davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-01-19
WYOMING'S new GOVERNOR GIVE HIS
MESSAGE TO 10 LEGISLATURE:
(By JOHN c. THOMPSON

= Governor Frank G. Emerson's recommendations to the 18TH
Wyoming legislature were heard by the Senate and House.
in in Joint session in the Hall of Representatives, at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. The governor was notified Wednesday
morning that the two houses had completed their Organizations
and were ready to receive any communication he might desire
to transmit.
, 1927-01-19
LINCOLNLAND COMPANY RENOUNCES|
WATER RIGHTS ON LANDS SECTION &
Case Heard Before Judge Kennedy in District
Court of the United States at Cheyenne
Both Sides Claim Victory

The cause of the Cody Canal Company VS.. the Lincoln
Land Company which was heard in the Federal court at Chey-
enne last week ended in a most ideal manner both parties to the
action seemingly to be well satisfied with the result of the
Judges decision. The action was one in which the Cody Canal
Company was suing the Lincoln Lsnd Company for delinquent
water taxes on land in and adjacent to Cody for a period of
ku .roara bacl
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
7. H. Sears, Business Manager

mote destructive ends. The California law de-
fines criminal syndcalism as "any doctrine or
precept advocating, teaching or aiding and abet-
ting the commission of crime, sabotage or unlaw-
full acts of force and violence unlawful methods
of terrorism as means of accomplishing changes
in industrial ownership and control or effecting
any political change" Any person or organiza-
tion, or one belonging to any organization formed
to teach advocate, aid or abet criminal syndical-
ism commits felony.
The Reds if they could gain the power, would
deprive all but themselves of rights now commonly
enjoyed by Americans, and destroy political free
dom of all who disagree with them.
The supreme court has upheld fundamental
principles of American government and free
speech under majority rule as an essential means
of it's exercise. But this does not mean that in
cendiary minds may start fires with impunity,
whether by the torch or by less direct but even
more dangerous means. The law against criminal
syndicalism was intended to restrict both those
who openly advocate and practice the doctrines of
destruction and those who lend their influence
to such movements. It's effect has served the
intent and the supreme court has set it's seal of
approval upon the letter of the law, it's admins
tration and it's purpose. A vast majority of citi-
zens will be well pleased with the assurance that
law morally and socially correct is also techni-
cally right and will continue to stand as buwark
for righteous government by peaceable people
California can feel highly satisfied with its
criminal syndicalism law. 1t has been adjudged
valid by the highest court in the land, and its
administration fulfills the intent of the lawmakers
who framed it. Other states might do well tC
follow in California's footsteps
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
DEMOCRACY BURIED

A recent speech by Mussolini indicated that he
intends to continue his iron rule over Italy and
further to suppress the liberties of the people of
that country.
The chamber of deputies. Mussolini said, is to
be transformed into an organ of the cooperative
state, the members being elected by the national
corporations created by the charter of labor, in
stead of by the people directly.
To-day, May 26'' exclaimed the Italian premier,
'we bury soIemnly all the lies of universal demo
cratic suffrage!"
Nine years before, on May %, 1918, hundreds
of American lives were sacrificed in the capture
of Cantigny from the Germans for the "sake OF
liberty and democracy" Italy was one of the
allies.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
THEY MUST BE WATCHED

The Saturday Evening Post, which in its policy
is outstandingly American, recently in editorial
outlined no less than 10 movements, now under
way in the United States anj backed by minority
groups whose purpose is not in line with the best
interests of the people of the United States.
Briefly, they are:
To abandon out citizens and permit the confisca-
tion of their property in Mexico.
To withdraw from the Philippines and abandon
out constructive program there.
To withdraw from Nicaragua and permit the
setting up of a government unfriendly to this
country.
To permit southern republics to develop revolu-
tion and chaos regardless of our vital interest in
the Panama canal.
To get out of China and leave Americans there
to their fate.
To get into Russia and let down the bars for
their propagandists.
To kill our immigration laws and give us flood
of undesirable immigrants.
To cancel the war debts.
To substitute pink tea socialism for American
patriotism.
To hamstring our army and our navy in the
name of peace.
The Post has covered the field pretty we'll
Those complacent Americans who believe every
thing will be all right If we Just drift along will
find in the Posts editorial some food for serious
thought. The enemies of the country are always
busy. It is the patriots who sometimes sleep al
the switch.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
By National Press Service

