davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
B. c. F. U. Club.

Ten ladies enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. Fred West, last Tuesday af-
ternoon, at her home on West Main
street. The Before Christmas, Fin
ish Up" tenets Of the club were prac-
Evening star., 1926-05-31
BAPTISTS ADJOURN
SIX-DAY- CONVENTION
Inspiring Sessions Held Before
Close-Next Farley to Be
Held in Chicago.

The general convention of the
siS.day conference the Washing.
ton Auditorium last night and ad.
journed to meet next year at Chicago.
Yesterdays sessions were of dis.
tinctly inspirational nature. Hun.
dreds of members of Washington
churches joined in the services.
Yesterday morning, two, great
Bible classes were conducted preced'
ing the II o'clock preaching service
FL. Geistweit of Ohio delivered the
convention sermon. taking as his sub.
ject, THE Great Conquest
At the Sunday school hour, Miss
Jessie l.. Burial, former teacher Of
the famous Burial Bible Class of
Washington. who has won wide dis.
tinction through the Middle West as
a Christian leader by her work among
students of the University of Missouri
and Woods Baptist College. spoke to
class meeting, which crowded the
Rialto Theater. At the same time,
Rev. David J. Evans OF Kansas City.
Mo-, who is reputed to have the
largest mems Bible class in the world,
spoke to a mems meeting at the Wash
ington Auditorium.
A young peoples meeting was held
at the auditorium yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. Addresses were made
by Rev. Edwin III. Phelps, Miss Edna
Umstot. the life work secretary of the
B. Y. p. u: Rev. Francis Stifler and
Mrs. Elizabeth Finn.
The final meeting was at the audi
torium at O'Clock, when William
Travers Jerome. jr., president of the
National Council of Northern Baptist
Laymen, presided. An address was
delivered by Rev. NJ. p. Boynton of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
THE WEATHER

MaryIand and District of Columbia
Mostly cloudy. with thundershowers
tonight and tomorrow: warmer to-
night: moderate south and south
west winds.
Virginia--Mostiy cloudy tonight
and tomorrow: probably local thun-
dershowers; somewhat warmer to-
night; fresh southwest winds.
West Virgfnia-Showers and prob
ably thunderstorms tonight and to-
morrow: cooler tomorrow night.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 p.m., 7S; s PM,
So; IL midnight, 81; 4 am, 62; 8
an. e.: noon IS; so,s.
30.12; 1: midnight, 3O.0S; am,
3o.Os; 6 am, 5000; noon, 29S7.
Highest temperature, Is, occurred
at pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, 81. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 5:04 am. and
5:57 pm; high tide, 1888 am. and
1884 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:04 am. and
6:51 p.m.;. high tide, H.: so am.
The Sun and Moon.
Tcday-Sun rose 4:45 am; sun
sets 1925 pm. .
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:44 am;
sun sets 7:27 pm.
Moon rises 1857 pm; sets S:42
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-haif hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
FIVE HELD IN ROBBERY.
Accused of Attacking Express Com
pany Employe February 8.

Solution Of the mystery Of the as.
sault and robbery Of Charles Miller.
81 years old, 1906 E street employe
of the Farran Express Co.. from
whom $500 was taken when he was
slugged at Third and B streets south.
east the night of February 3, was re-
ported yesterday by police of the
fourth precinct with the arrest of Lon
Miner, II years old, 1873 B street
southwest, former employe of the ex-
press company; Marie Carter, 81. Of
222 BIZ street southwest; Herbert
Hill, IS, of 222 BIZ street southwest;
Hyland Miner, Is. of 13S E street
southwesA, and John Green. 10. of 242
Third street southwest, all colored..
Lieut.. Holmes. Sergts. Lee and Bobo
and Detectives w. j. Burke and Wise
all members of Capt. Albert j. Head
leys command, conducted the investi-
cation that resulted in the arrests on
charges of assault and robbery.
Miller had been at the express COM
pany's garage. collected $500 from
dryers and was on his way to his
employers home when he was at
tackled. Lon Miner is said by the
police to have admitted planning the
robbery because he had been dis
charged from the company's employ.
Marie Carter is alleged to have re-
ceived SO of the stolen money to in
duce her not to give information
against the others
Evening star., 1926-05-31

