davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27
LEGALS
CERTIFICATE OF OWNERSHIP
OF BOHEMIAN PAIGE co.
A OF

STATE OF MONTANA
County of Gallatin.
Pursuant to Section 1924 of the Re-
vised Codes of Montana, 1921, l, the
undersigned, do hereby cedtify that
1 am transacting business In the
State Of Montana, at the City Of
Bozeman, County of Gallatin, under
the name and style of BOHEMIAN
PAIGE CO.; that l., H. J. Huber, am
sole member and owner of said bust
ness; that my residence is set OPP
pOsite my name hereunto described.
H. ]. Huber, Kellogg, Idaho.
STATE OF MONTANA
SIS.
County of Gallatin.
On this fourth day of May, A. D.
1927, before me, Geo. D. Pease, a
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana, personally appeared H. J. HUI
Der, known to me to be the person
who executed the foregoing certifi-
cate and acknowledged to me that he
executed the same.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
Notarial Seal at my office in Boze-
man, Montana, the day and year first
above written.
(Seal)
GEO. D. PEASE,
Notary Public for the State OF
Mont, residing at Bozeman, Montana
Ny commission expires Aug. 13, 1927
First publication May 6, 1927
Last publication May 81, 1927
Roosevelt county retires $4,000
road bonds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

Nearly 700 tractors were sold in
Montana last year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

Sam Hamilton has been heard
from. He wrote a friend in this city
that he was not lost, but had only
gone with a friend for a days outing
at Gregson Springs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

Roosevelt county ~retires $4,000
road bonds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

While working in the mill of the
BOzeman Milling company of this
city, two men were buried by the fall
ing of a rick of flour. Neither was
seriously injured, although n Of
them was insensible when taken out
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

The barber shops of the city will
close Sundays on and after June Bird.
Farmers are nearly all through
putting in grain and are busy now
planting potatoes, ct cetera.
The bond case was argued before
the supreme court Thursday and de-
cision is expected next Monday.
Trains from the west have been
delayed this week by high water in
streams west of the main range.
G~reenbury Chopper, the city boot
black, was 81 years of age May I,
and yet he seems as vigorous and
faithful to his work as he was 10
years ago.
Sam Hamilton has been heard
from. He wrote a friend in this city
that he was not lost, but had only
gone with a friend for a days outing
at Gregson Springs.
While working in the mill of the
DOLClldAl nlA4lAAlS NOAApaAJ VI w
city, two men were buried by the fall
ing of a rick of flour. Neither was
seriously injured, although n Of
them was insensible when taken out.
Joe W. Bush, he of newspaper
fame who helped out in the "BOze-
man for the capital" fight, has with
others located a mile square Of &C.
ment gravel gold bearing deposit in
Peterson gulch on the upper Ruby.
Joe thinks the gravel will average 81
a ton.
Uncle Billy Rea says W. j.. Alex
ander is no Missourian. A Missouri
an knows better than to attempt tC
curry a mule with a curry comb anC
brush as Mr.. Alexander did. "a
Missourian always currys a mule by
leading him out through a patch Of
brush" says Nh. Rea.
Lester, son of Ed Horier, injured
himself by a fall from a tree in thu
city on Wednesday. He hurt hi:
shoulder some and Jared himself 81
he feels sore through his chest, bu'
no bones were broken and he viii
soon be about as usual.
Louis Howard ran into a wagon a
it came out of the brewery yard Mon
day with his bicycle. Fortunately h
succeeded in clearing himself iron
the ENHANCEMENT, but the bicycle wa
carried to the middle of the street
Louis says the pedals were not dam
aged, but all the rest of the machin
is a wreck.
A man named Nelson, of Pas
Greek, was injured Saturday morning
by a fall from a high seat On hi
wagon He fell in front of the wheel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

Great Falls-United States Rubber
company ouens factory branch here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-27

