davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

is rapidly disap-
pearing. For this
reason, whatever
can be learned of
their former Gus
toms is of grow
ing Importance.
Fortunately, we
have the Observa-
tons of scien-
fists, as well as
those of fur trad
ers, explorers,
and sol
diers, who either
1iuod opoOum fhn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
SISTER RUFTNA
NUN so YEARS
MEMBER OF FACULTY AT ST. VINCENT
ACADEMY IN HELENA CELEBRATES
HER GOLDEN JUBILEE

Took Vows as a Religious in Kansas and
Has Spent S8 Years in Untiring and De-
voted Work for Girls in Montana; Is
Honor Guest at Special Program
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

Rush High School Unit
The roof on the new Lewistown high
school unit is completed, and the brick
work finished, according to Contractor
Hugh Johnston. The new building will
cost 1927, 900.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
TEPEE AND TRAWOIS OF INDIANS
WELL FITTED TO MIGRATNONS.
By MRS. M. E. PLAssMANN

Indians have frequently been
spoken of as a vanishing race.
Their number has decreased, it
is true, and what has characterized
them in the past, before the advent
into their territory of the white race,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
Railway Icehouse Burns

Railway IcehOuse Burns
Fire of unknown origin, famed by a
high wind, destroyed the Great North
ern's 200-foot icehouse at Havre. Adjoin-
ing ice storage plants were saved.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
Varsity Man Is Artist

Varsity Man Is Artist
Irwin Slope, of the State university, is
exhibiting oil paints Of Glacier national
park and the Canadian rockies. He was
formerly with the forest service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
MANUFACTURING
ESTATE BOON
MONTANA INDUSTRIAL PLANTS TURN
OUT MORE THAN $50, 900, 900 AN
NUALLY, SURVEY SHOWS

Per Capita Cost of Operating Eight State
Schools other Than Units of Univer-
sity Is $1.28; Lowest Is Hospital for In
sane at Warm Springs, Says Accountant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
'ouId Tunney Have Been Counted Out Ii the Seventh:
TUNE S Us

Fl was not hurt when | took
The count Of nine IN the
seventh round, and thought
It was Just as well to take
ny time in rising"
Tunney smiled deprecat-
ingIy when told Of the cry
that has arisen from the
Dempsey camp that Jack
was robbed BY ! slow count.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
7unney Proves He Can
Fight, Says Miller

The old punch wasn't stiff enough
just as ii wasn't stiff enough in
the fourth at Philadelphia. Also
the old follow through, which you
golfers love to pirate about. was
absent on both occasions.
what has become OF IL? Wen
be doggone IL we know. We're go
ing to ask & policeman today Il
he has seen anything OF It loiter'
Ing around the Loop.
Yea. Dempsey was q good guy
when he had 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
Continued from First Page.)

lIontlhued from FIST tageJ
weight championship Of the world
hung In the balance.
But there Ii q ring rule, which
Ii also a rule Of life, that d man
Is never down until he's out. And
Tunney wasn't out-not quite.
The manly Marine was 4 man.
indeed. Here was the turning point
OF another fortune. For YOU must
remember that Gene already has
anassed one fortune. Here was
the spot where mind won over mat
ter. Brain over brute strength.
strategy over Drawn.
Dempsey was still sneering over
in q neutral corner.
Tunney hung Imply, dejectedly
on the ropes with his left hand
steadying his body, his back sar.
ging on the hemp and his right
arm thrown helplessly over the up
per strand.
on one knee. tt didn't lnok like
he had strength to right himself to
such q seni.perp position.
Halt the believing rlultftude
thought then. referee had counted
10. but not Tunney. His BODY was
paralyzed. but his noodle was work.
ing.
He pulled himself UP and peddIed
his way through the remainder Of
that round and came back, not
savagely, but adroitly. to win the
next three rounds and retain the
most coveted title within the realm
OF the long dead Marquis OF Queens.
. he e.
Jack Dempsey rest III peace.
That II our story of the fight and
We are going to stick to It. You
can turn il upside down. inside
out, wrOngside to bottom part I'M.
wards, and It win ten the same
truththe better man won.
Tunney indicated
Tunney il vindicated. Completely.
He's master 81 his craft and
none can hold ! candle Or 1 torch
to him.
n fact, Tunney was first vim
dicated, In the minds 0f many Oh.
servers, when Dempsey licked Shar-
key two months ago Ii New York.
Folks opinion Of Tunney started to
perk UP In Philadelphia. Others
waited until after Dempsey's iii
different work In New York To
doff the dice 10 Tunney. Still
others held out on him until last
night and today.
But the cat may well be said
to be out of the bag now. Even
the milling multitude which mu.led
its way silently through Grant
Park and across the flOtilla 81
foot bridges which lead on the
boulevard. After having gone 10
Soldier Field ID see their idol come
beck. had to admit that the best
man won.
Went Down Fighting
Dempsey went down fighting.
Eight years ago that smack ne
gave Tunney III the seventh would
have welded him to the canvas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
rrRsr nAcr--rrn.ranr.old.. oIalm.

