davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
world BUSINESS"
SUBJECT OF TALK
Continued from Page Nine)

CONTINUED from rage Nlne)
of the annual $4,000 900 loss Of
property through fire. He stated that
one of the greatest savings ever
brought about in this country was
figured after a 10 years campaign
for a national budget law putting the
government of the United States on a
business basis, which has resulted in
the saving of hundreds of millions of
dollars annually, thus making pos
sible a large reduction IN taxation and
retirement of a large part Of the ma
tional lebt.
He explained that the nation was
continually striving to prevent fed
eral legislation bringing the govern
ment into the field Of private bust
ness.
international Work
AS regards the work of the Inter-
national Chamber of Commerce, he
stated that this organization. which
has its headquarters in Paris and has
in its membership 40 different ma
tions, was largely responsible for pro-
conducting ~inter-city fire waste con-
tests in an effort to eliminate a part
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11

There seems to be no doubt about
the Burlington making for Great
Falls. In addition to the extensive
business attractions of the city and
county, it is generally conceded that
there are important business and re-
ciprocal relations existing between
the Burlington and Great Northern,
which render their connection desir-
able if not actually indispensable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11

Cordwood sells in the Bozeman
market this winter at $3.50 per cord,
being about $1.OO a cord less than
its regular market price for several
years past.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11

The electric light plant was some
what out of order the latter part of
last week, but the machinery has been
adjusted and the lights again shine
with their wonted brilliancy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
Thot Faking Machine in the P. o.

Thot Taking Machine in the P. o.
This paper was just on the point
of raising the question of legality, or
morality, regarding the nickel-in-the-
slot taking machine in the p~ostoffice
building, when we noticed a timely
article in this weeks New Issue on
the subject. Of course, it's a regular
gambling proposition, and It's passing
strange that it has not been sup
pressed by the city authorities before
now.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
We Sustain Our Public Schools.

The vote in favor of the school tax
Saturday carried by an overwhelming
majority. There were 1913 votes
cast; 317 voted yes and II voted no,
being four to one in favor of the
proposition with nine votes to spare.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11

The Bridger Lime company will
fire up the first of next week to
manufacture fresh lime for this sea-
sons building operations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11

Michael Langohr has purchased the
Niles residence on Templaf avenue
and will move into it this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20

STOCKHOLM. Oct. Follow much wealth is sometimes ac- cumulated by the shy nOmadic Lapps of Northern Sweden was by a recent fire in a Lapp storehouse at LaukkOjaervi, far north of the Arctic Circle. In the wooden hut that burned down there had been kept furs, rein- deer skins. clothing, antique Lapp trinkets, ornaments of silver, bone handled Lapp knives, and other implements as we'll as over $1,OO0 in cash. The entire loss amounted to more than $5.000; but, though there was no insur- .ance. the Lapp chief owner will not be ruined. His main wealth consists of his reindeer herd, which gives him food, shelter, raiment, and transportation.
 An a rule the Lapps are very .secretive, and the Sewish gov ernment's tax collectors have to go about their work diplOmatf- cally. Asking Lapp outright how many reindeer he owns 10 2 social error which ranks with 'A6king 2 white man how many dollars he has in the bank.
 Though nomads, the Lapps have their own schools, man aged by Swedish school ol-mistress- Ees, who follow the ever r-changing camp sites. and there are no |illiterates among the Swedish |Lapps. In religions they are fer xonf I.al<RAfaas. ss- ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
W0lfl AIIl ! HOT ucEle8ED E2hlAleY l

BERLIN. Q4. 20 The R4che is no longer G9rmaQx'e on1y .srlyipe EgoAlein, Fl (tks Xa1gerete 'von sFtsdorf pf Htrl1a hag just gaiAed her tirst pilntH ceftihcete1 |st the 6taakep Flying School, md Intends makink ! 1pecla1fy , of adveFtising air st1nts.
 s'tlytQg is the qn1y Job with any prospects for Noulen,' Fran .leln ron Etsdorf says. There i4 notf tut terrible comp1t lion that makes it 50 difficult fot Woneq to earn | living"
 3he pew German avia tr!x, yhQ |lp ahont 7os ,took tAA exlt oR.s roytl1aity to enter tho oa{ {e1 |Se l9o{ from Vhieb he N!1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
SENATOR TESS
 TAKEN TO TASK.
 BY. PRESIDENT
Ohio Man Is Called Down for Talking ''Cool-
 idge for President
tcontinued from Page One. }


