davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
By National Press Service

An appraisement of the record and
achieveI~ ents of the Sixty-ninth con-
gress, written expressly for the Ma
tiOnal Press Service by Congressman
John @. TiIsOn Of Connecticut, ma
iOrity leader, follows:
"Few congresses have come and
gone leaving a better record Of per-
Torrance for things worth while be-
ing done. In the election of 1924, at
which the present congress was chOs-
en-, the outstanding questions before
the public were tax reduction, con-
tinued economy in the administration
of public affairs, and an emphatic OPP
position to radical proposals Of
changes in government. There can
be no doubt that the large vote for
President Coolidge and the substan-
tial Republican majority in congress
then elected we're the direct outcome
of the consideration of these ques-
tions by the people, and the resulting
action Of the voters.
"Weeks before this congress first
convened the members of the COM
mittee on ways and means met in
formally, and by the first Monday
in December, 1925, were ready to re-
port a tax reduction bill so satisfac-
tory that in the light of the preced-
ing election even our Democratic
friends found themselves willing to
join with US in its passage. The bill
) became a law the early part Of 1926
and in its operation has fully JUST
fled all the good things predicted Of
, it, thereby scoring a record of genu.
inc approval rarely accorded to any
Legislation.
@Of even greater importance thar
tax reduction, or it's cOrOllary care
! in making expenditures, is the re
restraint upon unnecessary authorize
tons that has been exercised during
the two sessions Of this congress
Great has been the pressure for leg,
~islation involving the ultimate expen.
diture Of untold millions. Many Of
the proposals have been of the mos
attractive character, such as would
have pleased the hearts Of all to com.
ply with, but which would have made
in the aggregate not only a deficit n
the treasury, but would have necessi
tated the immediate imposition Oi
new taxes. All Of these insistent de.
mands have been carefully studied
and such as have appeared wise Of
necessary have been acceded to, bu,
by far the greater part Of them die
either in committee or on the calen
dar as this congress expires.
mo congress should be judged b,
the quantity Of legislation it pre-
lduces. AS a rule here is too muc
rather than too itfle LEGISLATION.
would be.a mueA safer criteaioa
iudge the pa ~ aor ess
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

goods on his present wages than he could with
the lower prices of 1914.
It is small wonder, then, that our workers are
gradually increasing their bank accounts and
their standards of living. It is the modern Amer
lean theory that the way to bring prosperity and
to raise the standard of living is to pay high wages
and so increase consumption and the demand for
additional products which comes with a higher
living standard. This theory, of course, requires
a protective tariff, and that it is working is proved
by a comparison of conditions in America and in
Europe today.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

" fair statement to make, that the
inherent difficulty Of the problem it.
self is responsible for the failure thus
far to solve it. However, this has
not been a controversy between the
two political parties in congress-.
both parties being almost evenly de
vided in the attempt to pass a bill
in both sessions.
mo member of the 69th congress
need fear a comparison of the record
made by it with that of any congress
in u history"
Responsibility for the failure Of
the deficiency appropriation bin and
other important measures which
were blocked in the senate in the
closing days of the 69th congress
rests almost entirely upon one en-
atOr. He has no abb. He cannot
escape persOnaSrespOnsibility for the
killing of appropriations for the army
and navy, for pensions and for World
war veterans.
That senator is David 1. Walsh.
Democrat, of Massachusetts,. He vOt-
ed mo" on every motion to take up
the various pending bills. In so vOt-
ing he had plenty of company, but
the record disclOses that in the clos
ing hours on March 4 he stood alone.
On the unanimous request agree
ment offered by Bratton (DemOcrat)
Of New Mexico hat the senate pro-
coed to vote on the deficiency ap-
preparation bill, with the amendments
pending thereto, without debate,
Walsh interpOsed objection and was
the only Objector. page 1854 Con-
gressional Record). He declared that
the Republicans had gambled on
Democratic "cowardice," and seven
though I stand alone, the victory
shall not be theirs.
On the final unanimous consent
agreement offered by Warren Of Wy
oming, chairman Of the %appropria-
tions committee, and to the same eff
feet as the Bratton request, Walsh
again objected, and demanded that
the president call an extra session Of
congress. page 1866 Of Congress
sional RecOrd).
On the emergency resolution pass
ed by the house and sent over to the
senate a few minutes before noon, to
meet the crisis caused by the failure
! Of the deficiency bill which would
{ have provided $685. 100000 for vet
Z Grams disqualification, $25,OOO,OOO for
! loans on bonus certificates and $751;
s 100000 for the pension rolls, Walsh
( again objected. Warren, in a chok-
! ing voice, then said, 81 did not sup
pose we had arrived at that condition
= of degeneration when we propose
) really to rob these people of the mon
f ey that is necessary to their support.
1 do not believe even nOw, if all is IN
derstOOd, that the senate expects ia
: do a thing of that kind on the OBJ
: lection Of any single senator"
= There were cries of "vote" "vote'
from all sides of the chamber, but
t Walsh was unmoved and refused t.
f withdraw his objection. page $685.
a Congressional Record).
So the resolution was blocked anC
/ the session ended.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
USE THE