enced III HIS career Two left hooks
to the Jaw and right cross to the
Jaw sent Tunney 10 the floor near
Dempsey's corner and Gloss to the
ropes. Dempsey stood over the
PROSTATE foe ready to renew his
attack and prove that ..they can
come back when Referee Barry mo-
TONED Dempsey to neutral territory
This consumed several seconds, and
then the count began Tunney, his
eyes classy. was m half-sitting,
half-kneeling position oh the floor.
Pain was written I'LL over his
countenance.
The Dempsey blows certainly
contained dynanites AIT the count
o. nine Tunney Just barely managed
to get to his rubhefy legs. He
survived the round BY circling the
ring half dozen times with Denp.
sey pursuing him and subsequently
came back strong to win the ten
round decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

would be sent to Schleiz immedi
ately to determine the cause of the
tragedy.
Was Popular Here
Ambassador Shurmann cabled the
State Department the following
official report from Berlin Of AM
bassador Maltzan's death:
4 deeply regret to inform you
that Ambassador Nathan has been
killed in an airpIane accident IN
Ora Thuringer Vald.
The tragic death Of the ambas
sador was q shock to diplomatic
and official Washington. In his
two and one half years here he
had virtually stamped out the
snoIdering enlbers OF wartime
arinlosities and restored the pre-
war spirit Of friendship between
the American and German people.
1t is doubtful IL any member 81
the Diplomatic Corps stationed here
II recent years has been more
popular personally than Baron
Nathan.
Came Here IN 1925
Baron Maltzan's diplomatic
career here dated from March IL.
1925, when ne succeeded Dr.. Otto
Wiedfeldt, the first German am
bassador following the re.eskab linla.
n1ent 0f relations after the war.
His last major activity before Is.
turning to Germany for his vaca-
tiOn this summer was to make 4
tour st virtually the entire United
States. Early IN the spring Re went
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
liver OlOgme at Noon
TAXI MAN ROBBED

Hired BY two eolored men and
ordered t0 Twenty.fifth and n SITS.
last night, Alex Lyons. 1894 Georgia
Ave-, N. W.. WAS held up at the
point II i pistol and robbed Of So.
he reported to police. One held the
pistol while the other took his
money. he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
Ccontinned from FIrst 20

ASN0nAAAn1Q AAgAAA = ~ ~ = = = ~
aRer, said he was going before the
Illinois Athletic Commission and
ask the commission to reverse the
verdict of the referee and judges.
Dempsey Is not through, not
with Tunney knocked out he liant
through, declared Flynn.
Dempsey may hang up the gloves.
Broken-hearted and beaten, but
not conquered. the most colOrful
character 81 the prize ring, TODAY
sought solace for his defeat In the
conapa ni0nship Of his beautiful wife
EsteIle Taylor, the screen star. and
together they discussed his future.
Jack Not So Sure
II said before the fight Il Jack
lost he would quit the ring. and (
think he win, said Mrs. Dempsey
to-day, after long talk with her
husband
lack wasn't so sure.
Tim going back TO California
Immediately but beyond that my
plans are up in the air, said the
ex-chanapion who 80 dramatically
failed last night to recover his
crown.
IN SecIIlsiDn
Dempsey was III seclusion to ali
except . few friends at his wife,s
apartments In the EdgeWater
Beach Hotel. There IT was he
found his slim, darkseyed wife
waiting for him when he came
home from Soldier Field shortly
after midnight to tell her how he
came within fraction 81 d second
IL doing what he promised her he
would do bring home the bacon
but failed.
~ with 4 grim, downcast Denap
eey that came bask TO Estelle. He
entered the apartment, eyes down.
cast his bruised and cut face show
tllR the effects of battle.
Jack and EstelIe put their arms
eound each other. She was braveIy
trying to keep back the tears.
Both Good Losers
na good loser, Dempsey final.
81 remarked endeavoring to smile.
Then she said: I'm good loser 4
Then they both said: Were both
0o0d losers Z
You are still the champion TO
me said Elstelle.
After that they were happier.
Estelle sent for Dr. John Leonard.
Dempney's personal physician. and
the returning WARRIOR wounds were
treated
With the other warrior. Tunney,
WAS different There was 1o
wife 70 share bad news when he rs.
4nrned TO the Hotel Sherman. No
3Anlusi0n. No doctor to treat him
Instead, he reaped the fruits be vie.
tory, accepting fhe enthusiastic con.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
DENPSEY SA VS.

