davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
COURT CALENDAR
To BE ARRANGED
NEXT SATURDAY
Trial Of Bart ScOllard on Murder
Charge May Be Set For
November 8

A tentative calendar for the No
vember term of court has been pre-
pared by Fred Lay, clerk of the dis
trict court, and will be considered
Saturday at. a conference between.
court officials and attorneys for the
various plaintiffs and defendants.
At that time a jury list will be
compiled, and such cases as are not
dismissed or settled will be set for
trial. The term will begin Novem-
Der 8.
Among the more important actions
on the tentative calendar are the
cases of the State VS.. Bart A. Scol-
lard, murder in the first degree; the
State VS.. James Smith, sheriff Of
Gallatin county, assault under color
of authority, and the State VS.. Louis
Seifert, an appeal from the justice
court. :,
The case against Scollard, who shot
and fatally wounded Timothy E.
Randall last April 1 after a quarrel
over the ownership of some property
on the Scollard ranch near Belgrade,
has been held up because of the dis
appearance soon after the inquest OF
Frank Austin, the principal witness
Austin, it is said, has been located
in Iowa and has agreed to return
here for trial. The case probably
will be set for hearing November 8.
The charge against Sheriff Smith
I was filed in August by County AT.
torney E. A. Peterson upon complaint
of Charles Shears, who alleged tha-
the officer had assaulted him Will,
Shears was on duty as a special DO
liceman at the Roundup grounds
Louis Seifert was convicted recent,
IN justice court on charge of recIz
less driving and assessed a fine o
500 as the result of an auto coils
ion, in which two women were in
jured, week ago Sunday.
Most of the remaining cases in
volve alleged violations Of the liquo
laws, or misdemeanors, several Q
} them on appeals from lower courts
) Among the civil cases is that Of
! L. Chestnut VS.. Edmund Burke,
damage action based on an auto co
: lision. This case came to trial Ia.
a Confined on Page Eighty
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08

Prices paid for wheat in Montana
are based on future prices at Mime
apolis. The base price given is the
closing future price at Minneapolis
Thursday. The ranges shown for
wheat Of different protein. content
are based on che closing future
price and the cash premiums paid on
the Minneapolis market Thursday.
Subtract freight and handling costs
to arrive at approximate local
prices.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
MONTANA WHEAT
PRICES

Issued by the Montana Extension
service in cooperation with. the
United States Bureau of Agricultural
Economics.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
AGED DAUGHTER
OF JOHN BROWN
DIES ON COAST

EUREKA, Cahf.-Mrs. Annie
Brown Adams, aged 81, only sur
viving daughter of John Brown OF
Harper's Ferry fame, died Tuesday
at the home of her daughter at
Shively, Humboldt county, Mrs.
Adams was the only member of
the family of John Brown who
witnessed his hanging in 1859.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08

MONTANA BASE PRICE SI.l2N
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-08
CHAS. S. HARTMAN
Is SERIOUSLY ILL
AT GREAT FALLS

Word has been received from Great
Falls that Charles S. Hartman,
prominent attorney Of that city who
formerly resided in Bozeman, has
been seriously i'll for several days.
Some improvement in Mr.. Hart
mans condition has been noted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Legal Notices
Aug. IL
LOCAL, CIFARINGS

10 Shares interstate prior lien AZ :. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
SEVEN PRISONERS
GRANTED PAROLES
Governor Acts on Sugges-
ton of Boards.

Paroles granted to seven inmates
of the State Prison and Reforma.
tory by their respective parole
boards have been approved by Gov
ernor Jackson.
Those released: Wallace Moore,
sentenced in Marion Criminal Court.
Feb. 9, 1923, three and one.half
years in prison for robbery; James
Hill, Marion Criminal Court, Sept.
81, 1924. twenty.one months to four.
teen years in prison for assault with
intent and shooting; Andrew w. Will.
son, Vigo Circuit Court, May, 1928,
two to twenty.one years in prison
for perjury; Jack Woodford. Lake
Criminal Court, Aug 6, 1928, three
to five years in reformatory for We.
hicle taking; Neal West, St. Joseph
Circuit Court, July IS, 1923, three to
five years in prison for vehicle TAX
ing; Thomas Davis, Delaware Cir
cult Court, July 20, 1923, three to
five years in prison for vehicle TAX
ing, and Frank Roth. Shelby Circuit
Court, Feb. 2, 1922, four and one.
half to twenty-one years in prison
for assault and battery to rob- Some
of the sentences previously had been
committed by the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Light Demand Is Partial
Cause for Break in Pork
er Values.