The value of newspaper advertising is no longer
seriously questioned by any economist. A r~ealiza-
ton of this value not only to the advertiser but
to the consumer as well is now almost universal.
The latest tribute to newspaper advertising
comes from J. c.. McQuiston, manager of publicity
for the Westinghouse Electric company, who an
nounces that beginning April 1 the advertising
appropriation of that company will be expended
almost entirely with metropolitan and smaller
newspapers. Mr.. McQuiston's statement will be
found on Page 9 of this issue of The Courier.
The firm that fails to appreciate the value of
newspaper advertising cannot hope to keep up
with the progress and the prosperity of the times,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

the congress, than by the number OF
laws enacted. The present congress
has not added unduly to the mass of
statutory laws.
"The farm relief problem concern
ing which so much has been said dur
ing both sessions Of this congress re-
mains unsolved. That it has not been
solved is due to no lack Of earnest
effort, as it has had the attention of
both branches Of congress during a
considerable portion of the time of
both sessions. 1t is probably the on
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

A Toledo bachelor left $4,000 to found a home for
girls but excludes the fat variety. But who ever heard
of a fat girl who didn't have a good home, anyhow?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

The manufacture of nearly 100000 worth Of buggy
whips in this country last year indicates that all women
are not yet using pistols-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

Latest definition of an internationalist: The man who
is against his c~Ountry's foreign policy, whether it is
right or wrong.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

L~atin-American presidents never worry about third term
problems-as long as they keep plenty of machine guns
on hand.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

DR.. Kellogg says that the farm of the future will have
no livestock; only nuts and beans. Fine for the squirrels.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

In modern traffic, he who hesitates is bumped-BOston
Herald.
The border vidette., 1927-04-02
SUMMONS-No. 1853

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Ethel Harrison Hunter, Plain
tiff, vs. S. E. Hunter, Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
Of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said comfy OF Santa Cruz,
in the Office of the clerk of the
said superior court.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona to S. e. l!unter, Defendant,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above.
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer the com.
plant therein filed with the clerk
OF this said court, at Nogalee, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you Of this
summons. if served IN this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day OF service; or judgment
by default will betaken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this Oath
day of March. 1927.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
By VIOLA ALLEN, Deputy Clerk
4-2-5t.
The border vidette., 1927-04-02

For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot
Thirty three approximately n
by 2lO feet, and part of lot mum.
ber thirty, situated on the north
(high) side of Elm street, oppo
site the Bulge Flats. An ideal
site for an apartment house or
residence, being near the Elm
street school and close to the
business center. For particulars
see Emory D. Miller at THE
BORDER VIDETTE Office.
The border vidette., 1927-04-02

Statement of the Ownership, Management, Cir
culation, etc. Required by the Act of Congress
April ist. 1927: 1927 Editor, e E. " D. Miller % Bus. ISL
ness Manager, E. D. Miller; Publisher, f. ID.
Miller; OwDer, f. d. Miller. Known bond
holders, mortgage, and other security holders
holding one per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages or other securities-None
tSignedl +. d. Miller, Publisher. Sworn and
subscribed to before me this 9th day of Oct.
1926. (Seal1 w. w. BARBEE, Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. s, 1881.
The border vidette., 1927-04-02

BABY CHIX: - Golden Buff
and White Leghorns (Tancred
Strains), Black MinorcaS, Bar
red Rocks. r l. Reds ard Tnr--
kens. No electric lights or
other egg forcing methods used
The border vidette., 1927-04-02
ORDINANCE NO. ga
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR


