davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Ludendorf Improving.

MUNICH, Bavaria, December
UP.-Gen. Ludendorff has shown
steady improvement since his opera
ton for removal of a goiter a week
ago. DR.. Sauerbruch. who performed
the operation, said today nothing had
developed to give cause for concern.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Nicaragua Names American.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, December
8 &.-Roscoe r. Hill of Albuquerque
N. NJ, American high commissioner
in Nicaragua, has been appointed
chairman of the Nicaraguan mixed
claims commission, which is to settle
claims arising out of the recent revo.
luton, estimated to total $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
EMERGENCY RADIO
MEASURE WANTED
National Co-ordinating Com
mittee Lays Plan Before Con-
greSS to End Confusion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Enactment of an emergency radio
control measure prohibiting issuance
of broadcasting licenses after Decem-
ber and control of the industry
by two bodies, a Federal Radio Com
mission and the Commerce Depart
ment, are the recommendations of
the national radio co-ordinating COM
mittee to the Congress.
These recommendations, adopted
here in the first meeting represent
ing the industry, were presented to-
day to Senate and House conferees
in charge of radio legislation by Wal
ter A. Strong of Chicago, chairman
of the radio section of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
and chairman of the co-ordinating
committee.
Both houses have passed radio con-
troll bills, the Senate preferring a
commission and the House favoring
control under the Commerce Depart
ment.
The functions of the controlling
body, as set out in letters from the
cO-ordinating committee to the con-
fereeS, should be so adjusted in the
administrative powers as to clearly
determine the standards used in cases
for decision as hereinafter recon-
mended, and to define and clarity
large discretionary powers and con.
troll in the commission"
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Jeopardy Seen i'm Delay.

Delay in settling the radio problem
will jeopardize a national industry
of $500 900 900 year and involve dis
appointment of 20,000,000 listeners-in,
the letter asserted.
The emergency control message Is
suggested as one anticipating enact
ment of a permanent control law. to
prevent further complication and con.
fusion in the air. Unless immediate
steps are taken, the letter said, the
flow of agricultural and market infor-
nation, on which farmers depend, also
will be affected. The investment of
the listening public" was estimated
at 81, 500, 900 900.
Broadcasting stations are increasing
at the rate of one day, the co-ordi-
mating committee declared, and
greater confusion on the air will be
caused unless the emergency control
is enacted.
A resolution providing emergency
control has been drafted by Represent
ative White of Maine, author of the
House bill, providing for issuance of
no more broadcasting licenses until
after permanent legislation.
Representative Scott of Michigan,
chairman of the House conferees, said
that in view of an indicated settlement
of differences between the House and
Senate it would be better to delay in
PRODUCTION of the resolution.
Personnel of Commission.
In dealing with qualifications for
appointment on the radio commission
the cO-ordinating committee suggested
that no limitation be placed, except
that no member should be financially
interested in radio.
Recognition of the right of priority
of operation of radio stations is urged,
and the ALLEGATION and use of wave
lengths should be determined on
length of time the stations have
operated, character of service and the
requirements of their zones and COM
munities for radio service. These
principles should be written into the
law, the letter asks, SO that there will
be no limitation of the effect thereof.
"A broadcaster has no vested rights
as against the United States Govern
ment; but he has certain clearly de-
fined rights as against other broad.
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star., 1926-12-03
MILLS SEES PRESIDENT.
Expresses His Thanks for Ap.
pointment to Treasury Post.

HC11IoHiC 90 1IcaSuIy 1USC'
By the Associated Press.
Representative Ogden Mills, Repub-
lican, of New York, thanked President
Coolidge today for the Treasury AS
sistant Secretaryship appointment.
Mr.. Mills explained that it was his
intention to remain in the House until
the legislative program reached the
stage where he could resign his seat
there. He believed that would be prior
to March 4.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
WEATHER.

