davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-30

of the mining company without con-
sulting this plaintiff or any other
stakeholder OF said corpora
ticn." The charge is made that
Julians' purpose was to use the COM
pany's credit and good reputation
"to further his fraudulent machina-
tions and schemes in the sale Of a
huge amount OF stock"
Julian is alleged to have brought
about the naming OF himself and two
others as directors of the company.
The other two are described as John
Doe and Richard Roe.
The petition sets forth purported
claim OF Julian and his associates
that the Monte Cristo Mining and
Milling company, a concern organized
in 1903, owes the new company,
claimed to be incorporated under
Nevada laws, 100000, as evidenced
by promissory notes.
1t is revealed that there are 7700
stockholders in the New Monte Cristo
Mining company. Julian, 1t IS claim
ed, is attempting to induce the stock
holders to purchase $1,O00,000 worth
Of bonds. The further allegation is
made that Julian threatens to throw
the company into the hands of a
receiver unless he raises the million
dollars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-30
IMPETUS
GIVEN OL YlMPIC
HARMONY PLANS

NEW YORK, Dec. 29 P)-The
Olympic harmony program" for 1928
gained impetus today when the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic association,
at it's annual convention, voted
unanimously to return to membership
in the American Olympic association.
This action followed a similar step
taken yesterday by the National
Amateur Athletic federation. 1t paves
the way for the return to the
Olympic fold OF two OF the four
organizations which withdrew year
ago at Washington, after split on
methods and policies with the group
headed by the Amateur Athletic
union. The other two organizations
which bolted the Washington meet
ing, the Y. M. c. A. and Western
Conference, are expected to rejoin
the Olympic body shortly.
The text of the resolution adopted
by the N. c. A. A. follows: Being
assured that the tryouts for the
Olympic games of 1928 will be con-
Quoted on the basis of 1924, we
recommended that in the interests
Of international a1nity and interna-
tional sport that the association
accept the invitation OF the president
of the Olympic committee to resume
membership in the American Olympic
association"
Under the tryout program to which
the N. G. A. A. resolution refers
the 1923 championship meets of the
association will have, the same stand
ing as A. A. U. sectional trials with
the winners qualifying for the final
Olympic tests.
New Orleans was picked in prefer
ence to st. Louis, Dallas and Los
Angeles for the 1928 convention.
Brigadier General Palmer E. Pierce,
of New York, was reelected presi-
dent of the association and Dean
Frank w. Nicholson, of Wesleyan col
lege, as secretary treasurer.
The N. G. A. A. council in addition
to the officers, was elected for the
new year to give representation to
each Of the eight national districts.
includes w. B. Owens, OF Stanford
university.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-30
SUIT IS FILED
AGAINST. JULIAN
cos IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Dec. 20 I'D Setting
forth mass Of allegations, suit was
filed in Maricopa county superior
court today against G. c., Julian,
prominent California promoter, and 4
number of Julian's associates and
mining companies in which he is
interested. The plaintiff is A, Krell,
a rancher, and a minority sCockholder
in the Monte Cristo Mining and
Milling company, which is named q
co-defendant in the suit.
Parties and companies involved in
the suit besides Julian arc Ezra w,
Thayer. prominent PhoepiX MINING
man, the Monte Cristo Mining and
Milling company the New Monte
.Cristo Mining company, the Julian
Merger mines, John Doe and Richard
Roe, the last two being unknown
directors OF the Monte Cristo Mining
and MILKING company.
Krell asks Jhat the defendants be
ordered to produce in court all rec
ords pertaining to financial transac-
ton regarding the designated min
inc properties: that a receiver be
alDOllltCQ IOr IllC NIOIlCC OllSlO IY1hl-
ing and Milling company; that an
injunction be issued restraining the
defendants from further action, and
that an order be issued cancelling
notes. for. $40O,000 signed by the Monte
Cristo Mining and Milling company.
The petition for suit describes the
Monte Cristo Mining and Milling
company as an Arizona corporaMon;
the New Monte Cristo Mining COM
pany as a Nevada corporation, and
the Julian Merger Mines is repre-
sented as. being a corporation holding
a federal charter.
Julian is alIeged in the petition to
have entered into purchase OF the
Monte Cristo Mining and Milling
company from Thayer tor 'the pur-
pose of acquiring property which
had a reputation of merit and which
would add an appearance OF sub
stantiability and respectability to his
stocks and securities which he was
attempting to place on the market
in California and other states
The allegation, is then made that
Thayer turned over to Julian control
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-30

