOLDIER
YUKON RIVER FROZEN OVER
Private Paul Estle Leaves in Skiff, Bethel for Akiak to Install Radio: Station Since been Silent

Somewhere, mushing over the fro- zen tundra, foundering among count less sloughs, or perhaps frozen in his open skiff on the broad bosom of the Kuskokwim now turned to ice, is Pri- vate Paul Estle. the Signal Corps op- orator in charge of the radio station at Bethel.
 Estle left Bethel week ago to go to Akiak twenty miles up the river to help install a private radio station. He left Akiak Friday morning in his skiff to float down the Kuskokwim and that is the last that has been seen of him. He did not arrive at Be- thel. His little station-home beneath the towering radio mast was empty the next day but attempts to notify
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
A|RPLANE SERVICE
 ASSURED FIR NEXT
 SUMMER SAYs C0PE
AVIATOR DEPARTS FOR THE STATES WHERE WILL INVESTl- GATE AND PURCHASE TWO OR THREE PLANES FOR SOUTH WESTERN AND INTERIOR SER- VICE

Sea planes will roar over Seward next year, according to Alonzo Cope, of Anchorage, who departed for Se- attle on the s. s. Alaska, for, to- gether with two prominent business men of Anchorage, an airplane com pany has been formed, the hard cash put up, and he dispatched to the States for the winter to investigate various types of machines, and to pur- chase either two or three sea planes and ship them North early in the year. Anchorage will be the. base and home office. Service will be render ed to Seward, Westward and to h. terior points. Mr. Cope, who is a veteran airplane mechanic and fier, says he first took up with the flying game when, literally speaking, they flew hacks Those were the days of 1917. Inasmuch as MT. Cope gave the names of the two Anchorage busi- ness men who are interested with him in the project The Gateway sees no reason it should not name them, A. A. Shonbeck and G. Gelles. Both are known to be progressive and emerge tic in their various successful under takings.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
QUEEN |S CONDEMNED. BY LABOR SPEAKERS;
 DE|0UNCES KELLOGG
ULTIMATE PURPOSE OF QUEEN MARES VISIT U. s. TO IN.
 TEREST OIL CAPITAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. P)-Speak- CTS at the meeting under the auspices of the International Labor defense declared the purpose of Queen Marie's visit is to obtain money to aid Ru- mania in completing forcible domin- ion over Bessarabia with the ultimate purpose of allowing American oil in- terests to gain the advantage over British competitors in the South Russian field. Speakers denounced Ambassador Kellog for "toadying to royalty while refusing to admit to this country Count Karolyi of Hun gary, true Democrat" A resolution was adopted condemning the Queen as representative of country which persecuted peasants.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20

SEATTLE, Oct 20. (P m Recall against a governor in the State of proceeding, the first ever started
 Washington, were instituted against Governor Hartley with the filing in
 Olympia of charges of misfeasance, malfeansance and violation of the oath of office. Secretary of State -Hinkle said of the citizens who went to Olympia from Seattle and Tacoma to file the charges that it appears to me this will be the sorriest day ever experienced in the State of Washington, for goodly number of people are convinced this is the pro- per way out of political mess in which we find ourselves" Governor Hartley is accused of seeking to pre- vent the expenditure of the State School appropriation which was pas sed over to his veto; discharging three regents at the University of Washington, and the trustee of the
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
HANDWRITING EXPERT
 TESTIMONY TAKEN
STATES CARMEL GROCERY LISTS AND SERMON WRITING TO BE
 THE SAME

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20. (P-Mil. ton Carlson, a handwriting expert testified the Carmel grocery slips and the sermon, Light and Darkness which Aimee McPherson left on the beach when she. disappeared, are in the same handwriting. Attorney Gil. bert failed to shake him in the cross examination. Carlson is expected to be the last state witness in the hear ing which has run into it's fourth week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
(Continued on Page Eight)
STRAWBERRY POINT CLAM
 CANNERY, C0RD0vA BURNS