An apparent relationship between
solar radiation and postal revenues
has been discovered by Francis p.
Sullivan, retiring controller of the
Post Office Department.
Seeking to explain the coincidence
in postal revenue and observed fuc.
tuations of the amAlnt Of heat reach
sun, Mr.. Sullivan said a. relationship
might flow from the influence of the
SUMS heat on the crops through it's
effect upon temperatures and ba-
rometric pressures. The condition Of
the crops, he remarked, would have
Evening star., 1926-05-31
CORNER STONE LAID.
0RHARD|NG. TOMB.
- ssftA s$
Dawes and Friends Of Late
President ExtoIl Memory
.f4f .e fa
In Marion Services.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARION, Ohio, May 31.-Intensive
work will be started Immediately on
the Harding Memorial. costing $780,
600. the corner stone of which was
laid yesterday by Vice President
Dawes Oficials of the Harding
Memorial Association said even If
work proceeds rapidly it will be 1S
menths bedpre the structure will be
completed.
: A crowd estimated at 5000 wit
messed Yesterdays exercises. at which
the principal addresses were made
by Mr.. Dawes. United States Senators
Frank b. Willis ard S. D. Fess OF
Ohio, Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. former
United States Senator from New .Jer-
sey, and Gov. Vic DonafNey. Post
master General Harry S. New attend
ed. but did not speak. -
Cite Arms Conference.
Through his settlement of question: 8
confronting him when he took office,
President Harding had earned an i'm
perishahle place in American history,
declared the speakers. They cited the
Washington arms conference and the
adoption of the budget for govern
mental expenditures as the achieve
ments for which he will he hest known
by posterity.
"The Washington conference" said
Mr.. Dawes, presented a supreme test
Of craftsmanship. History furnishes
few, if any, instances of a nobler
guidance of world affairs than that
furnished by the United States at that
time"
Treaties which came as result of
the conference will forever keep alive
the memory of President Harding, Mr..
Dawes asserted.
Twin slabs of black marble inside
the tomb, which will take the form of
a circle. surrounded by As white mar
BILE columns so feet i'm height. win
mark the last resting places of Presi-
dent Harding and of his wife, Flor
ence Killing Harding.
Planned by Official Family
The cost of the structure came In
contributions from over the country.
1t will be the first national memorial
to President Harding and was con-
ceived by members of his official fam
lily on the train which bore his body
across the country.
Records and souvenirs placed in the
corner stone included copy of the
Saturday Evening Post. which was be-
ing read to Harding by Mrs. Harding
in the San Francisco hotel room when
he died. Samuel G.. Blythe, author of
the article which was furnishing the
President much amusement, presented
the copy.
Other mementoes included copy of
the centennial edition of the Marion
Daily Star. which Harding sold while
he was President; the famous printers
rule, which the President carried:
copies OF speeches made on his Alas
kan trip; Harding's Masonic lambskin
apron and other records of his Ma.
sonic career and copies of the Declara-
tion of Independence and the United
States Constitution.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
VALUABLE LETTERS LOST,

wAYCRoSS, Ca, May 81 Lp. -
Search for a black portfolio said to
contain letters from Presidents Cleve-
land, Roosevelt and Wilson is being
conducted throughout South Georgia
by George p. lie Brun, secretary Of
the city of New York medical ex-
aminer.
Mr.. lie Brun said the portfolio was
lost en- route from Florida to New
York and has offered a reward for
its recovery
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Solar RAYS, Effect on Postal Revenues
Traced by Retiring Department Official

a bearing upon national wealth and
from that upon business conditions
ana postal revenues.
"At any rate" he added, % low
point OF solar radtation rate values
coincided with q high point In other
values for the year ended March 81,
1929. and high point of solar radia.
ton rate values eorresponded to a
low point in bank debts and crude
steel orders in the year ended June
30, 1924, followed at short interval
by low points In newspaper advertise
msnt and postal revenues"
The solar radiation has been low
Evening star., 1926-05-31
ADVERTISING MAN KILLED.
Joseph A. West In Auto Collision
With Street Car In Florida.

MIAMI, Fla, May 81 R.-Joseph
A. West, Is, assistant advertising
manager Of the Miami Daily Tab, was
fatally injured and Larry LAWN, 90.
sustained minor injuries when their
automobile. which West was driving,
collided with a street car here Sat
urday. West received fractured
skull and broken ribs and died while
en- route to a hospital. LAWNS In
juries we're described at the hospital
as not serious.
West came to Miami three months
ago from his home in Richmond. He
is survived by his wife and a young
son. who are visiting in Indianapolis,
Ind. LAWNS home is Kentucky.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Francc-Italian Pact. Signed.

ROME. May 81 .(F).-Premier Mus.
solini and Amha ssador Besnard today
signed a supplementary commercial
egreement between Italy and France.
The agreement regulates certain dis
puted questions on the commercial in
tercourse between the two countries.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Irish Women Hit Styles.