up i'll Canton last year, is expected
to become the new finance minister.
Soong is the brother of Miss Neil
ing Soong, who recently was married
to General Chang Kai-Shel1, the
Nationalist leader.
Chang Kai-Shek, who came out Of
his retirement several weeks ago on
the request of the Nationalist lead
ers to take over the reins of gov
ernment in civil capacity, will GO
to Nanking on January and again
will assume his post as generalissimo
of the Nationalist armies. 1t was
as Nationalist generalissimo that he
won his greatest fame last year in
the Nationalist sweep on the Gang
tse valley.
Chang Kai-Shek and his associates
have applied to Shanghai bankers
for SIS 100000 Mexican for financing
new military campaign against the
northern government. 1t is reported
that the bankers have agreed to
supply $5,000,0O0 Mexican Immediate
ly and the remainder at q later
date.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-30
PEACE
OFFICER HEADS
STATE SOCIETY

TUCSON, Dec. 20 W0--Tamer OF
Tombstone's "toughs" and for more
than 40 years a peace officer in
Arizona, Col. William Milton Break
enridge, OF Tucson, was elected presi-
dent Of the Arizona Pioneers His
torical society, at its annual meeting
this afternoon.
Other officers chosen were E. A.
Jacobs, reelected vice president;
Mrs. George F. Kilt, reelected secre-
tary; Harry Arizona Drachman, re-
elected treasurer; Frederick H. Ber-
nard, Abraham Franklin. Ed "Blinky"
Jones and Ed L. Vail, directors.
Colonel Breckenridge was named
deputy sheriff of Maricopa county in
1878 and of Cochisc county in 1881
While at Tombstone, he put the fear
Of the law into the hearts of some
of the toughest "hompres'' that
Arizona has ever produced without
killing O. man. He was deputy United
States marshal under Marshal Meade,
ir 1886, and in 1891 was named spe-
cial officer OF the Southern Pacific
company, retiring in 1919.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-30

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-30
ELECT RY. PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 20, (R-Charles
E. johnson, vice-president and gen.
eraI manager of the Kansas City
Southern railway, today was elected
president and director Of the road,
succeeding j. A. Edison, who will
retire. ~
The resignation of Mr. Edsony who
has been in the railroad business 60
years will be effective January i. He
will remain with the company in
an advisory capacity and will have
the title of president, retired
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-30
DENIES
SON RELEASED
BY MEX. BANDITS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 tP--Mrs. M.
A. Barber, mother of Lyman Fay Bar
ber, Los Angeles mining engineer, who
has been held for ransom by Mexi-
can bandits, tonight denied reports
that her son had been released.
She said she had received no inti-
nation of his release and was conf
dent that she would be notified i'm
mediately if this had occurred. AL
though the bandit chieftain holding
Barber was paid the $4,000 pesos, he
first demanded, he later asked an adj
ditional $4,000 pesos ransom, refusing
to release the engineer.
It was reported early today in
Bakersfield, Calf, by Whit c. Barber,
brother of the captive engineer, that
Lyman Barber had been released by
the bandits. He received the informa-
tion, he said, in an unofficial report
which came from Los Angeles, but SO
far he has not been able to obtain
verification of it, The last word re-
ceived from Mexico City was that the
Mexican government believed that the
engineers release would be effected
momentarily.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-30

WASHIN GTON, Der. 90 (P)-
Plans for the Pan American congress
in Havana next month which Pres
ident Coolidge will attend, were dis
cussed at the White House today by
the president with members of the
America ndelegation headed by
Charles Evan Hughes. g&a'ase ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-30
CLOSE SAN LuIS