The hog market averaged Csc
lower in the mid-week session at the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange.
The extreme break was 15@35c
lower. Lower prices in the prin-
cipal competitive market and light
demand from local packers was the
cause of the slump in values at the
local exchange. Lightweight ma
terial brought the top price of 1885
and the bulk of the run moved TO
the scales at .25Q13.30.
Receipts were estimated at 5000
porkers and S37 were held over from
the previous session and added to
the total fresh offering in the pens.
Pigs were priced at $13 and down
and packing sows were quoted at
S9G10.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
POLICE ASKED TO
HUNT DESERTER
Escapes From Naval Guard
Three Others Missing.

Police searched the city today for
Ray Walters. 2S, of 226 S. Neal ST.,
a deserter from the United States
Navy, who escaped from a Naval
guard at the Union Station Tues
day.
The Quigley-Hyland detective
agency, arrested Walters, and
turned him over to authorities. He
was being returned to the Naval
base. when he made his second dash
for freedom.
W. E. Sisson, Of 1866 Carrolton
Ave. asked police to watch for his
nephew, William A. Sisson, 16, Of
Decker, Ind, who left his home re-
Gently in quest Of work.
Russell Hutchinson, II, of 346 n.
Elder Ave, left his home at a. m.
Tuesday and has not returned. Jack
Levy, 21, of 500 S. Illinois ST.. is
missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
CHICAGO GRAINS
SLUMP AT CLOSE
BuIIiSh Government Reports
Are Discounted.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Grain prices
GENERALLY closed at the days lowest
levels on the Chicago Board of
Trade. Bullish Government reports
caused an upward trend in the
market early in the day, but when
these were discounted by private re
ports, profit.taking soon tumbled
prices to their present levels.
There was considerab BILE buying of
wheat early in the session on the
strength Of the Canadian report,
but when local experts disagreed
with the official figures there was a
quick change to the selling side. At
the close prices were to 3ss cents
under those last quoted Tuesday.
September sold at 1852 Weak ca
hles contributed to the dip. No ex.
port business was reported. Cash
values were steady to a cent lower
The break in corn was not quite
as sharp as in the major pit Prices
were only q to &c under the pre-.
vious close. Demand was poor and
offerings were light. 1t was largely
a matter Of realizing sales here as
we'll as in wheat. September sold
at S4ssc. Cash prices were about
cent higher.
Oats followed the other grains.
prices sagging 4 to 11sc. September
was Al &c at the close. Cash values
were steady. Rye was also sharply
lower. Provisions were 10 to 20
cents off with grain and hog prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
NO NEW INQUIRY
INTO HAAG CASE
Police Discount Story of Dis
missed Officer.

Though Edward Schubert, former
detective, at the board of safety
meeting Tuesday afternoon asserted
he knew who was the slayer" of
Wilkinson Haag, 80, drug company
official, last May, police and detec-
tives were not conducting any new
investigation of the murder today.
Schubert. at the meeting. was dis
missed from the department on a
charge Of being absent from duty
without leave.
Instead. Inspector Claude worley
asserted he believed he knew all
about the murder that Schubert
knew. Schubert worked on the case
with a partner, Donald Toolley, who
still is investigating. Worley said.
Schubert, at his trial by the board,
offered as an excuse for his alb.
sence that he was i'll from working
overtime on the murder case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
AIR CABINET IS
READY FOR WORK
Col. MitcheI's Demands Met
by Coolidge.
BIZ limited Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
United States ministry Of aviation.
three men between 80 and 81 years
of age, was completed today and
prepared to start it's work of CO.
ordinating national airplane devel-
opment, both as to dollars and mill
tary power.
William P. McCracken Jr.. 80,
Chicago, was sworn in as assistant
secretary of commerce for air as the
other two, Trubee Dawson, go New
York, assistant war secretary, and
E. c. Warner, 80, Massachusetts, as
sistant navy secretary, were start
ing flying tours to survey national
aviation resources.
The three separate laws provid-
ing for air secretaries proposed as
reply to Col William Mitchell's
demand for an air force independent
of the army and navy do not pro
vide for any connection Of the three
Offices, but their general coordina-
ton is expected to result in an un.
official "air cabinet" t. deal with
paramount air issues and divide
work in a crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Aus. 11.-By Department Of
fed steers, grassers and yearlings steady
trade on fed offerings uneven: Ink between
Ef grades OF grassy cows uneven weighty
sl065: 900 pound buiiocks. SOLD: she
S y. lsrs steady to l5c l2wsr bulls uneven;
Receipts 1900 market e1s Sow oa fat heg lambs
t ass s sbss5 GUNS s. 81
I H0gs-R zee Ie 900 %arEs, qnexsn J
B SsSE PIG SgEs 60 o medium S
yfsB5s @sbi rbt. lEhsYsi e
ssSs6ter piss s1e ss9SSSsi q 1879
o., EAST BsGpF6FAhL9la Aug 1iModHogsmRe;
Is; 200, $50 lbs. $fsa IL: ' iSo 200
Pes l 6o2S6 f bs s 1922 T pacR
ing sows, 50 a 9.55. Cattle--Recetpts, 900
mark steers steady, cows I5q 29e lower
yeariins steers and heifers 50 80 q 1890:
e SeSf Tese ow SITES arg sBeeP
csi GtEvJE ddN Ags IL
3 X0T6er: Sl It = Pixed siS7s@ Is S. me
1000 marsst % ysesdS D eSoice Sesrlins
S@{sSE steers sG ls sB$s
Re!fers. S. g9 So good t q Choice bstehsr
lair to good cows. S4 a 8 common cows.
s2@4; milehers and sprnigerso S35 80
strong top. S14 Calves-Receipts 400
market. Doc higher top. So.
TOLEDO. Aug. 11.--Hogs=Receipts
1875; good pigs. $3.50 3.75 Calves
Market strong. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts-Market. steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
ma FERGUSON
TELLS WHY SHE
WILL RUN AGAIN
Claims Khan Helped Her Op-
ponent to Win in First
Primary.