DUBLIN, May 81 R.-speaking of
dresses, students of Alexandra Col
lege have found after lengthy dis
cussion that the dress Of Irish women
is too initiative of foreign fashions.
1--WE Irish women dress In what Lon
don tells u.s. runs the plea. which
says the Irish clothe themselves like
Russians, Egyptians. Spaniards-or
anything else on earth except Irish
women
Evening star., 1926-05-31
nispatch Is Denounced.

A dispatch from Damascus to the
Daily Express of London, bearing the
date May 9. said the city had under
gone another bombardment by artil-
lery and airplane, more than 500 civil
ians, including women and children,
and about 100 rebels and 20 French,
being killed. The dispatch added that
300 houses were destroyed.
Subsequently the French govern
ment made official denial. in the form
of q statement to the Associated Press.
of the Daily Express report, saying it
was incorrect and Intentionally mis-
leading"
The statement said that the leaders
of the rebels after the capture by the
French of SouZida, tried a surprise
attack on Damascus as a counter
stroke. The attack was planned from
the Midan suburb, which had been
evacuated almost completely by the
civil population, and the French de-
cided on a cleanup operation, which
was carried out. The French losses
were given as five killed and eight
wounded.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

for some time now. The Smithsonian
Institution records the radiation
values and is conducting researches
to ASCERTAIN II the fluctuations in the
heat of the sun may not be utilized
in developing system OF longTange
weather forecasting.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
YALE MEN AID SELVES.
Third Of Student Body Working
Way, President ANGEL Declares.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 81 LA9.
One-third of the total student body at
Yale University Is made UP of men
who are working their way through
college, President James r. Angel
said in announcing plans for the ex-
tension of the university's policy of
assisting students In financial need
through the bureau of appointments.
Last year these men earned. more
than $415, 900.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
GORKY MUCH BETTER.
Russian Novelist Tells Soviet He
Will Return Soon.

NAPLES, Italy, May 81 R.--Maxim
Gorky, the Russian novelist, who has
been recuperating from a serious ill.,
ness, has notified the Soviet govern
ment that his health is greatly inn
proved, and that he intends to return
to Russia soon, according to the local
press.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
ROYAL. VICTOR, 40, DIES.

New York Lawyer Expires While
Racing His Yacht.
NEW YORK, May 81 R.--Whils
racing his yacht In a regatta of
= I
Oyster Bay. Long Island, yesterday,
Royal Victor, IS years old. prominent
New York lawyer, dropped dead Of
heart disease.
He was a graduate of Leland stan
ford University and of the Columbia
Law School. He was vice president
and director of the American Agri.
cultural Chemical Go. and a direc.
tor of several other companies, In.
GLIDING the Detroit Edison Co.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Boy Hikes 43 Miles in IL Hours.

BOSTON. May 81 @.-Adult long
distance mixers had better look after
their laurels. Donald A. Howe. II,
walked 43 miles between Worcester
and Boston in a little over II hours.
Donald wore out his socks, but did
not suffer otherwise.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

Egypt is again considering the ban
against cultivation of the opium
poppy.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Dining Room Furniture

Walnut and Gum Suite Of ten pieces, suitable for small
home, chair seats upholstered in tapestry 5
Walnut and Gum Suite Of ten pieces, with 66-nch Buff
estry cane insert in back. (Our exclusive design
Walnut and Gum Mahogany and Gum Tea Wagon,
0TOp-IedI ueSISH
Painted Breakfast Room Suite of five pieces, comprs-
ing Drop-Ieaf Table and four Chairs. Color olive
green QccOraLeu.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Sol
tiiers' Home Band, upper band
stand, tomorrow evening at
6:45 o'clock, John s. M. Zim-
mermAnn, bandmaster; Emil A.
Fenstad. assistant bandmaster.
March, "Laurels OF Victory"
Woods
Overture, "The Humors of
.Donnybroek". Wolff
Characteristic, japanese
Sunset" "x..............D Deepen
Selection, Tell Me More,
Gershwin
Fox trct. "Say 1t Again. Silver
Waltz suite. Spring
Zephyrs". Vessella
Finale, III You Were the
on1 s0irl". .Ager
"The star SpAngled Banner"
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Bedroom, furniture