 Senator Fess. ''I cannot see how any man could turn down such an appeal unless it is because of poor health and the President is not in poor health.
 Views of Rank, File
 "The rank and file Of the Re- publican Party still want Cool idge in office. Some of the lead CTS of the party perhaps are not favorable to him because he does not look at things the same way as they do, but that does not re- fleet accurately the sentiment among the great mass of the party.
 ::The President is of the opin- ion. that the Impression will be sained that what I say in his favor is being done to strengthen me at, home. Nothing is further from the truth. We could not elect 3. delegation in Ohio which would be Coolidge. I want to have 1t thoroughly understood so ali will know, that I am not talking for Coolidge when I say believe he will be drafted, but I must admit I am very much surprised at the emphatic scold- ing he gave me today"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
RAPS F'L|IgHT|'s
 OVER OCEANS

LONDON, Oct. 20-Lord ThQm-
 son, air minister in the Macd6hald
 labor government, calls the spas-
 sion for flying over the Atlantic aGuificent but not aviation.''
 Tt is somethlng like oertsln suicide to embark upon an At lAnttc fllSht without proper care and prepar4tiou. No passeneer shQuM % on flight over the Atlantic while aviation has not
 made sufficiapt progress to safe.
 lx, xst oyer the hundreds of miles of wateR,"s Z eays the former atI mtpt6ter nm against leSIsla- | [fl0p mol htbiklhg Atlantic flying, blt soneth hing should be done to step Yhat is air suicide.
 V! seops tc me to be a qNes' Etlon on vhich concerted action
 could be taken by the aiSmeu themoel9e1.' ~. es4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
GIRL DANCER
 KILLED, FALL
Goes to Seek Fame on Great White Way and
 Meets with Accident

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - Jane Johnson, aged IS years, solo dancer, was killed as the result of a fall from a window of her twelfth story room in a hotel here. After talking with the dancers mother, who came here
 with the dancer three days ago
 who was to seek fame on the Great White Way, the police list ed the death as accidental. Short ly after arising the girl com plained of dizziness and went to the window for fresh air and somehow fell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
|C0L. FORBES
 TO BE FREED
Be Released. from Prison fl He Pays His Ten Thou
 sand Dollar Fine

LEAvENWORTH. Oct. 3e. Col. Charles Forbes, former, Di-
 rector of the United States Vet erans' Bureau, serving two years
 in the Federal Penitentiary here
 for conspiracy to defraud the Government. will be released at
 the expiration of the term on Oceober 27 If he pays his fine of $1O,OOO.
 Forbes was sentenced to. two
 years and was received at the prison on March 20 last year. Good behavior has shortened hil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20

by other southern cities was sen.
 to the local Chamber for consid- eration. The resolution favored the prohibition of the use of herring for manufacture of meal because it was depicting the mum. Der of fish available for halibut bait. This question will be fully discussed at tomorrow's meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20

Observations at Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau Seattle Portland San Francisco 4 m. and time.
 The pressure remains unusually low the middle Aleu- with southwark The Is high the Hawaiian Islands northwest of the Great British Aleuan Islands Alaska with fair weather in ris in Southeastern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
IS
 INVESTIGATED

PARIS, Oct. 2o.-A new at tempt to prove that Columbus was, not citizen of Genoa but g Catal0niau has been launched in a book written by Senor Lluis Ul- loa. Peruvian scholar. He claima that French Catalonian named Joen Colomb has been robbed oi his fame by confusion with a Gen0se family named Colombo, which tried to prove kinship so years after the explorers death,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
C. OF {. TO DISCUSS
 HERRING INDUSTRY