CORDOVA, Oct. 20. (P)-A fire started with the explosion of pitch pot and destroyed the $20,000 clam plant of the Strawberry Point Pack ing company near Cordova. A num- Der of boats stored for the winter were burned. These were covered by insurance amounting to S1O,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
TWO BANDITS CAUGHT SUSPECTED KILLING FOUR MEN IN 5. r.
LAWRENCE WEEKS CONFESSES ROBBED CONSTANTINE GU-
 LIEN, WHO WAS SHOT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. (P- Two reputed bandits who killed four men last week have been arrested Buck Kelly was shot as he attempted to escape by jumping through a win. dow Kelly was trapped by informa tion fromSa partner, Lawrence Weeks who was arrested while working as a laborer in the city tunnel. Police said Weeks confessed to robbing Con. stantine Guleen who was shot three times. Guleen is recovering.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
OBSERVE ALASKA DAY
 AT TSEsQUICE|vTEN|V|AL
SEAL OF THE TERRITORY PRE-. SENTED TO HEAD OF STATE
 INSTITUTION

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20. P)-Al- aska Day was observed at the Sesqui- centennial Exposition and Philip A. Bradley of Juneau, in behalf of Gov ernor Parks, presented the seal of the territory to Mrs. W. Freeland Kendrick, wife of the Philadelphia mayor, who heads the Women's State Committee institution. The seal will be duplicated in Alaskan metals and made a permanent gift to the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
ANCHORAGE CHAMBER APPEALS ID SEATTLE GOVERNOR PARKS AND MANA GER SMITH FAVOR RETEN-
 TON ARMY POST

SEATTLE, Oct. 20. R-Governor Parks and Manager Noel Smith of the Alaska railroad favor the reten- tiion of the Anchorage army post, the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce cabled to the Seattle Chamber. The Anchorage Chamber is appealing to their Washington Congressional dele gation to oppose the posts removal.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
PUBLIC LEDGER OPPOSES
 ELECTION 0F SEN. vARE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20. (P-The Public Ledger, an Independent Re publican paper, announced last night it would oppose Ware, "because oi the excessive use of campaign funds in the primary election land said Wilson "is a good man and a repre-. sentative citizen" Their only regret if he is elected is that he is not Re publican.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
INVESTIGATING POLITICS,

CHICAGO, Oct 20. (P-The Sen ate Campaign funds committee has decided to investigate the Indiana political situation
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
ELEVEN VESSELS LOST, JAPAN

LONDON, Oct. 19. (P)-A Tokyo dispatch said eleven vessels were wrecked in a gale in Northern Japan and that the Kaitsu Maru of Kobe foundered with many passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
LIEUT.. JONES AT ANCHORAGE

Lieutenant Jones, quartermaster department, local cable and radio sys- tenn, has been over in Anchorage since Monday looking over the quar- termaster stores at the army post which will shortly be abandoned.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
MRS. ANDREWS IN BUSINESS

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. (P-Mrs. Lincoln c. Andrews, wife of the dry czar Andrews entered business, step- ping from social activities to partner ship in a Now York travel service bureau.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
ANOTHER QUAKE RECORDED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. (P)-The Weather Bureau reported a tropical disturbance. of great intensity moving northwestward, 225 miles daily. The disturbance is centered in the vicin- ity of the Swan islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20

Mrs. Ralph R. Guthrie, wife of Cap tain Guthrie, head of the second divi sion of cable and radio operations, To. cal headquarters, is expected to re turn home this evening from Anchor. age.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20

Postmaster Chas. Sheldon reports some people are still leaving letters at the old postoffice. Yesterday he discovered 16 letters crammed thru a crack in the front door and laying on the floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
MARINES GUARDING ALL
 SEATTLE MAIL TRAINS

SEATTLE, Oct. 20. P)-It is an- nounced that 60 marines equipped with riot guns and instructions to shoot to kill will guard all Seattle mail trains.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20

A light snow fall fell in Anchorage Monday, according to telephone re- ports in Seward yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
Hartley Recall Charges Approved by Washington State Secretary
 Injunction Proceedings Started

THREATS OF LAW SUIT DO NOT DISTURB RECALL COMMITTEE, ANNOUNCES FIELD DIRECTOR WILL ONLY DELAY MATTERSlS FIRST RE-
 CALL PROCEEDINGS EVER TO BE MADE AGAINST A GOVERNOR IN STATE OF WASHING
 TON @
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
OLYMPIA, Oct. 20. (P)-Secreta1y of State Hinkle approved the recall charges.