Colonial Suite Of four pieces Mahogany and Gum suite
comprises Dresser Dressing Table Chest of Drawers,
and Single or Double-poster BED. $24s
Walnut Gum Decorated Suite of four pieces suite
comprises Dresser Fullsze Vanity Dresser, Chest of
Drawers and Single or Double Bed. ............ 2s5.
Combination Walnut Dresser .......:............. 20.
Combination Walnut Chest Of Drawers. ......... e.
Chase Lounge upholstered in glazed chntz IS.
Slipper Chair Ito match above) 81.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Liuing Room Furniture

Suite of two pieces, Davenport and comfortable Arm
Chair upholstered in plain green velour, brass tacks
around frame and fringe Loose spring seat cushions,
reversible, side covered in brocaded silk s.
Suite of two pieces upholstered IN taupe mohar all
loose spring seat cushions, reversible, side bro
caded silk 49,.
Solid Mahogany Governor Winthrop" Desk, with auto
matte sliding lid supports. ..................
All Mohar Love Seat with loose reversible spring seat
Roomy High Back Chair upholstered all over in mohar
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Lan,p and Art Gift Shopp
Rufled Curtains

--T1r1 Purchase dppaid Il the
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAWN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-01
'TENANTSFEAR
ANOTHER RAID

Tenants on the Las Rucias ranch
are still living in fear Of those agrar-
ians who have not been arrested and
VINO are roaming over the country
armed with rifles following the en-
counter with hacienda employees on
Mosday morning in which eight per-
sons were killed and three wounded.
The situation has been under the
control of Mexican federal troops Tor
over two days now and there have
been no further disturbances, but the
employees on the ranch fear for their
safety.
Only six Of the agrarians who Mon
day morning attempted to move q
house and other goods onto the Amer
lean owned property which IS part
of the Juan Fernandez estate, are IN
jail and there are about 80 OF the
band still at large. These are ali said
to be armed and although list Of the
arrarians is said to be in tire hands
OF the military authorities the soi-
diery has been unable 70 apprehend
them all.
TIE situation at Las Rucias was
precipitated on lest Monday morning
when band of from 80 70 40 agrar-
ians attempted to take possession OF
the Las Rucias properties and were
resisted by ranch employees led by
Emelio Longoria, foreman. Longoria's
assistant, Jose Garcia. and four other
ranch employees were killed. three
arrarians died and three others wero
wounded in the engagement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-01
MEN
ON BOOzELIST
Negro Brakeman Held
Here on Liquor
Law Charges

R0ol4aEpinE operations extending
all the way from Brownsville to
Houston are declared to have been
uncovered here with the arrest by n.
VI. Wallis. special investigator Tor the
Missouri Pacific Lines. Of negro
brakeman and baggage clerk here
yesterday evening. More arrests are
expected.
The negro. John B. Jones. was ar
rested by Wallis at $3.50 o'clock when
he was coming down an alley - the
rear of Hinkley's EaraEa and the bag
gage clerk, Ysidro Meza, was arrest
ed later.
Jones was allowed bond Of $4,000 in
a preliminary hearing granted him
before Judge George Is. Brown, jus
tice of the peace, at 10 O'Clock TINS
morning and Meza was allowed bond
of $500. Neither made bond. They
were both bound over for action BY
the next grand jury.
Although not introduced In evl-
dcnce at the preliminary hearing. "A.
X. Hall, assistant county attorney who
prosecuted the case. said that he has
papers alleged TO have been found on
the negro's person containing quota
tions on liquor and list of custo-
mers including prominent men IN
Houston. These papers are TO be held
rs evidence.
Jones refused to make statement
and plead not guilty. He protested
al the bond declaring that lin hous-
ton YOU can get $500 bond.
Wallis, the railroad investigator
testified at the trial that the negro
was wearing a raincoat at the time OF
his arrest. he further testified that
he asked the negro what the bundle
was that he had under the coat anc
the negro refused to acknowledge
that he had such a bundle. Wallis
declares that he arrested the negro
took four quarts or tequila and tvs
of aguardient off his person, anc
called the sheriff's office. William MI
Ter. deputy, was sent to the depot anc
he took the prisoner into custody.
Meza is charged with having two
quarts of liquor in his desk at the
Estation baggage office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-01
QUEEN MARIE
SEES HER SON
Has Brief Interview
And Leaves Paris
For Bucharest