SECTION 13. VEHICLES.
All vehicles used for deli
very of milk in the city of
Nogales shall be so con-
structed as to protect the
milk from the sun and from
contamination. Such vehicles
shall be kept clean while
used in transporting milk or
milk products. No substance
capable of communicating
milk or milk products shall
be transported with milk or
milk products in such man.
rer as to permit contamina-
ton.
SECTION IA. DENATUR-
ING MISBRANDED PRO-
DUCTS.
The health officer shall
Immediately denature with
rennet or some harmless col
oring matter any milk or
milk product found mis-
branded with respect to
grading or sold without a
permit.
SECTION Is. REPAST-
EURIZATION PROHIBIT
ED.
No milk or milk products
shall be pasteurized more
than one.
SECTION 16. FUTURE
DIARIES AND MILK
PLANTS. All dairies and
milk plants fro mwhich milk
is supplied to the city of No
gales, which are hereafter
constructed, shall conform
in their construction to the
requirements of the health
officer, which shall not be
less than the grade "a" re-
quirements of this ordinance.
SECTION II. PRESCRIBED
MILK.
Milk which does not con-
form with the requirements
of this ordinance shall not
be sold in the city of Noga-
( les.
SECTION 18. PENALTY.
Any person, firm, associ-
alton, or corporation who
shall violate any provision
of this ordinance shall be
fined not more than One
Hundred (S1O0.00) Dollars,
at the discretion of the
magistrate.
SECTION 10. REPEAL AND
DATE OF EFFECT.
All ordinances and parts
Of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby,
repealed; and this ordinance
shall be in full force and eff
feet Immediately upon its
publication, as approved by
law.
SECTION 20. UNCONSTI-
TUTIONALITY CLAUSES
Should any section, para
graph, sentence clause, or
phrase of this ordinance be
declared unconstitutional or
invalid for any reason, the
remainder of said ordinance
shall not be affected there
by. Each and every violation
of the provisions OF this or
dinance shall constitute g.
separate offense.
EMERGENCY CLAUSE.
Whereas the city of Noga-
les has not an ordinance suf-
ficient to protect the inhab-
itants of the city of Nogales
who are consumers of milk
against impure milk, and,
whereas the immediate
operation of this ordinance
is necessary for the preser-
walton of the public peace,
health and safety, an emer-
gency is hereby declared to-
exist and this ordinance shall
be in full force and. effect
erom and after it's passage
and approval by the Mayor
and posting and publication
as required by the city char
ter, and is hereby exempted
from the operation of the
- e Al. -
The border vidette., 1927-04-02
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
March %. 1927.

Bevis Divide Mining companies
new pilot mill completed.
About of county's metal
output of $l3.C00,000 a year. 95
per cent comes from single mine,
New Cornelia." at Ajo.
Tom Reed mine. idle for some
time, again active; mill treating
Is to 80 tons ore daily.
Dripping Springs - Tornado
Camp. center of Arizona's latest
gold strike, equals that at Wee
pah. .
265 to 285 tons ore being put
through Katherine Gold mill
daily.
Wickenburg - South Belmont
Mining Company, gold silver
lead prospect, constructing new
tunnel near here.
Duncan-New road completed
between Duncan and Graham
county line.
Kingman-Ore on $50 foot level
panning better than ever before
reports the Western Apex com.
pany.
Winkleman = Gold strike re
ported at Winkleman; samples
assaying $4,000 a ton,
Flagstaff-Tufa Building Stone
Company of Los Angeles pur
chases Flagstaff red sandstone
quarry; quarry to be reopened
soon.
Tucson-The Tucson Agrieul.
tural Credit Association recently
organized in this city.
Yuma-15 to 20 cars lettuce
shipped from Yuma daily.
Constellation = Julian Com
!. .pany's Monte Cristo mine pro
ducing large quantities of native
silver.
Grand Canyon-Grand Canyon
National Park reports 4, ,995 visi.
tors during month of February.
Duncan-Duncan Mohair crop
shipped from here recently gets
bonanza price of 60 cents.
Large rainfall throughout the
state assures ample supplies of
feed and water for livestock.
st. Johns-Road to Gallup be
ing repaired.
Phoenix-Arizona Industrial
Congress announces federal in
spection of lettuce to begin soon.
Clifton-New swimming pool
and tennis court under construc.
ton in this city.
Yuma-Roosevelt high school
grounds being beautified. :
Adamana-Dick Grigsby erect
ing new store building in this
city.
Bowie-Whitlock Oil Company
leasess14 miles land north of
Bowie, drilling to begin soon.
Pboepix-Bond issue of $780,,
600 for new courthouse proposed
Glendale-Glendale Ice Plant
stores 5000 tons of ice for future
use.
Yuma-Yuma district gins 30,
600 bales cotton this season.
Yuma" stop signes" erected
on Eighth street.
Yuma - Magnolia Petroleum
Company purchases Old Globe
Oil Mills property to build stor
age plant.
Benson-Ice plant to be in
stalled here BY Cochise Utility
Company.
Dome-State appropriates $85.
600 toward new bridge across
Gila River.
Tombstone-Surveys for the
Charleston Dam Irrigation pro
ject to be completed soon.
Phoenix - Marine Refining
Corporation to erect new distri
buting plant in this city at cost
of $3.50,
Clifton-James Wynkoop re
establishes Greenlee County
News Service.
st. Johns-Wheat tests to be
made in Round Valley soon.
st. Johns-Rice-S pringerville
road when completed will open
new trail into White Mountains.
Benson-Benson Canal dam
repaired recently.
Pima-New church building
under construction in this city.
Gila county to spud its first
o;l uoll in month of Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
CONSULAR BRANCH
PROMOTIONS MADE
Changes in U. S. Foreign
Service Are Announced at
State Department.