WASHINGTON, D. C.-President
Coolidge will not lack opportunities
to study the farm problem in the va
cation home which he has selected,
and Judging from past experiences ne
will not fail to profit by it. In the
four states, South Dakota, Montana,
Wyoming land Nebraska, there are
over 100000 farmers and $0,O00,0O0
acres of tillable lanr. In four other
nearby states, North Dakota, Iowa,
Kansas and Minnesota, there are $780,
600 farmers and 90,000,000 acres of
reproducing land. Furthermore,
the Black Hills territory is the real
playground of this enormous farming
population. The lack of frills of fine
linen, silver and cut glass in the sum-
mer vacationings of these people will
not disturb the president, and it will
be most surprising if he does not es-
tablish contact with them during the
time of his stay.
He is going to a land where people
rise with the dawn and work their liv-
ing out of the soil. There are very
few sur-taxes paid by the people who
in their holidays tramp and fish and
hunt in this territory. The granite
may be little softer that that with
which he is familiar in his native
state of Vermont, but he will find the
aspirations, ideals and characteristics
Of these people similar to those of his
neighbors in the Green Mountain
state. The immediate result of the
presidents visit will be the spending
within the state of a quite consider
able sum of money by visitors who
otherwise would have journeyed tC
other points. In addition, however
before the season is over this play.
ground will have been advertised tC
such an extent by reason of Mr.. Cool
idge's visit, that it will have a boon
which will last for years to come.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

government has broken relations with
the Soviet Republic of Russia. Ad-
ditional copies should be sent to our
own well intentioned people who in
their political activities verge from
pink to red and who waxed, so highly
indignant when Assistant Secretary
Olds, of our own state department,
authorized the statement that one of
the most disturbing factors in the ad-
justment of our relations with the
neighboring Republic of Mexico was
the meddling of the Russian bolshe-
viks. 1t might be we'll in the pamph-
let CONTAINING Baldwin's speech to add
few reprints of the indignant news
paper stories charging Secretary
Olds with seeking to mislead the
American people. The Baldwin note
proves conclusively that perhaps the
only weakness which our state de-
partment showed was in not making
its pronunciamento on the bolshevik
unfriendly attitude a little stronger.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
4 !. Z CAPITAL

siderable saving in the expenses of
congressional maintenance.
The interesting feature of this
demonstration is that congressional
action has been inspired by the gen.
eral administration policy of econ
omy. Notwithstanding retrenchments
made by General Lord, director of
the budget, there is still opportunity
ready at hand for further retrench-
ments. The head of one of the larg-
est American industries after review
ing the payrolls and the work accom-
plished by a certain important di-
vision of the government, gave it as
his opinion that he could take over
that division, operate it on a real
business basis and make net saving
of 33 and a third per cent in the
maintenance cost. To the credit ol
the government official in charge, he
did not attempt to refute the claim
merely expressing the hope that th'
business man would not make tht
comment too generally.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

WASHINGTON, D. C.-At this
time when every hamlet, town, city
and state in the nation is seeking a
place in the sun, which has its origin
in the glory of the Lindbergh flight,
let us not forget that the distinction
and honor of having selected Lind
bergh, and sustained his effort with
hard cash, belongs to the city of St.
Louis. 1t was Harry w. Knight of
st. Louis, only % years of age, and
Bixby of the Saint Louis Trade body,
who is only little over 80, who had
the first faith in Lindbergh. These
were the boys who talked, enthused
and passed the hat to raise the money
which made the flight possible. While
the golden towers of Manhattan are
entitled to a glimpse of this Amer
lean hero, on his return, one cannot
escape the feeling that the one and
only place for his feat to be proper
ly acclaimed is in the dear old city
on the Mississippi which made it pos
sible.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Congress
has now created committee to study
and report on what curtailments can
properly be made without loss of ef-
ficiency in the printing of documents,
in the maintenance Of certain obsolete
offices and the continuance on the
congressional payrolls of certain UNI
necessary employees and officials.
There is no doubt but this committee
will be able to make a report, which,
if doubted, will make for very con-
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
ANTI-sYNDICAIrsM UPHELD