The special order of business at the weekly meeting of the Ju. $ peep Chamber of Commerce to be ken tomorrow at the Alaska -EIec {. tFfe Light and Power Company ki1p n q discussion of herring Gtllg and the use of herring foi o nooufacture Of meal and oil ' TIT announced today by Frank
 secretary.
 e Qme aGo . resolution
 " Rotprsbnrg and echoed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
|SEVElf,R ASSElGERS
 0U CHS ALICE G1l1lG 10 yUllEA Au

ss,asr Princess Alice, due n |I6ff bt E o'clock this aftsFnoop
 - the South, has the fc1low- M paeseAgere aboard for ynr |1Qpu: ). " nprfcFd.x A. Vooth- ~. !, Wsathers, Mrs. ]. Mcl1onn, LIT. and Mss. 4. csshen an1 W' = b4leeq. Ger ': z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
NOM4DIC L4PPS PILE UP WEALTH.
 KEEP TAX COLLECTORS GUESSING

certain faculties which are hard ly common in women generally, '' she said. But all my family love flying and I find I am thor oughly suited to It."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
cAssoAr HAS HOME

A small slip a few feet west of the Juneau Motor Company on the dock front has been repaired within the last few days and is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
0rC1AL IT TEnaHl8lo

III 1eflc Psrmansnt oVe6( NsN yitA Toai6 IT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
FEW YoaxEas rRAyu.

PARIS, Oct. 20 ' statls1lef| show that Europe -sts fe1lG>f American visitors from tho fl46f of states which lie between tkS Missiseippi River and the netky Mountains than from any TIT section of the United Statss. M74 York leads. and Illinois is sscdi<
 with California third. X a,.saf..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for and vicinity beginning m today;
 Probably tonight Friday, onght; mod rate wi increasing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
Reeds Barbed Tongue and Reddy
 Wit EnliUen Mnny Sendte DebQtes

This is dnotley rlosenb 0f q presidential possibility. It IS one Of e series by Fred L. Lindelton, Washington correspondent for International Illustrated Nc7os. The series is obont personalities. and no aftcmpf IS made 10 make political forecasts.
 By FRED L. LINDELTON interr -tionai illustrated News Staff
 Correspondent .. WHERE are almost 100 men
 in the Senate, but gener-
 ally speaking, there's one that stands out from the rank and file, and that one is Jim Reed.
 He's a born fighter, but claims to love peace. Anyway, he's always willing to fight even for the sake of peace. He's master of whitening sar- casm. but in spite of all this, a rare bit of humor modifies his attacks.
 Typical of Jim Reed was hls famous tilt with Wayne B. Wheeler. legislative lobbyist of the Anti- Saloon League. At committee hearing Reed gravely lifted a glass of water. pretended to blow the foam from it, and deferentialiy bowed to Wheeler. saying Heres to you" z'' - CHAMP "cHAWER"
 Reed Is the champion "chawer" and spittsr of the Senate. He al- ways has the frayed butt of n stogie in his mouth. He can't really crate unless there's cuspidor within range.
 Reed was following the plough on Q farm at the age of eight. He continued until ha was 21. But he bears no resentment for his early hardships. He never attacks wealth as wealth. nor does he ever make . pet of poverty. He travels the middle road.
 He started his political career as county counselor of Kansas City then became prosecuting attorney and twice was elected mayor. He reached the Senate in 1911 and has been there ever since.
 Reed was one of the leaders in the insurgents continual warfare upon Woodrow Wilson and his poli- cies. He believes that the Presi. dent should carry out party polices au1 not aet himself up as q czar 'aietating party measures.
 Otamped as . party traitor. bit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20

the mooring place of the Paciiic local gasboat, owned by J. n Caro-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
International Nswsrsss,

terly condemned by Wilson. Reed campaigned through Missouri and convinced the voters that he was the right man for tile job. Far from being considered traitor. he k q State Idol now.
 JAcKsoniAn
 He's another Andrew Jackson for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20

' 1neos - sn.sss IT - |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20

old papers for sale at rhe nno111
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20

simpliclty. 4baFese no "hiGh Aate or sWAnle 0 him. He's AJiln.s tt everybody. Ah1 he's . homo mah. He lflssu 70 ho in the company q his wtfe, anl the two speaA thele few spare hears In aaotorines ~t.s {.
 Reed .wae. born in RiehlaQl County. ohjos in 1881. His seal1y privationS md strenuous wcrk haSl endowed hlna with . poWorcnj
Evening star., 1927-10-23