YUMA, Dec. 90 OPP. H. Berry, chief
customs inspector at the international
line at San Luis, Sonora, Mexico, to-
day received orders from the Arizona
district customs service headquarters
at Nogales. to close the border to all
traffic, including pedestrians, at 10 p.
m. nightly, commencing December 30
Nogales international., 1927-12-02
WOMAN KILLED IN
WRECK ON TUCSON ROAD

Two young men of Nogales--
Allan Gillespie, Jr., of the Nog-
ales National Bank, and Harry
Noon Renshaw, student at the
University of Arizona, were the
first to discover the wreck week
ago last evening of the car in
which Mrs. S. L. Chaffey of Tue
son was killed and her husband
and seven year old son Lloyd
were injured.
Gillespie, Rensnaw, and Miss
Sarah Noon Of San Diego, form
erly Of Nogales, who attends the
University of Arizona, We're en-
route to Nogales when they saw
car light off the roaa just this
side of the Santa Cruz-Pima
county line on the Nogales-Tucson
highway
Stopping their car Immediately
Nogales international., 1927-12-02
CARE OF CALF
II rs IMPORTANT Il
SAYS AUTHORITY

Too MANY FORMERS look on a
calf as just calf, according to
f. N. Hansen. instructor in dairy
hur rbandrv st the Nebraska Col
lege of Agriculture. A calf, he
points out, is definitely a part of
the herd. future producer of
profits, and for that reason re-
auires as much, if not more care
tl,ou an adult animal.
The difference between a profit
able COW and an improbable one
is often traceable to it's bringing
UP. Prof. Hansen declares that
is vitally important that the
calf be given its fill of colostrum
milk, or the first milk given by the
c. This ia essential to the oDen.
ing up of the digestive system.
"After three or four days
said Prof. Hansen, "put the cal.
in a dry pen by itself and ava!
from cold draughts, and feed i
Nogales international., 1927-12-02

they began making an investiga-
lion. Mrs. Chaffey was sitting
up in seat of the car and was
still breathing but died in a few
minutes. Her husband was stand
ing beside the car. Mr.. Chaffey
told the Nogales party that the
wreck was caused by "blinding
lights" of another car.
Shortly after Gillespie and
Renshaw had arrived on the scene
car bound toward Tucson came
along containing tree men. Rem
shaw asked them to take the dead
woman into Tucson. They were
reluctant about complying with
Renshaw's request, one of the
trio stating that "you can't move
dead body Finally they agreed
and started for Tucson with the
woman'S remains and the injured
persons.
Nogales international., 1927-12-02
Rum Runner Captured by
U.S.BOrder Patrolmen
Had Copper Tank in Car

On a tip that Ignacio Loya Cor
raj, Mexican, was transporting
mescal across the United States
border in tank hidden behind the
upholstery of his car, Border Pa
toul Inspector Floyd A. Davis
searched Corral and his auto
mobile when he tried to cross the
border at Naco, recently.
Concealed behind the rear seat
in an unsuspicious manner, Davis
found copper tank containing
four gallons Of mescal. Corral,
who was turned over to the Gus
toms officials, was arraigned be-
fore the Un;tsI States commits
sioner at Bfsbee, and bound over
to the federal court there under
bond of $1,000. His Chevrolet
touring car was confscated.
Victoriano Rivera, At, was cap
tured with FIVE rints of tequila by
Inspectors Arthur Evans and
James Tolley as he tried to cross
into the United States at Nogales
A pint of mescal was found or
| William L. Watkins, American, by
Inspector Edward C. Rungs a
Nogales. Both Watkins and Rivers
were turned over to customs Off
| Gals.
Other activities Of the. United
States Border Patrol during thu
past ten days included patrollinl
2872 miles of territory and ques
tioning 3170 persons, including
rt 90 1trian~ =. ,--on,c-n-c ir
trains, private automobiles, buses
wagons, carriages and airplanes
| Of the Sc smuggled aliens captur
ed, all Mexicans, % were giver
voluntary return to Mexico, and
13 held for warrant proceedings.
Nogales international., 1927-12-02