By a sweeping decision the United States
supreme court has upheld the anti-syndicalism
laws of California and Kansas. The decision wipes
out the claims of radicals and political subver-
sionists that they have the right to endeavor to
destroy our constitutional form of government.
The court holds that the privileges of free press,
free speech and free assembly do not extend to
annihilationistic processes or use Of force in
making fundamental changes.
Constitutional rights cannot be resorted to for
processes of treason or sedition or crime to pro-
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
THAT COUNTY AGENT MATTER

Hearty commendaton of The Courier's recent
editorial criticism of the county agents successful
campaign for an increase in salary has been eX-
pressed by many Gallatin county farmers during
the last 10 days On the other hand, few of
that officials friends have voiced disapproval.
Some of the latter are farmers; others make
money by exploiting farmers.
An old bugaboo has been resurrected by one
of the county agents loudest supporters, who
charges that this newspaper is endeavoring to
start a political fight on him and the county fair
board over ga flimsy matter" That accusation,
however, is baseless. The fair board, which ap-
proved the salary raise demanded includes two
Democrats, two Republicans, and Mr.. Bodley,
whose political status is not clear but who usually
replies 81 scratch my ticket" when asked about
his affiliations. The board of county commission
ers which granted the demand in part, is Re-
publican.
Whether the issue is "a flimsy matter depends,
we presume, upon the point of view. To one
interested solely in extracting cash from farmers,
the donating of $3.50 to an official who already is
one of the highest-paid in the county may seem
unimportant But in the minds of taxpayers who
must furnish the money, the matter has more
weight. M4-@*sE
The Courier is not trying to "start fight" +"
politically, on either the county agent or the fair
board. The former is not supposed to be active
in politics, and the latter was appointed long ago
But when any county officer, employed under a
contract at distinctly specified, generous salary
comes forward in the busiest part of the season
and demands an increase, backing such demand
by indirect threats to "quit right now if it isn't
granted, we believe the public should know the
facts. If the farmers of Gallatin county approve
such tactics, the telling of the story won't hurt
if they don't, they as citizens and taxpayers have
a remedy. In any event, if they read The Courier
they will know what's going on.
We believe the time for the county agent, o.
any other person, to make demand for more none!
is when he signs his contract not five months
after it has gone into effect. In this particula
case, the general fund of the county will be draw
upon to provide the extra $3.50 demanded by tn
county agent and his friends And it seems evi
dent that the taxpayers-especially the farme
taxpayers-do not believe he is entitled to it.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The oppor,

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The oppor-
tunity is open for a real philanthro-
pist, who loves our country, to set
aside a generous sum of money to
pay for the immediate printing and
distribution of the speech of Premier
Baldwin of England in which he set
forth in detail the full story of boil
shevik intrigue in England and Amer
lea, because of which his majesty's
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
MORE FOREST GuARnS

More than 100 additional guards
during the coming fire season have
been authorized by Chief Forester
Col. w. B. Greeley, following confer
ences held at Missoula, Kalispell, and
Occur d'Alene during the first part
of April. Other measures of impor-
tance in fire control were also adop-
ted.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
YEA, VERIFY

1t is hardly necessary to explain that the theory
that one-half the world doesn't know how the
other half lives was conceived before the bridge
clubs took the subject under discussion and strip
ped it of all it's mystery.-Trenton State Gazette.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

After prize contest for new national anthem is
over is customary discovered that the Star Spangled
Banner in triumph still waves.-DetrOit News.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

Nearly everyone kicks the government occasionally
but did you ever stop to think how much off
would be if we didn't have any?
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

Great Falls-Movement started to
erect Eagles lodge hall at cost of
$150,000 20 100000.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

The other day New York messenger boy fined
$25 for speeding. Must have been addition to
the force.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

England claims to have the densest population of any
country in the world. Perhaps that's why they can't
understand Yankee joke.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10

It's just our luck When the price of gasoline is cheap
it rains all the time.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-10
TO HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING or NEW
TREASURY BONDS