BIZ United Press
AUSTIN, Texas. Aug. 11.-Gov-
ernor Miriam A. Ferguson will re.
main in the Texas Democratic guber-
Material contest and participate in
the run off primary against Dan
Moody, attorney general. who led the
field of five candidates in the recent
primary.
In a statement issued today the
woman executive said she would re-
main in the race regardless Of con.
sequences"
Concerning her disregard of the
challenge she issued Moody-that
she would withdraw from the race
If Moody polled more votes than
she, provided he would agree to with
draw if he trailed Mrs. Ferguson
the Governor claimed Moody did not
accept her proposition.
Mrs. Ferguson claimed she would
have led in the first primary had
not the 100000 Butte boilers been
allowed to participate. The woman
Governor referred to those voting for
Dr. George Butte, Republican can
didate in the last general election
when Governor Ferguson was
elected.
She also claimed since Moody
failed to receive a majority, a second
primary is necessary between him
and the runner up, Governor
Ferguson.
The Governor claimed the Ku-
Klux Khan helped in Moody's
success in the first primary.
The statement declared "it now
has developed that Moody's election
was the result Of an edict of the
wizard Of the Khan issued as far
back as November. 1925"
She declared that the Khan raised
money to be sent to San Antonio and
the Rio Grande country to employ
people to intimate and if necessary
to offer violence to priests and
nuns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Hog Price Scale

Matured hogs weighing 160.1S0
lbs. were sold at S13.50G13.55. rep
resenting a loss of 25630c from
prices quoted in the Tuesday trading
period; 10000 lbs. $3.50. Csc lower:
20O-21O lbs, s13.25G13.30, Csc lower:
210-225 lbs, s13013.1O. Csc lower;
225-2S5 lbs, S12.75@12.S5, Csc lower;
2S5-250 lbs. S12.5O@12.6O, 25c lower;
25O.275 lbs. S1215@12.25, Csc lower;
275-3O0 lbs, S11.75@11.s5. Csc lower;
300-325 lbs. 1.50@11.6O. steady to
15c lower, and S25 lbs. and up, s11.25,
Csc lower.
The cattle market was steady with
a run of material estimated at 1900
bovines. Trading was active because
of the increased receipts, Steers were
priced at s661O.5O; heifers, $3.50
1925, and COWS, s5.25610.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Deaths