Lester. son of Ed Horrier, injured
himself by a fall from a tree in the
city on Wednesday. He hurt his
shoulder some and Jared himself so
he feels sore through his chest, but
10 bones were broken and he will
O o be about as usual.
, 1927-02-28

the Atlantic in what they regard as a
death ship
Co~nstantInople. February Oath .-Ru-
mours that Great Britain has given Italy
a free hand against Turkey, as compen-
sation for Italian cooperation Ia China,
so agitated public OpiTan here, that the
Italian and British Ambassadors have
issued public deGials. Deputy Mahmoud
Boy, chief spokesman Tor the President,
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, scouts the idea
of Italian aggression, but stresses the
fact that the reinforced Turkish army
is prepared for any e~ventuatlty.
New York, February oath. The raw
sugar market was more active yesterday
and prices advanced lie of a cen to the
basis of 4 90 for Cuban, duty paid. Sales
included about 81, 600 bags of Porto Ri
can for prompt shipment, at 90 and
12O. O0O bags Of Porto Riean and about
ISL 600 bags of Cuban for February and
March shipment, at 496. Strength in
the spot market and more favourable
European 9dvices were responsible for
frmness of raw sugar futures, which
closed 2 TO 6 points higher, except Janua-
nv. which was not unchanged. Approx
imately sales were IA. $50 tons. March
closed 315, May 324, July 1876, September
3.45. December 1874. The refined sugar
market was frmer andunchanged to l5
points higher, list quotations now rang
ing from sos to 6 20 for fine ss%granulated
and a better inquiry reported.
Winnipeg, Man. February Path Des-
mite the entry of exporting interests the
trend of wheat prices yesterday c%Ontinu-
ed on the downgrade. Lower Liverpool
cables influenced theS decline. which
ranged from 1-18 to 3-8 cent at the close.
Heavy liquidation early in the session
brought about a sharp recession, but
, 1927-02-28

III - - -
Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb. 23rd. 1t is
understood that Major General Sir Louis
Jean Bols has been chosen to succeed
General Sir John Asser as Governor of
Bermuda. The present governor was
appointed in 1922 and his term expires
this year. Sir Louis has bad a distin.
guished milit Try career. serving in Bur
ma, South Africa, Flanders, Palestine
and Syria.
London, Feb. 23rd. Mr., Baldwin,
speaking in a private capacity at the
opening of Dartmouth House yesterday
endorsed the principles of President Coo
lidge's naval disarmament proposal. he
recalled the good that came from the
Washington naval conference and added
'as an individual ! see indications OF fur
Their progress along similar lines" Dart
mouth House is the new headquarters
OF the English speaking union here. The
building includes the Page Memorial
Library and will provide accommodation
for visitors from the DOminions and the
United States.
Hall AK, N. s., Feb. 23rd. Thirty bot
ties overproof run were found on the
steamer CALEDONIA" which arrived on
Monday morning from Jamaica. The
seizure was made by officials of the Hall
fax Customs Department. The ship, be-
cause one of her officers is involved, is
under detention, as a result of the find,
and those members of her crew who are
under suspicion will be proceeded against.
Kingston, Jca., Feb. oath, The S. S.
Tsonomia'', which arrived at Port Royal
IN the 18th inst. to bunker, as she run
hort of coal enroute from Vancouver via
he Panama Canal TO st. Thomas and
England, is now awaiting the decision of
he surveyor as regards her seaworthi-
ness. The vessel has been seized by Mes
sers. r. S. Gamble and Son for coal sup
piled at Port Royal and should she be
able to clear her debts. even then she
would still be in difficulties. Her crew
have with one accord decided not to cross
, 1927-02-28

traders with seab0ard connection took a
fair volume of supplies and prices recov-
cred.
, 1927-02-28

THE ST CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (SundayS
and Holidays eTcepted) By G. JobGnSen at
the AviS Office.
TERMS SO cents monthly IN Advance
9 centS per single copy.
Entered as Second-cJa8S matter Mag
96rh 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, St. Crojr. V 1. Of the y, s. A. IN
der the Act of Murch 8. 1879.
, 1927-02-28
CHRISTIANSTED A
'8.15 MONDAY NIGHT SIS
THE HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY
CONTINUED CONTINUED
(The most sinister Jewel in history)
CON TIN u & D

We have seer the end of the wicked nabob. Chung and how his bride, BibL ac
to the Indian cusOm. was burned to death upn the pWe Of her deceased bus
Torn to- death BY wild dogs WI are told, was the aoo of the iIsaTed IaVer
npr: and now May Yohas pen leaps the centuries to continue the modern story.
For swift beatheda action, for hghhanded dpvMy and keen dueng of bullets and
wits, see episodes and9 entitled. respectively, yellow Whspemgs' and The Evil
D ADMISSION AS USUAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
SAYS TURKEY PLANS
TO RESTRICT OPIUM
Mrs. Hamilton Wright Of Wash
ington Sees Move to Wipe Out
Old Stigma.