PARIS. De-. l.-(Pl-Queen Marie,
who arrived at midnight from her
American trip, lost no time today in
getting in touch with her errant son,
former Crown Prince Carol. who last
January renounced his right Of sue
cession 10 the RumanIan throne.
She emerged from the Ritz hotel at
ten o'clock this morning. entered a
taxi and was heard to instruct the
driver TO proceed to the boulevard
Ninoau, in Neuilly.
This is the street on which Carols
villa is situated. but she did not call
there, meeting him instead in a pri-
vate room at fashionable restaurant
on the edge Of the Bois de Boulogne.
The chauffeur of the queens taxi
eluded the machines hastily COM
mandeered by the newspaper men, and
made n clean getaway. The Queen
and Carol were not discovered by
the reporters until 1880. when their
conference terminated.
Marie has decided to leave for
Bucharest on the Simplon express at
S:35 o'clock tonight instead of wait
ing until Friday evening, as she at
first intended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-01
sUB-zERO IN
MIDDLE west
Winter Lays Dow n
Preliminary Barrage
Over Wide Area

CHICAGO. Ill. Dec. l.-tPi-N IN
ter set officially to attack on De-
cember %. laid down a preliminary
barage over the middle west today
rs the new month was born.
Temperatures, which dropped as
low a. II degrees below zero ~
Devils Lake. y. ID, brought n toucn
OF the real thing 10 many. LOCAL.
ties. but the weather man promised
4 counter attack would bring re-
action ~ Thursday over much Of the
territory. :
The cold wave. which moved IN
from the Mackenzie river valley oil
Canada, struck first in North IA
kota Tuesday. moved rapidly east
ward and southeastward, and was
destined TO overspread most of Wis,
consin. parts Of Iowa, Illinois and
Indiana today. Kansas, Missouri anc
the southern portions Of Illinois anc
Indiana, felt the intruding cold 70 2
less degree. The weather renerailS
was. fair. although there was some
snow and rain in the lake region.
Other sub-zero temperatures wers
sprinkled over the northwest II
was five below at Aberdeen, > ~
two below at Grande Forks. M ~.
and eleven below At Fargo.
The heaviest northeastcr III fiftS
wears has covered the roads arf
trails near Calumet. Mich. witr
snow drifts five to six feet deem
Fears were expressed for th'
safertv of ships in Lake Superior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-01
FALL POLICY
APPROVED BY
Mr.. HARDING
Defense Brings Letter
Into Court Written
By Late President;
Was to Senate

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dee. 1.-tP)
A letter by President Harding, ap-
proving the oil leasing policies of
Albert B. Fall while he was secretary
of the interior, was brought into
court today By the defense in the
Fali-Doheny oil conspiracy trial.
The letter was sent to the senate
in April. 1922, in reply to the orig
inal resolution of inquiry into the
Tea Pot Dome and Elk Hill lease II
was put into evidence while q prose-
cution witness was on the stand and
was part of defense effort to
show that Fall did not himself bear
the responsibility for award Of the
Elk Hills lease TO the Doheny in
terests after Doheny had advanced
him loan" Of 100000
Acquainted With Policies
In his reply to the Senate Presi-
dent Harding said he was acquaint-
ed in detail with the policies of the
Interior Department. had been ap-
praised of the exact terms of the va
rious leases and approved and sup
ported the entiru program of the de-
partment.
f. &c. Firney, assistant secretary
Of the interior. government wit
ness. testified he personally had
submitted much Of the interior de-
partment detail incorporated in the
presidents message.
Entirely" Approved.
"The policy which has been adopt
ed by the Secretary of the Navy and
the Secretary of the Interior In deal
ing with these matters was submit
ted 10 me prior TO the adoption there
Of" wrote Mr.. Harding. "and the
policy decided upon and the sub
sequent acts have at all times had
my entire approval"
The presidents letter did not go
into detail regarding individual
leases. but closed with a statement
by Fall, then secretary of the in
terror. outlining what had been done
and saying that he was certain the
contracts entered into will rebound
To the credit OF YOUR administration.
both in the immediate present and
the distant fture."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-01
|Mistrial Denied
in Hall Hearing;
Start Summation

S0MERVILLE. ". j., Dec. l.-fP)--
Justice Charles w. Parker, presiding.
this afternoon denied d motion by the
state for q mistriAl in the HaIl-Mills
case.
Judge Parker made no comment be-
yond saying that he had studied the
affidavits and that he had decided TO
deny the motion for mistrial.
The jury, which had been taken
from the courtroom, was brought
back and preparations were begun for
the dcfense's summation.
SOMERNILLE, ". j.. Dec. i.-tPJ-
Alexander simpson, special prOsecu-
tor ID the Hall-Mills murder case.
today moved for mistrial. alleging
that members Of the jury had com
mitted improprieties which made II
impossible for him TO obtain a fair
trial.
The motion was made AZ the COM
pletion of the states case against
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall and her
brothers. Willie and Henry Stevens