Promotions in the consular branch
of the United States foreign service
are announced at the State Depart
ment as follows:
From class 3 to class ($S,0001-
Edwin L. Neville, Ohio, consul gen
eral at Toxic. and John X. Caldwell.
Kentucky. assistant chief Far Eastern
Division, State Department.
From class to class 3 $1,000
Hamilton c. Claiborne, Virginia, con-
sui at Frankfort-on- Main; j. X.
Huddle, Ohio, consul at Cologne; Felix
Cole Washington, D. c., consul at
State Department, and James B. Stew
art, New Mexico, consul on inspection
duty.
From class to class 10000
John X. Davis, Ohio, consul at Nan
consul at London: Charles r. Cameron,
New York, consul at Sac Paulo, and
Leland B. Morris, Pennsylvania, con-
sui at Athens.
From class to class 5 (s5,000)-J.
c. Huston, California, consul at Can
ton; Monnett B. Davis, Colorado, con-
sui at the Department of State; Agar
E. Carleton. Vermont, consul at Hull,
England; Henry NJ. Wolcott, New
York, consul at Caracas, venezuela;
Charles II. Albrecht, Pennsylvania,
consul at Nairobi, and Edwin G. Kemp,
Florida, consul at Danzig.
From class to class ($4,500)-
BARLEY F. Yost, Kansas, consul at
Sault Ste. Marie; Henry c. Won
Strive, Texas, consul at Goteborg; o.
N. Nielsen, Wisconsin, consul at
Teheran, and Z. G. Won Tresckow.
South Carolina. consul at Berlin.
From class s TIC class $4,000
Hiram A. Boucher, Minnesota, consul
at Dublin; w. L. Beaulac, Rhode Is
land, consul at africa, Chile; F. L.
Thomas, New York, consul at Shang-
hal; A w. Ferrin, New York, consul
at Tabriz, Persia: J. Lee Murphy,
New York, consul at Nice, France;
Robert Y. Jarvis, California, consul
at Shanghai; Harold S. Jewell, North
Dakota, consul at Vancouver, and
Earl J.. Packer, Utah, consul at De-
partment of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
Deserve Commissions Issued.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps
OF the Army have been issued by the
War Department to William d. Hayes,
Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city, as first lieutenant in the Medical
Administrative Corps: to Henry Os-
borne, 434S Ellicott street, this city,
as a second lieutenant of Infantry;
to Frank H. Marks, 1888 California
street, this city. as a first lieutenant
in the Chemical Warfare Service; to
Charles F. Wilson, Metropolitan Bank
Building, this city, as major in the
Quartermaster Corps; to Edgar c.
Powers, Gainesville. Md, as a captain
in the Chaplains Corps; to Turner S.
Jones, Hampton, Va. as a second
lieutenant in the Coast Artillery and
to Joseph S. Apelman, building c.,
Seventh and B streets southwest, this
city. as a captain in the Military In
telligence Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
100
Choice!