SEATTLE, Oct 20. (H)-Mr Hinkle told the Seattle Times that Seattle lawyers had asked delay of decision until suit be started and said probably injunction proceed gs in either the Supreme court in the Thurston Su peror court would be instituted E. F. Blaine of Seattle and Mr. Granger, recall campaign field director, said lay action"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
SORRY DAY FOR STATE, ANNOUNCES SECRETARY H|NKLE

Petitions Ready for Circulation Today-Hne says Gov ernor Violated Oath of Office Twice When Refused Ap propriaton Request and Failed Call Session Refores- taticn Committee
Evening star., 1926-06-01

A drop of water may contain as
many as 100 forms of life. visible un-
der q powerful microscope
Evening star., 1926-06-01
HOUGHT0N LEADS
TRIBUTE IN LONDON
Service for Memorial Day in
st. Margaret's Church
$ Draws Americans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1.-Americans ir
London did honor to those of the
United States Army and Navy buried
in the British Isles at Memorial
day service yesterday in st. Mar
garet's Church, Westminster.
Alanson B. Houghton, the American
Ambassador and Horace Lee Washing
ton, American consul general at Lon.
don, with the staffs Of the embassy and
consulate, and representatives of all
the American societies and of the
United States Shipping Board were
, among those who attended the service
One Of the most touching features
was the presence of four veterans of
ages ranging from 79 to SO, who
fought In the Federal Army during
the Civil War. They wore their Grand
Army medals, and one Of them car
ried the Star and Stripes.
Rev. William II. Carnegie, canon Of
Westminster. and Rev w. c. Poole
conducted the services. Ambassador
Houghton read the lesson.
Before the service a brief ceremony
was held in Whitehall, when Capt.
Henry II. Townsend Of the I'd Com
pany, Governors Foot Guards,
New Haven, Conn, accompanied by
other officers of the same command,
and Herbert Browlie, adjutant Of the
London post of the American Legion,
placed wreaths on the cenotaph.
When the st. Margaret's service
was over Ambassador Houghton
placed a floral token on the grave of
the Unknown Soldier in Westminster
Abbey. The Civil War veterans de-
posted a wreath at the base of the
Lincoln statue in Parliament Square
Evening star., 1926-06-01
MEXICAN BANDITS
REPORTED ROUTED
Fled From Attack, Gen. Escobar
Reports-Leader Wounded, But
Escaped Capture.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO. June 1.-Gen. Gonzalo
Escobar. military commandant in Goa
hula, has made an official report to
the government here on his operations
against the bandits who captured G. c.
Braden and j. G. Gallagher, American
mining men, on May IS. Braden and
Gallagher have been released, but the
report does not mention this fact.
Gen. Escobar says federal troops
pursued the bandits closely and finally
overlook them Thursday night at
Bajio de Ensenada. The bandits Of
fered slight resistance and fled, leav-
ing two dead and one prisoner. Juan
Galindo. leader of the bandits, was
wounded, but escaped.
The number of men making up the
band was not given by Gen. Escobar.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
"PUSSYFOOT" GETS COLD
RECEPTION IN NORWAY
Even Prohibitionists Against Him
as Result of Campaign Started
by Newspaper.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
OSLO, June 1.-The Aften Post has
started a campaign against PUSSY
foot" Johnson, the American prohibi-
ton worker, with the result that he
hardly dares face the Norwegian pub
lie.
Characteristic Of the general senti-
ment is an editorial in the leading
prohibitionist church paper, Dagen,
which says:
"Pussyfoot follows a cynical code of
morals, which units him from con
tact with the police and creates con-
sternation when found In leaders of
great industrialistic movements"
1t is now considered certain that
the prohibition fight next Autumn will
be conducted without Pussyfoot's aid
(Copyright 1926 by Chicago Daily News Co J
Evening star., 1926-06-01
TURK PACT STAND
. OF BISHOPS RAPED
Editor of Episcopal Paper
Denies They Represent
Views of Church.