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. August 81
New Turkey is determined to clear its
name from all smirch of the opium
traffic, Mrs. Hamilton Wright of
Washington declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

relays of five-minute intervals, as was
at first planned.
Fully a hundred thousand persons
lined the lake front.
After the initial splash there was
great jostle for position as the
water was churned Some of the
swimmers burned themselves out in
the. first % yards and were hauled
INTO patrol boats.
Before the pack had reached the
hundred-yard mark they started to
string out. The speed artists were
up in the front rank, with the slower,
more experienced swimmers holding
back.
1t was a magnificent sight as the
swimmers crawled their way along
the mile-long lane between the break
water and the lake front.
Immediately after the swimmers got
away the crowd which had gathered
around the starting point rushed for
vantage positions, and the entire mile
of sea wall was packed.
Three-quarters of mile from the
start one swimmer had established
lead of so yards. but, owing to
the fact that he was unaccompani MED
by the rowboat bearing his entry
HuIuD6T, IL WdS IlHpoSSiDiS W o0ICA
tain his identity.
Twenty-Five yards separated the
first and second swimmers, while the
fourth position was taken 20 minutes
after the start by a woman entrant.
Main Body i'm Pack.
The main body of competitors was
in pack many yards back.
Half an hour after the start of the
race Young and Summers caused eX.
element on the official boat when.
leading the pack. they emerged from
the wrong opening in the breakwater
while OH the first leg of the race.
Several others started to follow, but
officials stopped them. Although the
officials waved Young and Summers
back. they continued on their course.
cutting off a corner. After proceeding
about 100 yards the two swimmers
made a half turn and swan to the
point in the breakwater where the
other swimmers were just emerging
at the proper opening into the lake.
This put Young and Summers even
with three or four other leading swim.
mers and some distance behind where
they might have been if they had fol-
lowed the proper course. Officials,
seeming satisfied, waved them to con.
| tinue. announcing later that Young
and Summers would not be disquali-
fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
NAVY CONTRACTS
FOR AIR BOMBERS
Orders 48 of Cleveland Firm,
Nearly Completing 1928
Plane Procurement.
BY the Associated Press.

10y tue ASSpttdbCu Lltsss
With the conclusion of contract
with Glenn l. Martin Co. of Cleveland.
Ohio. for As new bombers. the Navy
Department has almost completed its
available plane procurement FOR the
1928 fiscal year under the five-year
building program
Between 10 and 20 patrol planes,
which 1t is expected will be ordered
in the next few months, will account
for all funds appropriated.
Orders Scout Torpedo Type.
The as planes just ordered are of
the combined scout-torpedo bombing
type. especially designed for service
on the Lexington and Saratoga when
these shall have been completed.
Tests carried out on the Langley
Field last Spring showed this type to
be eminently satisfactory and to com
bine good load.carrying capacity with
great ability and mana geableness.
Navy officials emphasize today that
wears of cumulative experimental
effort had finally developed types and
designs to meet all Navy needs.
Results Are Outlined.
1t was pointed out that for the first
time almost all funds for plane pro
curement had been disposed of before
September ! and that definite stand
ard designs for all Navy air craft had
for the first time Been achieved.
The last contract obtained by the
Martin company raises to about 500
the number of planes built by this
firm for the Navy in the last three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
THREE CONvICTS ESCAPE
THROUGH PRISON SEWER
Make Getaway From Southern H.
linois Institution, Guards
Lose Jobs.