Thousands of pieces pur-
chased from a New York
maker, who wanted to dis
These are the best neckwear
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
W. ]. BRYAN, JR.,
GIVEN DIVORCE
IN LOS ANGELES

y a.la
\ LOS ANGELES, Oct 20 a9 William
Jennings Bryan, Jr, son of the ia
NOUS commoners appeared in superior
court today and told how his wife's
musical career had interfered with his
domestic happiness. He was granted
a diyorce from Helen Virginia Bryan
on IA charge of deSertion
Mrs. Bryan was not in court.
Bryan testified that his wife has
refused to live with him since Deem
her,e-1 1925. He testified that at the
time of his fathers death, he asked
her to accompany him to Florida for
his funeral, but she declined
A former goyerness of the THREE
Bryan daughters was called as a wit
ness and testified
Mrs. Bryan felt that her musical
education and career made it innpos-
sible for her to devote her time to
household duties
The custody of the three daughters
was awarded to Bryan with the provi-
sion that the eldest Of the daughters
may live with her mother If she SO
desires, and that the, youngest shall
live, with the mother for three years
after the close of the present school
year
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
UPDIKE WOULD
BUILD ANOTHER
PL. .A.lNE CARRIER

i WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 P-Con-
struction of a submarine base at San
Diego, Calf, and provisions for an
ether large airplane carrier in addition
to the Lexington and Saratoga now
under construction, are suggestions
that Representative Updike, republi-
can, Indiana, said today he would make
to the. house naval committee, of which
he is a member.
L Declaring his conclusions were reach
ed after a visit to every naval base in
the United States, and inspection OF
naval activities in Hawaii, Guam, the
Philippines, Panama and China the
Indianan said he was convinced more
officers Of the construction corps
should be stationed at naval posts
rather than in Washington.
He also said he had found ammuni-
ton stored upon the ground at Homo
lulu, and that 81, 100000 worth of stored
airplanes at Panama were without
sufficient fire protection, adding that
he had called these matters to the at
tention of the secretary OF the navy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

organ.
Among those who were disappointed
with the answer, however, are many
who believe it is still possible to reach
an understanding and that through
reciprocal yielding an accord finally
may be reached.
In Vatican circles it is pointed out
that America is among the countries
most interested in solution of the Ro-
man problem since the United States
is the third ranking Catholic power
on the basis of Catholic population,
and first on basis of funds supplied
for the maintenance of the Holy See.
In fact, according to reports OF finan-
cial conditions at the Vatican, it app
pears that contributions from America
SurpaSS those of all European coun-
tries together with Australia second,
although far behind the United States.
It is also pointed out that If any
kind of temporal power were estab-
lished Washington would be expected
to appoint a diplomatic representative
to the papal state while now it and
the Scandinavian countries are vir-
tually the only nations not repre-
sented at the Holy See.
The Foglio D'Ordini today stressed
the fact that as the Vatican itself de-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
E ART CARROLL
LEAVES PRISON
UNDER PAROLE

ATLANTA, Oct. 20 0Pl-Earl Carroll
was released from the federal peniten-
tiary here tonight on parole,r
The New York theatrical producer
was met at the prison BY his wife and
other relatives, who, HAD come here
to greet him and return, with him to
Broadway. They left at once III auto
mobiles for a downtown hotel. Carroll
walked out of the penitentiary gates
shortly after $50 o'clock after having
served little more than four months
of his sentence Of a year and a day
for, perjuryrin connection with his
celebrated "bath tub party in New
York in 1926 ea, ,sa- t4is
Mrs. Carroll, his brother James and
his sister, Mrs. Alice Schneider. waited
throughout the day for his release.
Mrs Carroll said the imprisonment
Of her husband was a Dressing IN dis
guise" in that it had given him
needed rest and restored him to good
physical condition. She added that she
was aware Of these benefits, although
naturally every one close to her hus-
band regretted the humiliation Of the
prison sentence.
James Carroll said he would 60 inn
mediately to New York and resume his
theatrical work.
Before his departure Carroll visited
the prison hospital, the prison office
and other departments OF the institu-
ton, .ostensibly,s bidding <. former ac-
quaintances a farewell. Attaches who
saw him were quoted as saying he did
not appear particularly frhpa tienta over
the delay in his liberation. 81