In a letter to Chairman Borah Of
the Senate foreign relations commit
tee Guy Emery Shipler, editor of the
Churchman, New York City, takes the
position that Bishop William r. Man
ming and the 109 other bishops of the
Episcopal Church have no right to
speak for the church officially in op-
posing ratification of the Lausanne
treaty with Turkey.
Shipler describes the Churchman
as the oldest religious journal in
Evening star., 1926-06-01

America and "the only liberal national
weekly of the Episcopal Church."
"It is what l conceive to be a sig
nificant fact" Shipler added, that
when the matter came before a ses-
sion of the house of bishops at our
last general convention, in October,
the house, acting as a unit, turned
down by unanimous action requests
for such an Endorsement as that given
In their recent statement.
my own opinion Is that the docu-
ment originated with Bishop Manning
and that the other signatures of
Evening star., 1926-06-01
FLYER REACHES TOXIC.
Lieut.. Botved Of Denmark Wei.
coined by Big Crowd.

TOXIC, June 1 @.-Lieut. Botved
of Denmark completed his long flight
from Copenhagen to TOXIC this morn
ing when he arrived at the Tokorza-
wa army flying field, near Toxic. The
Danish aviator was escorted to the
field by Japanese airplanes and was
greeted on landing by a large cheer
ing crowd.
Lieut.. Botved expects to remain in
Toxic about 10 days and then return
to Denmark by flying across Siberia.
Evening star., 1926-06-01

bishops were secured in the some
what happy-go-lucky fashion not en-
tirely uncommon in the practice of
bishops.
There are a good many of us who
hope that when the matter comes up
for discussion in the Senate it may
be made clear that the document
signed by these ITO bishops does not
by any means express the opinion of
the Episcopal Church."
Evening star., 1926-06-01
BRITONS FAVOR SOVIET.
Group in House of Commons Urges
Recognition on Stated Terms.

LONDON, June l up 1.-The West
minister Gazette yesterday printed the
substance of a report by Sir Frank
Nelson and other Conservative mem
bers of the House of Commons which
advises the government to watch for
a favorable opportunity to obtain
diplomatic and commercial settlement
Evening star., 1926-06-01

More than $S0,O00,O0O will bo spent
by tourists in Switzerland this year.
Evening star., 1926-06-01