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTER, ILL.,, August 31.-Three
convicts escaped through a sewer at
the Southern Illinois Prison at Me-
nard. near here, Saturday and three
guards have been discharged as re-
suit. it became known yesterday.
The escaped convicts are Arthur
Hornberger. bank robber; Edward Hal
of East st. Louis. sentenced for a
hold-up, and John Lowe, gangSter,
in on a murder charge.
These and three other convicts pried
the covering off manhole and drop
ped down singly into sewer that
leads to a river, Four made their
way to the outlet but the fifth man
was too large and became fastened
and almost suffocated before he could
be released The sixth convict became
frightened ut the predicament of his
comrade and gave the alarm.
Convict Tracy. the fourth to emerge,
was recaptured in a boat short dis
lance down the river. Hornberger,
Hall and Lowe are still at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
PLANNING TO DEDICATE
OPEN.AIR OPERA GARDEN
Exercises This Evening to Be Fea-
tured by Presentation of 1.-The
Chimes of Normandy"

The open-air opera garden of the
Washingtonians. at 456 n street south
west. will be formally dedicated this
evening with presentation of Plan
Quettes romantic light opera The
Chimes of Normandy" Elsie SchulZe,
Gayle Hunt. Harry Myers, Agnostino
Arancio, Wesley Pecllham. DR.. Charles
Gordon and Oswald Barber will APP
year in the leading roles. with Gladys
Hunt, Dorothy Davenport. Bessie
Doolan and Betty Waters as the quar-
tet of village maidens.
The ensemble of peasants of the
village of Cornville, will include Doro-
thy Keister, Florence Mcmillan, Rose
Novak, Florence McQuinn, Ruth Nc
Cormock, Thelma Doyle Gene Far
nell, William Rice, Charles Hunt,
Jesse Nussear, Marcus Beck. Joshua
Dillinger, Luther Cook, S. E. Covert.
Henry Lott, Samuel Waters. Andy
Luther and Ralph Balliette. Roi-
lin Bond will conduct a professional
orchestra supporting the singers.
Community tickets may be obtained
at 1910 G. street or at the door.
This will be the company's sixty
ninth presentation of civic light opera
in the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
THETA CHI TO RAISE
Endowment FUND
Money Will Be Used to Provide
Scholarships and Build Fra
ternity Houses.

Arrangements for an endowment
campaign will comprise the principal
business of the seventy-tirst national
convention of Theta Chi, national col.
lege fraternity, which will open at the
Mayfower Hotel tomorrow afternoon
and continue through Saturday. The
purpose of the endowment is to help
finance the building of chapter houses
and to provide scholarships.
About 800 members are expected. OF
which number Al will be college dele
gates and like number alumni rep
resentatives. Theta Chi. which origi
mated at Norwich University in 1856
has chapters in A colleges and about
5000 members.
Registration will take up the after
noon tomorrow and a smoker followed
by buffet supper will take place in
the evening.
Commissioner Sidney f. Taliaferro
will welcome the delegates to the city
Friday. There will be business SEES
sions all that day and a theater party
in the evening. The business is ex.
pected to be completed by Saturday
afternoon. when the delegation will
go on a sightseeing tour of this city
and Arlington, where they will lay
a wreath on the tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier. Capt. Francis NJ. Vans Nat
ter, the first Theta Chi man in France
during the World War, will conduct
the ceremony and will address the as
sembled delegates.
Saturday evening an anniversary
banquet will be held in the ballroom
of the Mayflower. DR.. John j. Tigert,
commissioner Of education; Judge Will
liam r. Bayes, chairman of the Ma
tional Interfraternity Conference. and
others will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
SEEKS SEIZED BALLOTS.
Allegheny County, Pa, Makes De
mand on Senate officer.