~. s. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Partly cloudy and not so cold to-
night; temperature about 80 degrees:
Tomorrow cloudy, warmer, followed by
rain. Temperature-Highe 35, at
1880 pm. yesterday: lowest, 26, at 1
am. today. Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1926-12-03

Continued on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star., 1926-12-03

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
NEW STATE LAND
LEASING POLICY
FEBRUARY % MADE UNIFORM
EXPIRATION DATE FOR
ALL LEASES

M. BrandjOrd, State Registrar, No
titles Of Plan Whereby Contracts
Hereafter Terminate at Same time;
Fractional Payments Announced
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
You Catch COld
Rub on MuStOrOlO

MusteTOle is easy to apply with the
fingers and works right away. Often
it prevents a cold from turning into
FLU" Or pneumonia. 1t does all the
good work of grandmOther's mustard
plaster without the blister.
MusterOle is a clean, white ointment,
made of oil of mustard and other
home simples. It is recommended by
many doctors and nurses. Try Must
erOle for sore throat, cold on the
chest, rheumatism, lumbagO, pleuTi-
sy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pains and
aches of the back and joints, sprains.
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains.
frOetad fapt-,o1ds Of all eOrfs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
Benton Makes
Wa6ers ON Whether
River Will Freeze

Up to the present time there
has been much speculation and
betting i'm Fort Benton as to Whe-
Their the Missouri river will freeze
over at that place this winter. So
far, the river has remained open
and it now seems as though il will
continue %unfrOZen.
Although there are no known writ
ten records Of the rivers earlier his
tory, old timers disagree slightly on
the subject. Some insist that the ri
yer failed to close up one winter
within the last SO years, while 9TH
ers claim that, through a chain Of
ancestors, they have verbal proof
that the river has never failed to
freeze over since the first trading
post vas established near the present
site of Fort Benton in 1928.
Written records Of more recent
years show that the river has frOZ-
N up to late in January and then
frozen I'VE again as late as February
9th.
If this weather continues, ice will
be a precious article in Central Mon
tana this summer. Artificial ice
plants will perhaps have a chance
to run double time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
Tndians Want Sheen

Sheep may be added to the re-
sources Of the Rocky Boy Indian
reservation south Of Havre, accord
ing to L. w. ShotWell, new agency
superintendent. Mr.. ShOtWell said
he had been requested by Indians at
the reservation to furnish an expert
mental flock Of sheep. Mr.. ShOtwell
succeeds H.. d. Kelsey, superintend-
ent Of Rocky Boy reservation for the
last three years, the latter HAVING
been transferred to the HOOpa reser-
walton in northern California. The
new agent came from the Piute re
servatiOn at Walker River, south OF
Reno, Nevada.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
Moisture Inn Grain Affects
termination, Tests Show
(FrOm Montana State COllege)

(FrOm Montana State COllege)
n EUCH of the grain threshed last
W fall contained a high percentage
AVA of moisture and grain stored in
this condition may have a low ger
minatiOn, according to W. o. Whit
comb, superintendent of the State
Grain Laboratory at Montana State
college. Farmers who have such
grain should have it tested before
planting time if serious losses r tn
be avoided. Grain testing so per
cent in termination will produce but
half a crop but this is a handicap that
can be avoided by knowing the per-
centage of termination and ~increas-
ing the rate of seeding to make up
for the worthless seed.
Commenting on the results of re-
cent tests of seed grain at the State
Laboratory, Mr.. Whitcomb says:
MANY inquiries have been receiv-
ed at the Montana Seed Laboratory
as to the termination of wheat and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
Allotment Bill ODDosed

The allotment bill recently intro
duced in congress by Scott Leavitt,
Montana congressman, providing that
so acres of agricultural land be al
lOted to every member of the North
ern Cheyenne tribe on the Tongue
River reservation in southeastern
Montana has met with the disapprov-
al of the Indians themselves, accord
ing to statements made by leaders Of
the tribe at Lame Deer. The In
dams consider certain clauses in the
bill to be ambiguous and unsatisfac-
tory, and rumors are to the effect
that meetings are being held AMONG
the Indians to protest against these
features of the bill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
About Farming
(From Montana State COllege)