Ennalire Larkin Cook. 80. 72e N. Pine,
GEORGIA Ann willisms II. 1713 Thad-
deus cerebral apoplexy.
Nora Hill Hamilton, Al, city hospital,
Carrie. Wayne Jackson, mo-, 1852 w
Twenty Seventh, cholera infantum.
.Moliie Appenheim. "a Methodist hospi-
va Rosa 'Hfebenstreit co. St. Vincent Hos
pital. carcinoma.
Willmaiean Watkins. mo-. 2719 Frank
lin Pl enterocolitis.
Michaed Wiegand 80. 4s4s E. Thirtieth,
HeIo Sker, 20. $40 E. St. Clair. acute
" May '. 80 Eirsch 50. St, Vincent Hos
pital chronic interstitial nephritis.
Jacob Church rs, s43 Lincoln, valvu-
20 Adelaide White 4e. 1928 W. Twenty
Abe Morton, IA. 1913 Blake. cerebral
aDJJo Johanna cEonin. 81. s4s4 N. Capitol
John Michaei Boyle. days. 2o2 Nc
kin: hydrocephalis, 90 -. ",
Harding. premature birth.
Wilbur Francisco. 5 mo-. 2105 z. For
ty-Fourth. whooping cough.
Nv Turner MOI. city hospital. .entero.
81 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
AUTO CRASHES
ARE FATAL TO .
MAN AND GIRL
Guerney Hill, IS, Struck as
He Leaves Curb-AIice
SaSek, 8, Dies.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson, with
police, today Investigated an accident
at Fourteenth St. and College Ave.
Tuesday night in which a pedes-
trian, Guerney Hill, So, of 1416 Belle
fontaine st, was fatally injured. He
died at city hospital less than an
hour after the accident. Norman
Six. 90 Elks Club, driver of the
auto alleged to have struck Hill,
was charged with involuntary man
slaughter.
Ellsworth Young, H. Of 1902 w.
Tenth ST., was charged with in
voluntary manslaughter, follow
ing the death of Alice Sasek,
8, of 913 Ketcham St., at the city
hospital Tuesday night. She suffered
fractured skull and leg injuries
at Ketcham and Tenth SITS. Sunday
night when she stepped from behind
a street car into the path of Young's
auto.
Six said he was travelling about
twenty miles an hour when his auto
struck Hill, who stepped from the
curb to board a street car. Wit.
nesses did not say he was speeding.
The man was carried on the bumper
sixty feet before he fell to the pave.
ment.
The widow, Mrs. Frances Hill and
a daughter Miss Frances Hill
survive. Hill, active in Republican
politics, was en- route to an Eighth
ward party meeting when he was
struck. He was employed in the
county treasurer's office when Mayor
Duvall was treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
AID CLUB TO FRoLIC
Outing Will Be Held Thursday at
Walnut Gardens.

Plans have been completed for
the annual outing of the Advertis-
ing Club Of Indianapolis to be held
Thursday afternoon and evening at
Walnut Gardens. Frank B. Flanner
is chairman Of the picnic committee.
Members of the club will assemble
at p. m. at w. Washington St.
and the west boulevard of White
River and make the trip in automo-
biles with their relatives and
friends.
John S. Wright, advertising man
ager Of Eli Lilly & Co.. will give an
address on Some Limitations Of
Medical Advertising Thursday
noon at the luncheon Of the club at
the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
.BtRAH'S PROPOSAL
ON DEBTS HELD
/. PRACTICABLE
Suggests Cancellation to Aid
European Reconstruction
and Disarmament.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Cancel-
lation Of foreign debts owed to the
United States, to facilitate European
reconstruction and disarmament, as
discussed by Senator William E.
Borah (Rep), Idaho, is not practi.
cable, officials here said today.
Borah's statement, made in Boise,
Idaho, answered former Premier
Clemenceau's open letter to Presi-
.dent Coolidge asking ritual cancel
lation Of the French debt.
Cancellation cannot be based up
on any just demand by the debtor
nations against the United States,
but solely upon whether it can be
reconstruction of Europe and the
advancement of disarmament and
peace" Borah said.
Clemenceau' attack on American
debt policy Borah described as cru
ely misleading" and deliberately
unjust
If there is any basis for cancella-
ton of these debts, it must be for
the sake of the future and not be.
cause of any possible dereliction of
duty or any failure Of honor upon
the part of the United States for
things that are past" Borah con-
tinued.
IF they want to cancel these
debts let them include all debts and
reparations and show that the bene-
fits of the cancellation will go to
humanity and to the betterment of
the masses of Europe and not to
the benefit of the imperialistic
schemes which are now crushing the
life out of peoples who were in no
sense responsible for this war"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