WcA>erp -hnto st re.
.'It is not even necessary for
the purchaser TO know whether or
not his friend has the particular
accessory that ie selects as it is
exchangeable at any of the more
than $50 stores. This is an exclus-
Western Auto feature as there
is no other company that has such
a wide distribution of branch ac-
cessory stores"
y. vractice of giving automo-
bile accessories as gifts has ex-
pandod very rapidly during the
past few years and is worthy Of
nnsiderable thought as automo-
tive gifts are pleasing and lasting.
Nogales international., 1927-12-02

warm, fresh milk three times a
! day.
"Seven or eight pounds of milk
per day is sufficient for an aver
age Jersey Or Guernsey calf, and
! nine to ten pounds of milk per
Gay for an average Holstein, Ayr
shire or Brown Swiss.
"When the calf is about two
kssold;s supply it with clover
or alfalfa hay and a good grain
mixture of equal parts of cracked
corn nd cracked oats along with
the milk.
"At about three weeks of age,
gradually change the whole milk
so that in a weeks time is it get
ting all skim milk, a grain mix
ture, hay, salt and plenty of fresh
water. A month old calf should
get nine to ten pounds of skim
milk daily and sixteen to twenty
pounds when two and one-half
months of age. If plenty of milk
is available, It is advisable to feed
until about six months of age?
When the calf is weaned, feed
a grain mixture made up of 200
| pounds ground corn, 200 pounds
ground oats; 100 pounds linseed
meal and 100 pounds bran. This
will supply the protein which the
calf received when the milk was
fed.
Nogales international., 1927-12-02
Xmas Shopping
Starting Early

Thoughtful Christmas shoppers
ale starting their holiday activities
early this year, according to the
Western Auto Supply Company.
The usual "Do your shopping
early" advice is being taken SER
iously and many wise gift seek
ers are looking over the stocks of
automotive merchandise and max
ing their gift selections.
"Our window displays are de-
signed this year to bring to the
attention of the shopper the Civ
ing of practical gifts and to mail
their purchases early" says NV.
Smith, local Western Auto man
ger. "We are prepared to re-
lieve the Christmas shoppers of
the trouble of preparing their gifts
for mailing.
"Auto accessory gifts are es-
pecially suited for mailing to
friends as few owners have all the
conveniences that they would like
to have. The gift exchange care
that was used so successfully last
year will be used again this
Christmas. With this card includ
ed in the package, it is not neces
sary for the buyer to know the
make Or model of his friends cal
as the merchandise can be ex.
changed by the recipient at any
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-27
CO6PAHNE iiP0I PtCCNbHOTO
ObLuECTBA

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-27
nPABHEHNE
4EAoBOE coCBPAHNE

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-27
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-27
COBPAHNE

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CERPETAPb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-27

0KyIlbTHbIE v MNCTN4ECKNE
POMAHbI KPbIXAHOBCKOA:
9lERCNP KN3HN BPS.
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lBa c4hHRca. qac1b nepBaa;
Ap6OBb uapeBHB. TaGHbI ErAnTa-
$50.
qacTb BTopaa: RAaTBa NARA = $50
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-27
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-27

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-27
C. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

IeTH CaTaHH Il Bropaa lie Hpo-
3yHIHc. B oIHOH RHHre. UeHa $50
ETO-&E. HHp &HaHH. CHHarora
CaTaHH. CyMepRH. B OIHoH RHH.
re B HepeHIeTe. LENA - 1.5O
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.a BIN A III v K.