IN THE THEORY that corn
makes a better feed when an
~ other feed with a little higher
protein content is mixed with it, B
A. Mumpower, Of Watson Flats, Gus
ter county, will try growing soy beans
with his corn this year. He will SOW
one gallon of beans per acre along
with his corn and use the field for
pasture in the late summer and fall.
The testing of Montana cattle for
tuberculosis continued during the
month of January and $500 cattle in
lab herds were given the tuberculln
test by. federal and state v~eterinar-
ians But 80 reactOTs were found
during the mOnht. Montana now has
SO7,8 62 head of cattle that have
been tested for tuberculosis.
More than SO farmers of Lewis and
Clark county attended a meeting at
Helena last month to consider plans
for the cooperative marketing of
farm products grown in the Helena
valley. A plan was presented by F.
J. FrOebe a local rancher and a
second meeting will be called in the
near future to decide upon a course
of action.
Three meetings were held in Sheri.
dan county during February to dis
cUss the subject "a permanent sys-
tenn of agriculture for Sheridan coun.
ty." More than 800 attended the
meetings. V. D. Gilman extension
cnnnfo 14CA in 20 mn .u1vo-,A -
dressed the meetings.
A corn test including &c varietie.
Of corn will be conducted in tn,
northeastern part of Rosebud COUNTY
this year.
A livestock short course, sponsored
by the Eureka Farmers COmmunit,
club, was held at Eureka Februar!
%. r. L. WaddeIl extension livestocl
specialist discussed the outlook 70.
hogs, beef cattle, and sheep as ap
piled to Lincoln county condition
and local problems of feeding, breed
ing and marketing were considered
The short course continued through
out the day and was attended by 2
farmers.
@ o 9
The communities of Bad Rock
! deer Park, CrestOn, Swan River an
, Ferndale are organizing All club
again this year. The schools i
these communities are taking an az
tive part in club work using it to SUI
plement studies in agriculture an
home economies.
o o. Q
The ChOuteau County Farm Blu
eau has been revived and reOrganize
as a result of a recent visit by W. ]
Stockton, president of the Montan
Farm Bureau. Fifty new member
have been added and plans are beiu
made for an active year.
= 2 .
p The Saltwater County Poultry a
t ISOLATION is making plans to secuI
a warehouse at Columbus for hanC
ling the products of the member
during the coming season.
A twO-year program has been star
in Hill county for the increase
corn and sweet clover acreage. He
production has been greatly increa
ed in Hill county in recent years al
other livestock is coming in rapid
as a part of the general system
= farming. AS a result farmers a,
making plans to assure a reIiab
feed and forage supply.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
FractinOaI Payments

" Either agricultural or grazing
rental, leases beginning in Septem-
Der SO per cent; October 40 per cent;
November 80 per cent; December 20
per cent; January 10 per cent; FEB
ruary 5 per cent
BE it further resolved that in the
case of all leases dated on and after
October l., and before the expiration
of the coming February, both the
rental for the fractional year and for
the next full year shall be paid an6
collected at the time Of issuing the
lease
"Thes rules and orders will be
in full force and effect from now on.
The important change in lease eX-
piratiOn dates hereby effected Is
meeting with uniform and cordial ap-
prevail throughout the entire state
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
Accused of Narcotic sale

a proposed 100000 hotel block on
First street in Havre was suspended
folio wing the arrest of Thomas Man
aras, builder on a charge of possess
ion and sale of narcotics. Manaras
waived preliminary hearing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
Bord's Resolution

From now on a better policy Will
be followed. On January 20, 1926,
the state board of land commission
ers unanimously passed the follow
ing resolution and orders:
"Be it resolved by this board that
the register of state lands be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to
fix February 28 as the expiration
date of all farming and grazing leases
issued by his office from and after
March I, 1926, no leases to be is
sued for a longer term than five
years from the date on which the
lease takes effect;
BE it further resolved, that the
rentals for fractional years be and
the same are hereby fixed and de
termined as follows:
Agricultural rental, percentage
of full years rental. Leases begin
ming March, April and May 100 pei
cent; June and July 80 per cent
August so per cent;
"'Grazing rental, per percentage
of full years rental Leases beginning
March, April and May 100 per cent
June and July so per cent; August
so per cent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

Chile is a republic but as the gov
eminent has been in the hands of a
few leading families almost from the
earliest days of its existence as a
nation, it is described as the most
~aristOcratic republic in America.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

LondOn's pOstOffice directory this
year weighs IL pounds Z ounces, and
contains 1000 pages.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

70 remove pmples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In
lnje Cuticura Talcum.-Adv
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

Most Americans look upon the sil-
yer dollar as the most cumbersome
coin ever minted. But it is put COM
nietely ia the shade by the old Swed-
ish coins. In the museum Of Falu, III
sweden, there is g copper coin dated
1914 which measures 25 inches By
fs and weighs over 40 pounds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
Than Million
Cattle i'm Montana
rs Census Shows

Cattle on Montana farms and
ranges January I, 1925, numbered
1,3S9,85O, according to figures
leased by the census bureau. They
are based on the 1925 agricultural
Census enumeration and are sub
jeCt to correction.
Of the Montana total, 491,674 are
beef COWS and heifers two years old
and over, and 1O4,344 are dairy cows
and heifers of the same age. Year
ling beef heifers numbered 141,315.
and dairy heifeTs between one and
two years old total 20,1OO. Beef
calves under a year old number 1922
41O, dairy calves 1855. Beef type
bulls one year old and over number
20,065, and dairy bulls 3,425. The
state on January 1, 1925 was cred
tied with 1877, $50 steers.
LOndOn's pOstOffice directory thi,
year weighs IL pounds Z ounces, and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