Notice 10 given Of new Offering oR
UNITED STATES TREASURY BONDS.
dated June Is, 1927. and bearing interest
from that date at the rate Of 81 per
cent. The bonds will mature In twenty
years. but may be called for redemption
after sixteen years.
Second Liberty Loan bonds win be ao-
eepted in exchange at par. Accrued in-
terest on the Second Liberty bonds of
fered for exchange win be paid As q
June IS, 1927.
Second Liberty Loan bonds have been
called for payment on November Is, 1927,
and will cease TO bear interest on that
date. Holders Of such bonds who desire
70 take advantage of the exchange offer
should consult their bank or trust COM
pany ut once. The exchange privilege
win be avr liable for limited period only.
and mar expire about June 18th.
Further information may be obtained
from banks or trust companies. or from
any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, May 81. 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
BUICK
DICK MURPHY, INC. +
BUICK
DICK MURPHY, INC.
BUICK

USED CAR can. come to DICK MUIR
PHYS with confidence. Besides condi-
tioning every car. placing 1t in perfect
mechanical condition. we further fur
theer prUotsct, yyoT,,,,w with IN, a., WORD
TEE IN WRITING. Notice,
too, the WORD OF HONOR
TAGS with ALL PRICES
MARKED IN PLAIN FIG
URES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
PEERLESS.
Your Opportunity.
Buy With Confidence.

BUY with commence.
1926 Peerless $50 Sedan. {
1923 Columbia Touring. :
1925 Chevrolet Coach. +
1925 Buick Sedan. T
1923 Dodge Sedan.
1925 Peerless 7-pass Sedan.
1925 Essex Coach.
1924 Chandler Sedan.
1923 Studebaker Spec. Touring,
1926 Model u Peerless Sedan.
1926 Nash Coach.
Series 6 Loco. Sport, 4-pass.
1926 Ford Tudor.
1925 Dodge 4-pass Coupe.
1926 Jordan Line 8 Sedan.
1926 Chevrolet Sedan.
1926 Jewett Brougham.
1927 Peerless $50 Roadster.
1924 Maxwell Coach.
1926 Ford Coupe.
1924 Studebaker SPIT. Touring.
1923 Mitchell Touring.
1923 Willys-Knight Sedan.
1923 Haynes Sport Sedan.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
18th & P SITS. Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

AND THESE LOW PRICES
1921 Studebaker Spec. Tr. $50
1926 Buick Master IS"
Brougham 80. 200
1923 Maxwell Sedan ...... $50
1923 Olds. Sport Touring. 200
1921 Saxon Sedan. ....... 50
1926 Essex Coach. ........ 400
1926 Chevrolet Sedan. -. AS
1923 Buick Touring. US
1927 Chrysler 40" Br. 1000
1923 Buick Touring. ...... 325
1923 Maxwell Sedan. 80. $50
1924 Overland Coupe ..... $50
1922 Maxwell Coupe. 225
1923 Durant Roadster. 80. Us
1925 Chevrolet Touring -. 100
1925 Flint Sport Touring. $50
1926 Essex Coach. 400
1925 Oakland Coach. 500
DICK MURPHY, INC.
Showroom, 1885 l4th St. NV. 1
Thone Line. 3S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

1926 Stand. Studebaker Coach.
OK. and guaranteed. 1856 down and S58.05
DER month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

Lady's diamond engagement
ring, guaranteed perfect and
beautiful color. Weighs carat
less IA points. Set in gor-
geous diamond studded solid
platinum mounting. Can be
bought at a bargain. -. $4,000
Lady's solid platinum diamond
flexible bracelet. Guaranteed
finest quality and workmanship.
Set with 70 fine large blue-white
diamonds all perfectly matched
and p blue sapphires. Cost
originally $l.850.00. Party must
sacrifice. ...............S 875.U
If you are in need of money,
we can sell your diamonds for
cash at once.
TRIBBY'S,
6ls 18th St. NV,
Next Door to Keith's Theater.
Established 20 Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Whippet-Willys-
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
ALL GUARANTEED IN
WRITING.