Il believe | really knocked
Tunney out IN that round.
Surely he got ! generous
count. Il gave him enough
extra time to clear His head
and get on his bicycle. | am
told that my managers stop
watch licked off IA seconds
while Iunney was on the
floor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
LEVINE OFF On
kARACHI HOP

Continued from First Pagel
from New York. Because Of stormy
weather over the Atlantic. ne decided
on September is to turn the nose OF
his plane eastward and fly toward
the Orient as long as his gasoline
held out.
Got Away Perfectly
The distance from Sleaford to
KaraehI is Approximately 800 miles.
The Miss Columbia made perfect
take-off under favorable weather
conditions The plane ..arried $50
gallons Of gasoline, which the niers
estimated would be sufficient to
carry them TO their goal
Both Levine and Hindcliffe ex-
pressed the utmost confidence in the
success Of their venture before the
take.off.
when Levine announced his III.
tentiOn Of flying TO India, he said he
probably would follow the tran
hlazed BY william s. Brock and Ed
ward II. Schlee In their attempted
flight around the world
SchIee and Brock followed 4.
straight line acr0ss she European
continent which carried them across
Germany, Turkey and Persia to
Karachi.
Aver Cologne 81 Noon
AT 7:s0 o'clock this morning, the
fliers appeared az the airdroTne, and
the Miss Columbia was taken from
its hangar.
Hlnchcliffe and Levine then
climbed into the cockpit. After +
magnificent taxe.0ff, the Columbia
headed eastward Il was expected
the plane would be over Cologne,
Germany. ak noon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
DEMPSEY TO QUIT RING,
HIS WIFE PREDICTS

} gratulations Of an army Of friends.
Then 4 bath, q rundown and then
a victory banquet and reception.
He planned to leave on the TWen
tieth Century for New York today.
Tunney discussed his victory
modestly. generously giving Demp-
sey credit FOR the great fight ne
put up
Just Took His Time
81 was not hurt when / took the
count of nine IN the seventh round
and thought It gas just az well to
take my time n rising, said the
champion.
Tunney smiled deprecat lnsly when
told AZ the dry that has arisen from
the Dempsey camp that Jack was
robbed BY slow count q the
seventh.
Dempsey III discussing the
dramatic seventh round after the
battle, emphasized that he did not
want to offer any alibi for his defeat,
but added:
III believe j really knocked Tunney
out IN that round. Surely he got 4
generous count. 1t gave him enough
extra time to clear his head and get
on his bicycle. am told that my
managers stop watch licked off IA
seconds while Tunney was on the
floor =
Flynn no Protest
Dempseys seventh round knock
down Of Tunney, however. was the
subject ~ animated discussion
everywhere today, and De1npsey's
manager. Leo Il. Flynn, stated TO
international News Service that he
was going before the illinois Box
Ing Commission AZ soon as possible
and file 4 formal protest.
a dozen stop watches showed
Tunney down for IA seconds. said
Flynn. Tunney Is champion hy
grace Of colossal inefficiency When
Jack came To his corner after the
round, Jack said to me: can't
whip both Tunney and the ref
cree. /"
George Lytfon, one 81 the two
judges who awarded the decision
to Tunney. declared today that IL
Dempsey had gone to neutral
corner three seconds sooner after
flooring his opponent he would
have won the fight.
He beat himself BY not getting
back to neutral territory soon
enough 50 that the count could be-
started, said Lytt0n.
Dempsey himself Insisted on the
rule that the man who scored the
knock down should move to q neutral
corner before the count was Begun.
That has been Dennpaey's conten-
linn avnr af4fn The U,frna ffaisf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
GERMAN ENVOY
DIES IN CRASH
lcontlnued from Flrst Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
apparently became loosensd from
the fuselage. and that when the
pilot attempted to land, the wing
broke off completely. .
The left wing was thrown twenty
yards from the fusclage when the
plane crashed.
Attempted To Land
The pilot attempted to land south
OF Schleiz, on the highway leading
to Hof, Bavaria. When the wing
broke off, observers said the plane
spun downward like falling leaf
turning in somersaults. The ship
struck the earth while upside.down
and the force OF the crash drove
the forward part OF the fiiselage
two feet into the earth.
All OF the occupants. with the
exception of the mechanic, Feiler,
were killed almost instantly Feiler
died within an hour.
Observers said there was great
defamation Immediately following
the crash, indicating that the gaso-
line tanks had burst.
Peasants who rushed to the scene
Of the tragedy were unable TO ex-
tricate the bodies from the wreck
age, and police assistance was SUM
rnoned.
Officials Of the Lufthansa concern
Immediately dispatched another air
plane to schleiz to bring the bodies
OF the victims to Berlin.
Baron Won Nathan was on his
way to visit his vile and two chill.
dren who were stopping al the home
Of the ambassadors father at Gar
misch- Partenlxirchen, 3 health re.
sort.
Immediately upon learning 81 the
tragedy, President Hindenburs
telegra phed condolences 10 Won
Maltzan,s wife expressing his sym.
| patlfy Iii her bereavement.
~ heartiest sympathy goes out
to you IN this terrible misfortune
which has 80 suddenly stricken
you. the president said.
Please accept my deepest con.
dolences The German nation loses
in the death of your husband one
Of It's most capable diplomats and
one 81 its most prominent repre,
sentatives He always will be held
in honorable memory bY the Ger
man people
VIII Investigate
Officials Of the ministry 81 trans
portati0n said the cause Of the
crash was publ ng. since the plane
was alnnost new ana had beer
thoroughly tried out. ii was buill
BY one 81 the most reliable Ger
man airpIane concerns. the Daur
nier works The ministry an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