Beginning this month all leases
upon state grazing and agricuI-
tural lands are issued with a uni
form expiration date, February %,
and no leases will be given for a
period greater than five years, UNI
der a resolution adopted several
weeks ago by the state board of
land commissioners.
Circular letters have been sent out
by I. M. BrandjOrd, register of state
lands, to all lessees of state lands ad-
vising them of the new regulation.
The letter reads:
"Under the usage which has pre-
vailed in the state land office from
its establishment and up to the pres
ent time, leases have expired on any
one of the 365 days of the year. The
change in the seasons has been en-
tirely ignored. More than One-half
of all leases issued have expired dur
ing the spring, summer or autumn
when crops are being planted, or are
in the midst Of their growth, or are
being harvested. AS a result of this
practice lessees of the state have suf-
fered much annoying uncertainty
great inconvenience and very con-
siderable losses. These losses to the
lessees have also resulted in losses Ia
the state.
Evening star., 1926-08-11
THOs j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONfFK"
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Two-Story Brick Dwelling
With Garage, Being Premises
No. 14l2 Perry Place NV.

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. ben- ISl
tnlon- the land records of the District o.
Columbia, and at the REQUEST Of the part
will sell at public auction, in front ot n.
prem ses; s,;;,, on. THCRSrn9AAHY1 AnGCSI
PM. the following de5crihcd lan,d and prem
Uses situate III the District of Columbia
and designated as and being lot 81 In Harr'
Wardmans & an3 ThoWWas Wc., b9nGs shddyiso
rs per plat recorded in the office Of th'
Surveyor for the District of Columbia, Il
lAber ~ at folio - block =. now know
as square 26SS. Subject tn building lin
restriction and covenants of record
Terms: Sold subject To prior deed O
trust, for So 10000. further particulars {"
which Will be announced az time OF sale
the purchase price above said trust 10 hs
paid in cash. deposit of 5000 required
COnvcyancinG recording and revenue stanlI
at purchasers cost. Terms 10 I've compile
with within thirty days. otherwise depo-i
forfeited and the property may he adNr
tiscd and rcsOld at the discretion OF th
j. II. GORDON.
q. Il. LIKENS.
Tytta
Evening star., 1926-08-11

W. A. COOHBF.
Attorney for Trustee.
rNNI HC L. DNGn
Evening star., 1926-08-11
j. II. GORDON
q. B. LIKENS.
aug3-d&dsexSu Trustees
THOMAS DOWNING & co. AUCTIONEEB
TRUSTEES, SALE OF THREE SToRl
BTILDINC, NO. ll0l FAIRMON.

MM{Q2IR}EIR}NNc No C9RRNERF, n, AfAR2PMM66NNr z, RI M6N
BY virtue OF the provisions. contained In
certain deed Of trst d1y filed M ,b for reCGft
70. W. s. On said 1i date. and at the request Of
ing to $14 900 secured thereby. the trustee,
viii offer for sale At nnb!g AUCTION. IN front
1f w Il Fl Fiji FFTHImiTSf T F6R p RHEGf7eef oG76ef PM the
following described land and premises sttu-
atod in The DlStrlct Of Columbia; TO VII
bered twenty-five t2Il in JOhu Sherman,
trustee s., subdivision Of "COlimba Heights.
~ per Mat rec2Tdcd m thr 3ihcG of me hmr hc,
Governor Shepherd. at folio 1871 also part
Of lot numbered eeventy-thrcG 73D in
division o. block, numbered twenty y-fivc.
Columbia Hciehf-.' It, per plat recorded III
the otlire Of the surveyor for the District it o.
block heing now known for purposes of tax
alton and assessment as square numbered
sS25od i,Gt datad i Janaar w 81. iae4 and s' fur
th"r subject To 4 second decd of trust dated
June 10 1924, .for SI2.500. to secure Jaco',
ntcTG9 m9SSF in n' monthiy 0F nstsiiment5 % of $500
interest at : rcr cent. until 70 months from
balance is due and PAYABLE approximat"
amount now unpad hcing $4,000
Terms Of sale: Over SAID trusts S. 900
with interest; 4 deposit of : 900 required
at time Of sale. All convevaucng recording
revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost Gf
within fifteen days from day of sale a
soon thereafter as title report Is ready
resell the property at the risk and cost Of
the ,iefautiug purchaser. after five days al
Vcrtiscmcnt of such resale in some new
paper published in the District of Columbia
~ bE&jAMI& EAY", >E".
Evening star., 1926-08-11
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Waterfront Property Front
ing the Potomac River and
the South Side of Water
Street, West of Wisconsin
Avenue Northwest.