1927 Hupp 8 Sedan. .$2,Oo5
1923 Ford Coupe ....... o5
1925 Hupp 8 Sedan. $50. 1875
1926 Whippet Coupe. -. 485
1925 Cleveland Coach. %. 625
1927 Essex Coach ...... $50
1925 Hupp 8 Roadster. $50
1927 Oakland Landau Sc
dan OPS
1926 Paige Coach. 90. 825
1925 Hupp Club Sedan. =. SIS
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Home of the Gold Seal Cars"
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
PAIGE TOURING.
r Ex {. fhYE coSfal Msieo9roRs lcc09, g..
18th and r SITS. NV.
S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R
BARGAINS

S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R
WORTHWHILE BARGAINS
1926 Stand. Studebaker Coach.
y Original finish and tires: mechanlealIy
Der month.
1924 Stude. Big 6 Speedster.
Tires aXnd PAINT IKE n Al runpns
1925 Oakland Landau.
Like new, original finish and tires. fully
equipped S$a0 down and S51.15 per month
1925 Overland Sedan.
ORIGINAL finish. tires good; mechanically
Late Lincoln Phaeton.
mecSaaieslv OK $5so A down re and s5i15
DER month.
6 Cadillac Phaeton.
$420 DOWN and $3.50 per month. Good
mechanical condition. also tires top and up.
holstery.
1924 Studebaker Light 6 Tour.
PAINT pS tires ns sg Leg running
1924 Studebaker Sedan.
Fully eouipped; mechanically perfect: bal;
$3.50 Der month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Left With Us to Be Sold.

Gentleman's Diamond Ring,
guaranteed absolutely blue-white
and very fine cut. Weighs 4
carats. Set in latest style
mounting. Private party in need
of funds will make big sacrifice.
$075.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

APARTMENTS-FUR. 4 UNFUR.
bath. Unusual opportunity 10 secure GUAR.
ters in this house, Highest point In city.
Always waiting list. Can Wisconsin $3.50
4406 GA, AVE. NW.-NEWTY DEBORAH
ed apis. of 3 and 4 outside rooms baths.
pa9renes. LAUNDRY: yard; continuous hot water.
THREE On -FOUR ROOMS AND hath.
ave. Sc. Phone Line, cas- iSs
tCenSinnsa On Next RaSss1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

1924 Stude. Big 6 Speedster.
Tires and. paint like new. In AL running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

FORD COUPE. I025-ExceiIent condition
bumper, good rubber and ARrgain, S146
132l NJ 81. NV, Apt. 404.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-08

NOTICE PAVING
LOWER &c" AVENUE
which mstalments
delinquent.
InstalmenS
Descripti of
Lots TX. and Costs Due JAM i, ~
--.--$
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-08
Sc, 100000 Trade
Transacted in Hour
Continued From rage one)

J.. and w Sel:g1nan and company,
the Central, News Limited at 1927
was given the first financial news
dispatch which concerned the activi-
ties of the new owners of the Victor
Talking Machine company and theil
intended policy abroad.
Business transactions came early
in the day. The foreign exchange
department. of the international Ac-
ceptance bank placed one of the first
calls, completing a $5,O0o,000 foreign
exchange transaction with the Mid
land bank, limited, overseas branch,
London.
When the deal was consummated
The Midland bank called the Inter
national Acceptance bank and ar
ranged a foreign exchange transac-
tion involving $1,O00O00, the two
deals necessitating the eventual use
of five currencies.
Sir Arthur Worley, c. B. E. Lor-
don, called c. F. Shalicross, United
states manager Of the north British
Mercantile and Insurance company.
Sir Arthur is head of the firm in
london He announced that the new
service WOulu nc 1SSOI ICu " -
auently in the future in adjusting
claims, and six minutes later this
information had been telegraphed
throughout the United States to
branch offices of the firm
At 1852 o'clock this afternoon Lon
don and Newark were in communities
ton on ten-minute call placed by
Sir Woodman BurbTdge, of Harrods
Ltd, the department store. Sis
Woodman talked with Louis Bam-
berger, president of Il. Bambergei
land company.
Both, it developed, desired to be
perfectly international in their greet
lings.
| Mr.. Burbridge, accordingly, said in
the American fashion:
Hello"
Mr.. Bamberger, of Newark, said:
"Are you there?'
SO numerous were individuals who
had applied to talk, at $25 a minute
that the service, originally scheduled
to close at 1:30 O'Clock, was con"
tinued an additional four and a halt
hours.
! Another full slate mas been booked
lfor tomorrow, it is known, and while
most calls for the two days ranga
lunder five minutes, which is two
over the minimum required officials
| say the calls will get longer as
business more generally supplants