such law Induces individual care
lessness, proponents of such insurance
declare. But. it should not he. neces-
sary to cite this point. many claim,
because the argument that insurance
makes for carelessness has been
proved unsound from the very In
ception Of this form Of automobile
coverage.
who is going to drive In a man.
ner that might result in the manning
of a child for life merely because he
carries insurance." is question
asked by those who are advocating
the general enactment of such a meas
ure. Under a law such as Massa
chusetts has applied the driver Of
this character is barred from use of
highways. Without such a law this
driver not only Is not barred but the
victims Of the accidents for which he
is responsible are robbed of an op-
portunity to enjoy life, healthy and
| undeformed, and also are left econom.
ically dependent and burdens upon
others.
The appalling extent to which acct.
dent victims were uncompensated In
| Massa chusetts before the adoption of
the measure is indicated in the fig.
ur2s for 1925. In this year 755 per-
sons were killed and moro than %, 900
were injured. Approximately two
thirds of this number received no
reparation from the hands Of the mo.
torists responsible for their plight.
These figures are offered in rebuttal
to the often reiterated statements of
opponents OF compulsory liability in.
surance that before the law went into
effect less than1 per cent of the vic.
tins of highway accidents were un.
compensated.
The Massachusetts, law has teeth" :"
and the motorist who has attempted
to drive while under the influence of
liquor has been among the first to
feel them. Companies issuing @insur-
ance policies have reserved the right
of cancellation In the case of those
holders who attempt to drive while
drunk. This reservation has been
| upheld by the appeals board with a
remarkably wholesome effect, accord
ing to the insurance commissioner.
Persons who operate cars for unlaw;
full purposes also are to be considered
as undesirable risks. *.
Effects of Law. LIZ
Thus, based upon Massachusetts
experience, and there Is no other, the
compulsory liability insurance law
has: >s. >- t, 49,. Ss:s.'
L. Established the financial respon.
sibility Of every motor vehicle, owner.
2. Reduced automobile accidents on
the streets and highways Of the State.
3. Provided an effective and simple
method OF eliminating the habitually
reckless. negligent or careless driver.
q. Driven the ill-conditioned and
dilapidated automobile to the junk
heap after every other method had
failed.
Because it's success in these re.
spects is revealed in cold figures,
Massachusetts. officials are confident
that eventually compulsory liability
insurance law will be adopted by
every State and the District of
Columbia
Evening star., 1927-10-23
COURTESY DROPPED.
At SLAYER'S TRIAL.
Attorneys for Assassin and
Family of Victim HurI
Insults In Court. '.'.''

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 22.-Courtesy and
legal formality were thrown to the
winds today in the trial of Samuel
Schwartzbard, Russian matchmaker.
for the assassination of Gen. Simon
Petlura. former head Of the state army
of Ukrainia.
Henri Torres. chief of counsel for
Schwartzbard, and Cesare Campinchi.
representing the Petlura family, re-
newed their word battle of yesterday
with such ferocity that at times the
trial degenerated into something much
resembling street brawl. AT the
apex of their unusual and seemingly
extra legal debate half the jury was
laughing, the other half was per-
ceptibly annoyed and the chief JUS
tiee could not make himself heard
above the din.
Believing Contest.
Both attorneys INDUCED in a bel
lowing contest and hurled insults,
working themselves into great heat.
Witnesses who managed TO get the
proverbial "word in edgeways" gave
testimony to show that Petlura was
really not an anti Semitic. In fact
Alexander Dotzenko, one Of the wit
nesses. said that Petlura was truly a
friend of the Jews. Dotzenko, a
fiat-faced young Slav.. modestly de-
scribed himself as "a historian, a man
Of letters and at present assistant to
stone mason"
yes, yes, he massacred them"
Schwartzbard shouted when Dotzen-
ko spoke Of Petlura's friendship for
Jews.
Bad Faith Allusions.
A new note, perceived in increas-
ing illusions to bad faith. was heard
in the trial today. 1t was sounded
by Prosecuting Attorney Reynaud
and was repeated several times
"Schwartzbard," he said once,
could have killed Petlura in War
saw, but he knew that Polish Justice
Was' too severe. He was afraid to
risk his head there. At Paris he felt
he could hope for an acquittal."
Schwartzbard answered this by
saying, ."I took the first possible
chance that seemed to guarantee
success"
The trial adjourned for the week
end with only nine witnesses. heard
rof5a total of 1876.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
FEAR INCREASES
FORL0ST FLYERS
Parts of Lesseps' Plane Are
Found in Gulf of st.
Lawrence.
By the Associated Press.