Request for a return of the seized
ballot boxes of Allegheny County, Pa,
was made upon the Senate sergeant
alarms today by Joseph G. Arm
strong. chairman of the board OF
county commissioners, The ballot"
had been impounded here for the
Reed senatorial campaign Investigate
ing committee
Mr.. Armstrong declared i'll let'ef
to the sergea nt-at-arms that the boxes
were needed for the primaries Septem
her 20. and unless they were returned
the Government would be held respon
sible for their value Of S6.444. The
letter was referred to the Reed com
mittee for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
% START FOR ORIENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 81 CP).-
Twentyseven religious workers and
members of their families left here for
the Orient yesterday on the liner 81
IBERIA Maru, reversing the condition
which prevailed a few months ago,
when the missionaries We're returning
to America to escape the revolution
in China.
Many of the missionaries sailed di,
rect for China, while others sailed for
stations in Japan and Korea, intend.
ing to move into China later il condi.
tions were favorable. The group in.
cluded Rev. George A. Laug of Coop.
ersville. Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Miller of Washington. D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are Seventh-day
Adventist missionaries. and are going
to their new assignment from head.
quarters of the denomination at Ia
koma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
PARTY MASSACRED,
REPORT IN CHINA
Wireless Intereepts Message
That Famous Explorer Is
Among Victims.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 3I.-The New
York World today says that mes
sage telling of the massacre of a
party of white men led into Szechwan
province, China. by DR.. Wilhelm
Filchner. noted German explorer. has
been intercepted by its wireless
station
The report of a British resident of
Sikhim. India. that Filchner and his
party--which included V. G. Plymire
of the American Embassy of God
mission and w. Watkinson. an En-
glishman Of the China inland mis-
sion-were slain by hostile natives
was relayed by the German Trans
ocean Wireless Press. The expedition
was crossing the wild and noun
famous region of Central China. head
ed for India, and was approaching
Tibet from the east.
Visited Devil Worshipers."
II was in Tibet that Dr. Filchner
first won renown by penetrating for
hidden territory and visiting the
devil worshipers" at the risk of his
life. His wife. disguised as a man,
because of tribal prejudices among
the Tibetans. accompanied him on
early expeditions.
DIR. Filchner was also famous for
his leadership of South Polar eXplora-
tons, backed by the German Kaiser.
prior to the World War He was later
a German staff officer.
Investigation Is Asked
Dispatches from Picking yesterday
said the British legation had asked the
Chinese foreign office to investigate
the cate of the white men. following
receipt of an official message saying
that three Europeans" were slain
near the Tibetan border by tribesmen.
The party is said to have chosen the
shorter route through interior China
deeming the coastwise trip too dan
gerous, although there were warnings
of anti-foreign sentiment in central
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
MEXICAN LEADER KILLED.
Gen. Monies Shot in Clash With
Red Sympathizers.

MEXICO CITY. August 81 P).-
Gen. Manuel Monies, former governor
of Puebla and well known Agrarian
leader, is said in Puebla dispatches
to have been killed in a clash between
armed Agrarians and workers at FL
Carmen factory at El Moral. The
reports say the Agrarians attempted
to attack the factory as reprisai for
the dismissal Monday of a group Of
red workers with which the Agrarians
were allied
Federal troops restored order after
half hours fighting with the Agra
rians. in which several Agrarians were
killed. Gen. Monies body was taken
to San Martin for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

lead in the restriction of opium and
is preparing a program which will be
adopted in spite of tremendous loss
Of revenue. rhe European bloc of
opium dealers is solidly against re-
strictions and continually throws
blame on Turkey, accusing her OF be-
ing firm against restriction and of
manufacturing morphine clandestina-
~. But it was really European firm
which sought cover here to make NOR
mime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
cow CHEWS BANK BOOK.
Swimmer Returns to Find Savings
Record Partly Eaten.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT,
August 81 R.-John Foss, Tun
bridge schoolboy, has asked the First
National Bank for duplicate pass
book to his savings account. John
went in swimming. leaving his
clothes with his bank book on the
river bank. Along came the family
COW.
When John returned from his
swim he found the COW had made a
partially successful attempt to eat the
book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
An Imposition.
From the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript.
Our young son." writes Mrs. ]. L..
P. in Liberty, had been moving
lawns for the neighbors during his
vacation. One day he and his father
visited the barber shop. Upon their
return he said: why. daddy. just
think. The barber gets so cents for
cutting wour few hairs. and 1 get only
so cents for moving a whole lawn !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

Little Aguadulce. Panama, has a
building boom, and all structures
erected are of concrete and brick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
River Trimming a County.

From the Kansas City Times
The current Of the Missouri River
IS making part of the bottom land OF
Carroll County only memory
Houses, barns and outbuildings that
few years ago were safe distances
from the river have had to be moved
or torn down to prevent their falling
into the river, While fertile acres on
which they stood are being washed
away. The Barrus School house has
been moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
GERMAN LEADING
MARATHON SWIM
IN LAKE ONTARIO

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

MIS-. w IISHl, u
daughter of for
m er S . II a t o L
Washburn of Min
neSota, served for
a t i m g on I h g
League of Ma
ton S advisory
opium committee.
She has been pri-
vately Investigate
ing the opium sit
uation in Turkey,
and after an in
terview with For
++eign Minister Tew'
fix Kushd and
other officials at
Angora she said:
Il am convinced
Turkey is ready to
- ~ IOlIGl g