BY virtue of certain deed OF trust datcG
iS} recorded December 4, 1928. among tn"
land records of the District OF ColumblH
Thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees viii sell Al
Pqh}o 1n5op rt II f13gI pt % rhr bAY p1sYSFf' 6F
GHsF GH FSpA36 pia56 hf Ar F6tR }s 6GLocK 10 pm
the following described land and premise
situate in the District OF Columbla and r.
water Lots IN Georgetown. being in square
in s59id GeorgetG2Wn, town nov Tyy known known d. D.
1921 as follows; Beginning for the SAM
* formerly Water street, with thc
westerly line Of the parcel Of land COZ.
corded in J. A. $. 90 folio 80 of the lam
records OF the District of Columhlni salo
said lot % and distant $40 feet from tn
northeast corner of said lot: and runniu-
street GSli feet to the division line o.
land established 10y a deed between william
one part and Charles Il Cropley and other
of the other part, by deed recorded in Lihe
1l@Q. folio IL. of said land records thenc'
southwesterly along said division line and =
center of n brick wall IS % feet to an
angle IN, SAID lire and wall; thence souti'
of said wall and continuation thereof To
the "hannel OF the Potomac River: thenc-
ea-terIy with saiI channel to intersect /.
line drawn south s degrees 55 minutes west
from the point Of beginning, said line t..
veyed to said Essex az aforesaid; ant
thence with said last mentioned line To-.
verseI To the point of beginning. subject 20
an agreement as tu party wall mentioned I1t
said deed recorded in Lih"r 1870 folio II.
subject To tight of way for alley over tha
eastern portion thereof connecting with al
alley south Of the warehouses on the prop.
erty lying east of caption, as referred TO ~
deeds Of record, recorded In Liber J; A; :.
go folio @49 LiDer J. A s. 30. folio 600.
and Liber J. a. $. 20. folio 90 and others ot
the land records Of tho District Of Co.
Terms Of Sale: Sold subject TO prlo'
deed of trust for !Se,500, further particu'
Of sale, the purchase price above SAID trus,
to be paid in cash. A deposit OF $500 re-
quired ConVeyancing. recording. etc. a,
purchasers cost Terms of sale 20 be com
piled with within thirty days otherwise de
post forfeited and the property may he
advertised and resOld at the discretion OF
the trustees.
JAMES J. BECKER,
CHARLES Z. MARSH
au2-d&ds exSu. Trustees
Evening star., 1926-08-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

HERE'S HOME. BUY 1T
S11, 900, direct from owner: easy terms.
immediate possession; attractive detached
house in fine NV. section; : rms. and bath.
breakfast room, sleeping porch. hardwood
Has lot 50xi70 with garage chick house.
shade Address Box 332 M Star office los
Evening star., 1926-08-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors
Franklin o5O3.

14lZ Eye st. NV Franklin 9oOo
SIS 525O-WOODI-EY ROAD-Semi-D Detached Brick
@ 5 %ata @ , sassG~ m in @ the c4 s % tas n
sn ng Been m
.twoi oak
end
S1O25O-NEAR NAVAL OBSERVATORY-Almo New
p Sqa rssHasnSs 1%ss close Hsn t. @ & SsSa ohrva
lights other impynens A large
Sl4 5OO-WEST OF 14th ST--On the Heights
Of offers
@ M Of % G sg best sa% a Sares "a
heat electric lights FIR n,eRP9 Pn
approximstey apr W feetn n ndeptn.Te cash ~
S21 75O-CHENN CHASE MD.-Deached Colonial Home
S ssa % sss 3 4s Es@asf& 5 & lees chevy % % c % chat %
my S @ 20 % ] a Ss oePsase s sss hs aid nss'
aon 0on s sans nE peTsS % @ c on re % &
and t S SeF1 s with v fsr s @ hs vues % % cSss
S13OOO4-BEDROOM HOME-Near 10th and Allison SITS.
snd a n M @ apesy " % trcE Sdane @ 3D.
eoms @ % % % % f
T sTy g4s % % gd oi T % %
terms term "Oie'" W." SCH ' 4' anu ~ '
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC.
=
1412 Eve ST. NV Franklin o5O3.