QUEBEC, Canada, October o..
Fears for the safety of Count
Jacques de Lesseps, veteran airman,
missing with his mechanic since they
took off on a survey flight Tuesday.
were increased tonight with finding
Of parts Of bis hydroplane in the
middle of the Gulf of st. Lawrence.
The main portion of Lesseps' plane
was found on the beach at st. Felicits
last night. other parts were found
nearby. officials of the department
of land and fisheries said that a study
Of the parts revealed that the plane
must have been travelling at full speed
when it struck the water. The wings
and the rudder were stripped off the
body and were found some distance
away.
There was hope that the two air
men, after having been forced down
by the storm which ragged after their
departure. were able to reach land
inaccessible Of approach by regular
means Of communication. Search
parties have been sent up the cnast
OF the Gulf of st. Lawrence on that
assumption. Airplanes also kept a
wide lookout along both banks Of the
st. Lawrence.
The two men took off from Gaspe
for Val Brilliant. They carried life
preservers.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
BAG LIMITS SET
FORD. c. HUNTERS
Department Of Agriculture Is
sues Rules for Game
Season.

Instructions for sportsmen in view
of the approaching season for shoot
ing ducks. geese, brant. snipe, eoot
and gallinule, which opens November
|, in the District of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia, We're issued yester-
dar by the Department of Agricul-
lure.
Sportsmcn who do not care for such
shooting but who engage strictly IN
the upland sport, will wait until
November 10. opening day in Mary.
land for shooting quail, rabbits. Wlld
turkey. grouse, pheasants and wood
cock. November 15. being the opening
day in Virginia. 1t is believed by
many sportsmen that the earlier open
ing of the season in Maryland results
in driving much game tn Virginia
making the shooting there better.
Shooting Of ducks, geese, hlant,
Snipe and coot is permitted in the Dis.
trict OF Columbia under provisions of
the laws contained in the farmers
bulletin, Department of Agriculture
publication. Possession and sale OF
rabbits an the District is permitted
between November and February
/ and dealers usually have q few on
hand the OPENING day.
= License fees are charged non'resi
dents in both States and bag limits
are provided. and in Maryland.
licenses are not issued to persons
under II years of age without the
written consen MT Of parent or guardian.
Under the provisions of the Mary
land laws. the bag limit is as follows
One deer Il season; / wild turkey
tlay, / a season; in all of Eng
ish or Mongolian pheasants and
ruffed grouse n day. 6 a season. s
rabbits or hares, 10 squirrels. 10 quail
(partrdge). T. woodcock, % doves,
20 iacksnipe. 25 coots, 25 in all OF rails
and gallinules, but not more than Is
of any one species of rails (other than
sora) and gallinules. rs ducks,
geese. s brant a day. Possession
of waterfowl permitted during first 10
days OF close season.
The bag limit Of the Virginia law
provides: One elk q season, l deer
a day, 2 season: 2 turkeys
day, six 4 season; grouse day, 20
a season, Is quail a day, $50 a season;
25 doves day. $50 a season;
woodGock day. 25 a season; 25 ducks
a day, $50 n season; s geese day,
so a season; eight brant day, 30 q
season, but not more than 80 in all OF
ducks. geese and brant day on Back
Bay, Princess Anne County; 20 Wilson
snipe n day, $50 season; 20 sora a
day, 500 a season; 25 coots, 20 III all or
rails (other than sora) and Salllnules,
but not more than Is of any one
species: 25 in all of other rails, coots
and gallinules a day, $50 season.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
SHIP REPORTED ASHORE.
Schooner Calls for Help Near
Golden Gate, San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. October % t4o).
The steam schooner Coos Bay, 3,17G
tons. outbound from San Francisco
TO Coosbay.. Oreg., was reportet
ashore tonight off Mile Rock. near
the Golden Gate entrance to the har-
bof. A thick fog covered the area
The vessel apparently was jammed
against the rock, as radiocast mes
sages picked up by the Federal Tele-
graph Co. said pounding badly and
taking water rapidly" The faint
sound Of the radio indicated the
power plant on the vessel was going
out of commission. The craft is
owned by the Coos Bay Lumber Co.
AID carried a. crew of 80, with no
naSS engers.