Al dozen stop watches
showed Tunney down for IA
seconds. Tunney is cham
pion by grace Of colIosaI in
efficiency. When Jack came
to his corner after the round,
Jack said to ME, 4 can't
whip both Tunney and the
referee. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
Official Program
at Havre de
Grace

weather, clear. track. faat.
FIRST RACE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
Photo y international Nsvsrssl
rvE-nraHrHs 49,

would be sent to Schleiz immedi
ateIy to determine the cause Of the
tragedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
&c C e sInIssn1h lie.

s46 81 Bud BudC Brooks. \. Ias
tk4 rodfg BuIeroff ia
45l6--Who Knows Me--y ker ia
4s1e--R fkel-A Tamfnaro -. III
4S1 subtle ID. Emery 10
81 ~ Arc FER Harvey ..s ...1I4
shl - Gan0e-J. Josiah q. Ill. 111
46I1-St. John ri Richards. &. ....if7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
one lIile ana one .Izseenth

IS - q atador--.I.zl Walker 1.g. s. q
t5Q0 FlorendaG Mcguire s..I0a
45D5M Mr. Martini. Callahan .I03
4bot-Long aOeH Richards 10S
f5gS- Aaliza tion Hart 4nS
4bO2--Jack Or Clubs n Merrler I0s
4b0s--h faster Sweeps Wurkma 1. ...7es
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
WenL Down F.IghtIng

Dempsey went down fighting.
Eight years ago that smack he
gave Tunney III the seventh would
have welded him to the canvas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
! SECOND RACE
THIRD RACE

44Il--P alaisea ia. Bulcrnff III 1fs
Point BreezS. BuIlTnan. 1iS
A411 tiracia-A. Tammaro. IIs
~ CANDY Fox--A. Pascunn... 1A7l
49, aynIl-- Hoffna D -. ...... .i07
441a-f istlcJ. Callahan ~. Hifa
4t1s--N ale OK Avoca--G. Husrina IIa
a. Golden powder--L. Schaeffer 10
scfatched-A advisor and Court Day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

p - atuIyM ,Lee--E. HaTf -. - OF
Scratched--You Name IT. Lincoln
Plaut. Super Star. Wedding Flight and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
FOUHTH RACE
Sir Furlongs
FIFTH RACE

ttse--A layne Rleharde &. s. ,...l13
! ~ d aKtneF--I. Craigmfle ..109
SO g. eolvpnAa @. Eilia.. $3.50 Il 4. 4. III &
4tal--Naf Ev&ns-R Workman . 81 III y
t4e0- theI p. AFergIer :. 8
q ShadowdaleN Booker. 1Ie
AZ 2--C omet--No Boy !. SOC
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
AND GIRL
BREAK DOWN