dbC VI lOIly oO.Aos Oh w.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Car load
ings in the week ended July 81,
reached new high levels for the year,
aggregating 1.102,590, against ,OS5.'
$50 in the preceding week and 1,O4S,-
063 in the corresponding period last
year.
This evidence of the high rate Of
business activity throughout the
country demonstrated that Tuesdays
reaction was due to conditions with
in the market rather than to unto
wasa trade developments and good
bl& #g was attracted at the opening
today by lower price levels created
by the break.
General Motors rebounded 2h
points to 200 and Mack Trucks 2
points to 1914 while fractional i'm.
provement occurred in steel, allied
chemical and other industrial
leaders.
Further indications that the tech
meal position of the market has
been strengthened by Tuesdays
sweeping reaction were furnished by
the behaviour of stocks around noon.
General Motors rallied nearly 6
points to 2121s while United States
Steel came back ~ to 1917 and
other speculative leaders recovered
in proportion.
United States Industrial Alcohol
WA & a enania1 feature Opaninc az
611S and rising to 81, rejecting the
improved outlook in the company's
affairs. The recently acquired dis.
tillery at Newark is expected to give
United States Industrial not only a
strategic advantage over competitors
in the metropolitan district, but is
counted on to effect material saving
in transportation and warehouse
costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
P0INCARE PLAN ADOPTED
Disorder Marks Action on Amortiza-
ton Project.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Aug. 11.--Fisticuffs and
the appearance of soldiers in the
hall at Versailles, where the national
assembly was in session, eliminated
Tuesday night in adoption of Pre-
n1ier Poincare's project to make
amortization of the debt a part of
the French constitution. The project
was adopted, GIL to 144.
A battalion of infantry and 100
policemen waited at the railroad
station here for the returning mem
bers, of the Chamber of Deputies
and the Senate who had participated
in the national assembly. The ex.
pected demonstrations did not take
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
STONE PLEADS nor GUILTY.

bU OntLeU ITe66
CLEVELAND, Aug. 11.-George
w. Stone, president Of the George
w. Stone Company, defunct invest
ment bond concern, pleaded not
guilty when arraigned here today on
charges Of perjury, obtaining prop
erty under false pretenses and vio-
lation of the blue-sky law. His firm
is said to have had investors in all
parts Of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
BOY CAPTURED AGAIN
Turned Over to Police-Has Run
Away Twice.

A 14-year-old boy, who has run
away from home twice in the last
few days. was captured and turned
over to police today by Tale Nickloff,
$50 Douglas st.
Nickloff said the youth ran away
with his son a few days ago. They
were taken into custody at Co.
lumbus, Ind, and returned here.
The Nickloff youth remained at
home, but the other lad ran away
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
REED TO REOPEN QUIZ
Not Through With Illinois Primary
Probe After All.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug, 11.-Reopening
of the Senate investigation into
primary campaign expenditures in
Illinois probably late this month, was
announced here Monday night by
Chairman Jim Reed, Mo-, of the
committee.
Reed made known the committee
would resume it's inquiry in Chicago
to hear Percy D. Coffin regarding
funds collected and spent by the
Small-Lundin organization and also
to question E. j. Davis, superin-
tendent of the Better Government
Association about contributions from
Senator Mckinley, unsuccessful can.
didate in the Republican senatorial
primary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
MERCURY REACHES 81
Temperature to Continue Warm
Cloudy Thursday.

Mercury continued to mount dur
ing the day and reached 90 at l
p. m. with probability of the heat
Continuing.
At Z a. M the temperature was II.
or eight degrees above normal. The
hottest day of the year was July 3,
when 81 was recorded.
Cloudy weather was forecast for
tonight and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
MAsoNs TO PICNIC

More than 1000 Greenwood. Ind,
Masons are expected to attend a
picnic at Walnut Gardens Thurs,
day. Employees Of the Sinclair Re-
fining Company also will picnic at
Walnut Gardens Thursday and Ad-
vertisipg Club members Willy have
a dinner there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
TO RAISE PARTY FUND
Begin acknowledgements" Cam
paign Soon.

Practical completion of county and
precinct organization throughout the
State makes 1t possible 70 begin an
intensive drive for funds under the
"Dollar.A- Democrat" plan soon, Sec.
rotary Marshall Williams, of the
Democratic State Committee said
today.
The appeal is to be made before
the end of the month, Williams said
In Wells County. where the drive
has been undertaken already, $500
was secured in a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
236 Pints Rye,
-EvoIution-
236 Pints Tea

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Two
luton is perturbing. the Nor.
risania police station force.
Last Friday 236 pints of rye
whisky were seized in a raid.
Tuesday someone tasted sit"
and spat out hastily-cold tea.