with Russia, but stipulating that
Russia must recognize her pre-war
private debts. The Commoners admit
the difficulty is in knowing the
psychological moment to renew the
negotiations.
1t is understood that the question
of the British government indorsing
the report has not arisen and that
the report has not been submitted to
the cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National - George Whites Scan.
dals." revue at $40 pm.
Poli's-Mitzi in Naughty Riquette, -
at 500 pm.
Belasco-"The Kid Himself" com.
edy, at $40 pm.
President-"Uncle Sans Follies," at
$40 pm.
Keith's Clara Kimban Young,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-Anniversary week, vaude
vile. l to II pm.
Strand-"The Window Cleaners, -
vaudeville, continuous from 1890 to
IL pm.
Wardman Park-"Go Easy, Mabel
comedy, at $40 pm.
Gayety-"Mutt and JEFF, burlesque
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
MutualL"Laf1in' Thru" burlesaue
at 2:30 and 500 pm.
Howard lOred)-"Darktown F'rol.
ics," at Sis pm.
Palace-"That Royle Girl" at 1886
am, 1895. ESQ. 4:55. and 915 pm.
Metropolitan THE Unguarded
Hour" at 11:40 am. lao, $40, $40.
7:40 and GAS pm.
Columbia Stage Struck" at 1925
am, 1:25, 1886, $40, TAO and Gas pm.
Rialto-"The Fool" at 11:05 am,
LOS, 3:15, sos. tbs and 9:15 pm.
TivOli-"Bobbed Hair" at 2:20, 4:o5,
$50, 745 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador THE Ungua I'd e d
Hour" at els, and 9:45 pm.
Centrai-"The Merry Widow" at
1890, 2, $50, B, $50, and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
SCOTT
|NPR|SON ON COAST
California Authorities to Re-
turn SIayer's Brother to
Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January AN invalid
father last Summer made frantic APP
peals by radio, through newspapers
and friends for Robert Scott to come
home and save his brother, Russell.
doomed to die for a murder he sald
Robert committed. The pleas went I'M
needed and Russell, once rated as a
millionaire in Canada, was snatched
from the gallows by "a last-minute In
sanity verdict. Robert Scott could not
have answered the appeal. even II ne
had heard 1t.
Hiding under the assumed name
Of John Redding, he was serving a
sentence in San Quentin, Calf, prison
for robbery Of haberdashery in July,
1921 Now he is on the way back
here to face trial on Il murder lndlct-
nent, with prosecutors determined 10
fight for his death.
Identification Positive.
Photographs in a Chicago police
bulletin broadcast in the Nationwide
search for Robert, led to the identi-
fcation, which California authorities
regard as positive From a convict
road camp in the high Sierras Scott
was brought last night to MERGED,
calf He showed considerable emotion
when addressed as Scott and told he
was wanted in Chicago for the kill
ing, but refused to talk
A Christmas parole for good con-
duct. which was TO be his when he
had a job TO go to, has been indefi
nitely postponed. Chicago prosecutors
have arranged to send men to the
coast to bring him here.
Russell Scott, in the Chester, Ill,
asylum, showed little surprise and re-
fused to comment when told that his
brother had been found. He declined
10 discuss the assertion he made dur
ing his trial that Robert had done the
killing for which he was sentenced.
The conviction of Russell, caught
after Joseph AIaurer, a drug clerk
was killed by hold-up men in a drug
store opposite the City Hall, precipi
tated one of the bitterest legal fights
in Illinois,
Russell first pleaded guilty, then
withdrew the plea when it was indi-
Gated a death sentence would follow.
y jury trial resulted in a condemna-
ton to the gallows. Further reprieves
were refused after the Supreme Court
affirmed the sentence.
Said Robert Did Staying.
Russell maintained that Robert had
fred the shot
Come. Bob, be man: don't let your
brother take your punishment" the
father appealed. Russell's young wife.
Catherine, joined in the plea She
started A drive in Detroit for funds
for her husbands defense and an ap-
peal was made to President Coolidge
to intervene
Russell was TO be hanged July L. A
fake telegram from Robert Scott"
from Detroit to Gov. Small said: DE
lay hanging. | am coming to take the
blame" The telegram was a hoax
Then, a few hours before the death
march a week later, stay was grant
ed at O'Clock in the morning on the
grounds that Russell had become in
sane since his sentence. A jury upheld
the theory. He must stay in the Ches-
ter Asylum until he dies unless he re:
gains his sanity, in which event he is
10 be returned here TO be hanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
BUYS u S. WHISKY,
BUT CAN'T MOVE 1T
Man Must Now Get Permit to Take
Purchase From Baltimore
Storage.
Srecia. Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 1.-Two bar
res of Old Spring Garden whisky and
% barrels Of gin were sold Saturday
by the United States Government in
compliance with provisions of the ma
tional prohibition law.
Henry Winer Of this city bought the
liquor but without a Government per
NIT he cannot move it from the ware
house of the Baltimore Distilling Co.,
where the sale was held.
The liuuor was sold at public auc-
ton because taxes and storage charges
have been accruing for some time. 1t
was sold with the understa nding that
the purchaser would pay all due
charges.
Bidding began on the whisky at IS
per barrel. 1t went up to $40. $3.50,
SIS. Sic and finally to $50, where it
was sold The first offer for the lot
of gin was 81 per barrel. This was
jumped tc 500 for the lot. then to $40.
creeping up by five-dollar increases to
Sis. Winer made both high bids.
As a matter of fact. the whisky
really cost him 1920 a barrel, for due
taxes and other charges amount to
about $500. The gin also proved more
expensive than indicated on the face.
Taxes of about $50 a barrel are due
on 1t, while other charges aggregate
81 ,093.65.
According to warehouse officials. the
whisky was originally the property Of
r. Eising & Co. of New York City,
while the gin belonged to D. P. Shee-
han Of Philadelphia. They have been
unable to get into touch with either
of the owners, they said, and charges
and taxes due on the liquor have ac-
cumulated.
Safe for COlds-Father Johns