NJ. uyPUH HeHoma, BncE. He enc
HIT 9roNy "6opIepy' Tar MHoro we
.larb BHHMaHua. TeN 60Jpe He cre
lit H3 ga nero cc0purbc9 2 7pYrIi-
NH lI0JbMn. IlWrUre ql EpyTHe re-
Mil.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04
BONN
u = u u q q Il x Il < y Il x ]

X x Y q 81 x II < q x i
The mail carrier is having a bad
time. In some places the roads
are bare and in others the drifts
are bad. He went with the buggy
for two trips last week but went
back to runners this trip.
Ed Nelson made a trip to Fra
ger last week. He went in on
horseback and says that is the best
way to travel if one has no load
to take.
Oliver Robinson called at the
Nelson home recently.
Frank Koniek has been quite
busy lately. Reports say that
there is an attraction over to the
north. How about it. Frank?
The baby at the Ed Nelson home
has been quite sick but is better
again.
Some of the range horses are
very thin.
William Kirkland spent Sunday
with his family in Frazer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
BAINYILLE MARCH 81

Farm, livestock and business
leaders of northeastern Montana
will meet at Bainville March 81 in
an economic conference from which
will be developed a long time pro
gram of agricultural development.
Representatives will be in attend
ance from the seven northeastern
counties of the state to discuss
the agricultural situation as it ex-
lists in the dry land portion of this
area.
In preparation for the economic
conference, commodity committees
have been appointed to make ex-
haustive studies of the problems
of production and marketing of
each important crop. From twenty
to thirty farmers, merchants and
others interested in agricultural
development have been asked to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04

serve on these committees from
county. Prior to the conference
these men will secure all the in
formation possible on their com
modify and will report to the con.
ference.
Commodity committees have been
appointed to consider problems of
production and marketing of grain
and forage crops. livestock, dairy
products. poultry, and horticultural
products. Matters of finance and
credit and of land utilization will
also be considered at this meeting.
District conferences similar to
the one to be held at Bainville
March 81, have been held in sew
eral sections of the state and have
been the means of working out a
definite program of development
which is based on facts secured
from studies of market demands,
production records and soil and
climatic data. Every effort is be-
ing made to secure all possible
information along these lines prior
to the Bainville meeting.-A. w.
Warden, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

coming even though. as one of the
primary pupils stated. ut does lool
just like winter"
Melvin Bogar is slowly improv
ing. We surely miss Melvin in
school.
A community church organiza-
ton has at last been started. Ser
vices were held last Sunday in the
Community Hall. The church is
not denominational and members
from any church are welcome to
join. Vida is considered the cen
ter of a progressive community.
If she can support two good gen
eral stores, two pool halls, COM
munity hall, bank. two room
school, and various other enter
prises; can she not support a
church also? In other words, can
she afford not to support a church?
AT present preaching services will
be held every two weeks and Sun
Qdy SCllOOl every ouHudS- ouAQds
school at 10 o'clock; preaching
services at II.
A good many from this locality
are planning on attending the Sher-
sale on the c. P. Axtell place
March d.
The NJ. w. A. and R. n. A. social
evening on February 26, was a
huge success. A good program. a
good supper, a good crowd, and a
good time. We're still laughing at
Patsy Bolliyer's tricks and wonder
ing whether Bub Jones got to go
out and teeter with Sallie Waters.
Sis had a hard time trying to take
care of her little brother. The
Wolf Creek young people put on a
play which was much enjoyed by
Ill. Milo c.. left no doubts as to
What the points Of interest for him
we're. Suppose he took Boyd's adj
yice on the subject. Then last but
lot least drills were given by the
lrill teams of both the lodges.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04
Vida School News
z d q q x

Z z * u z x q & z < Z q 4 q
Mona and Maxine Carpenter and
Anna Eggebrecht were absent
from school the past week with
pink eye.
Visitors the past week were
Mrs. De Wane, Rev. and Mrs.
Prall.
Mary Dye was taken to town on
Monday to consult a doctor in re-
gard to her hand and arm. She
had run a silver in her hand and
though caution had been used in
the removal of it, infection had set
in. She was brought back Tues
day.
yerree Casterline has been hay-
ing the same sort of trouble with
her neck. 1t became irritated
from wearing a wool blazer. just
at this time of year, n cannot
be too careful. The smallest scratch
or Gu should be cleaned with an
a%ntiseptic. It's easier to fight
germs outside of your body than
inside.
we are all glad to see Spring