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec, -
George Remus broke down ana
sobbed in the court room at his
trial for murder today when Harry
Truesdale Of Hamilton, Ohio, testi-
fled Mrs. Imogene Holmes Remus
had hired him to assasinate Remus.
Remus' 24-year-old daughter.
Ramola, at the defendants side in
the prisoners dock, tried to pacify
him and then she, too, collapsed,
and was assisted from the court.
room In a hysterical condition.
Her shrieks resounded through
the corridors and it was several
minutes before she could control
herself.
Truesdale had testified he had
followed Remue on several occa.
sions for the purpose Of killing him.
Il was offered $4,000 by Mrs.
Remus at the Aims Hotel, Cincin.
natl, to do the job" said Truesdale.
"She gave me $3.50 expense money
and was to get the $4,000 the
day after he was murdered"
1t was at this point Remus and
his daughter collapsed.
The jury will be excused" said
the court, quickly sizing up the
situation. AS the Jury filed out
several women in the courtroom
cried. Sheriff William Anderson
warned the spectators against any
demonstrations.
| Let me go to Ramola," Remus
pleaded to the deputy sheriffs who
had him in charge.
They took him up stairs to his
cell on the sixth floor. There he
lay on q couch moaning and crying
out about injustice and persecu.
ton"
Court recessed indefinitely in view
Of the dramatic situation that had
arisen.
Franklin L. Dodge, pictured by
the defense as the arch villain in
the Remus melodrama, is helping
send Renus to the electric chair.
II necessary. Dodge will take the
witness stand.
He has not. however, made up his
mind in this respect and Prosecutor
Charles P. Taft announces that this
interesting phase of the States case
still is in allegiance.
Dodge. who has been reported
hiding in Cincinnati hotels for fear
Of his life, can be found any and
every day in the prosecutors offices,
one floor above the criminal court
room where Remus is on trial.
There he confers with State wit
nesses and helps the prosecutors
map out details of their long-drawn
out battle to send Remus to the
chair.
Dodge knows more about Remus
than any of the prosecutors and Is
eager to give them the fun benefit
of his knowledge.
1t was Dodge who, as q "dry"
operative, helped land Remus behind
prison walls and keep him there.
"I'm not saying a word for publi-
cation" said Dodge today. 81 know
I'm accused of everything by Remus
hut I'm like Uncle Joe" Cannon.
l never deny anything"
A tolerant smile was his reply
TO q question as to whether he "a,
mitted anything.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07

revenues and expenditures, which
are paid from postal revenues.
The expenditure estimate for 1929
does not include money for flood
control. except the fifth-year allow.
ance OF $4,000. 900 in the six-year
program authorized by Congress.
The President said that adequate
flood protection meets the require.
ment of absolute and urgent neces-
sity."
Budget Is Praised
The bulge, the President declared,
has been directly responsible for our
present position of financia! stabil-
ity."
ITO jeopardize our balanced budget,
to do anything that In the most re-
mote degree would threaten to in.
terfere with tIIA orderly processes Of
wise financing, to take steps in the
interest of tax reduction that would
necessitate either revolutionary cur.
tailment of important Federal prof.
ects and activities or compel a later
upward revision of the rates, or both,
is unthinkable," he said.
Since the war the public debt had
been reduced on June 30, 1927, by
$8,0S4, ,794,716. at an annual saving in
interest Of approximately $500 I000..
600.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07

ANY further cut IS unWar-
ranted, the President said, and
might upset the financial sta
bility of the Federal Govern
ment.
House Bill o. K.
The House Ways and Means
committee, in drafting the new
revenue bill, has adhered fairly
closely to the Presidents warn
ing. 1t exceeded his figure by
only approximately $4,000, 900.
A movement is under way, how
ever, to increase the reduction
when the bill gets to the floor
Of the House and Senate.
The estimated surplus for 1929
is $252,54O,283, which is about
half of the estimated surplus for
1928, and one third of the actual
surplus for the 1927 fiscal year.
Surplus $454, ,2Ss, ,SO6
The estimated surplus as Of next
June Is $454,2S3. .S06, or about twice
the surplus indicated in the Presi-
dents budget message last year.
The estimated cost of running the
Government in 1929 is 1856 ,957, ,031,
as against $3,621, ,314,2S5 estimated
for 1928, or reduction of $S4, ,357,254
Estimated receipts for 1929 are $3,.
sos, ,497.314, as against $4,075. .598 ,O91
for 1928, or a slump of $3.50, ,777.
These figures do not include postal