davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

/. F. Club.
Mrs. H. H. COnley was hostess for
the 1. F. club, last Friday afternoon,
at her home on West Lamme street.
The game of 800 formed amusement
for the occasion. On Friday of this
week, the sam club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. J. H. Allen.
Mrs. Lamb Hostess.
Mrs. Frank Lamb was hostess, at
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

of thoroughbred stock to South
America, he has been with Mrs. BO-
hart and their son William and
daughter, Kathryn, residing in Sc
attic. The business trip to BOze-
man, at this time, had to do with
letting the contract for a new home
to be built on Sixth avenue, south,
in which Mr.. and Mrs. BOhart and
their son and daughter expect to re-
side, this summer. An enjoyable re-
union Of friends was held, Saturday
evening, about the card tables and
the refreshment tables, in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harding.
Montana's probable wheat acreage
this wear is 3640.0 00 acras.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
A Birthday Surprise.

A Birthday Surprise.
The birthday Of w. C. Papke. wa
celebrated by a company Of rlenos
and relatives, last Saturday evening,
the function being an entire SURPRISE
to Mr.. Papke. Cards and music anu
supper made up the entertainment
Of the evening, with a big birtnday
cake, which had been baked by MIS-
A. J. Reed, a feature of the supper
The company, with Mr.. and Mrs. Zap
Ike, included Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. BOZ
der, Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Altmaier' MI
and Mrs. o. Edsall, Mr.. and Mrs. a;
C. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil an9
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Reeo'
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Vogel, Mrs. Cine
Mrs. Phipps and family, Floyd 5 ano
Russell Ross, Emil, Eugene and Ella
Papke.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
H~errington-B Brink.

Friends of Mrs. Eleanor Herring
ton are interested to hear Of her
marriage to H. F. Brink Of Will
sail, which was solemnized two weeks
ago, at Livingston. Mrs. Brink re-
sided, for a number of years, on East
Story street in Bozeman; and her
sons, Barbour Harrington and Arthur
Harrington, are at present members
of the student body in Montana State
college. Mr.. Brink is a merchant IN
Wilsall, where the couple will con-
tinue to make their home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
hOmpsOn.PutnaYn

ThOmpsOn-P Putnam.
Miss Doris Kathryn Thompson
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. W.
Thompson of this city, and Orville B.
Putnam of Shelby, Montana, were
married, last Saturday, April 16, at
Livingston, Montana. Miss Etnel
Powers and Ralph Hodge accompa-
MED the bride and groom in their
automobile, from Bozeman, and at
tended theem during the marriage SER
vice at the Methodist church parson-
age in Livingston, at 4:15 o'clock.
After making a short drive through
Eastern Montana, Mr.. and Mrs. Put
nam will return to Bozeman ana
greet their friends, at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Thompson, 215 South
Fifth avenue. The groom will COM
! plete his third year in the electrical
engineering department of Montana
State college, this June. The bride
has a host Of friends in Gallatin
County High school and in the Chris
! tian church, who shower her with
best wishes for married happiness.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
Bethany Bible Class.

A social session of the Bethany
Bible class was held last Friday af-
ternoon, at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence White, with Mrs. Shodalter also
hostess. The president Of the class,
Mrs. c. N. Wood, led the devotiOnals
and the business session. Mrs. Bel
shaw told the ladies of her recent
visit in California and dramatic reci-
tations were given by Carolyn De-
laney and Mildred White. An egg
hunting contest brought much laugh
ter and awarded first prize to Mrs. J,
w. Beatty. Refreshments were serv.
ed by the h~ostesses, at the close Of
the afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

y. c. Club. 4
Although the seasoned the o. G.
Nab is counted at an end on the first
y April, an especial session was held
asst Saturday evening, in compliment
70 Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Bohart, former
MEMBERS of the club, who were in
5ozeman, last week, from Seattle.
mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Harding were
most and hostess, Saturday evening,
and twelve members were present
With the guests Of honor. Since Mr..
Sohart made a very large shipment
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
Pre- Easter Dinner.

ELc-EhSJCE OluAcIs
A dinner, celebrating the Easter
thought with flowers and menu, was
served at the ranch home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Moore, last Saturday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Phipps were host and hostess with
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore; and the guests
were DR.. and Mrs. D. T. Griffith, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pasha, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stat
fansOn, Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Towne
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Westlake.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roby, on Wednesday after
noon. The Misses Alice Nelson, Grace
Nelson, Dot Hazen, Doris Smart,
Blanche Wilson and Mrs. Arthur Ha-
zen made up the company enjoying
the game Of bridge and graciOusly
served refreshments.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
Guests at Dinner.

Guests at Dinner.
Attorney and Mrs. Hubert D. Bath
entertained guests at dinner last Sat-
urday evening, having a beautiful
table served at the Gilkerson ban
quet hall. Charles Russell roses and
snap-dragons brought the message Of
Easter, both at the dinner table and
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bath on
East Babcock street, where the four
teen guests enjoyed the game of
bridge, throughout the evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

Kisses Essie Carroll and GwendOlyn
slliams and Nh. Ben Carroll, with
ne guests of honor and the host and
'ae hostess.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

Montana's probable wheat acreage
this year is 3,640,000 acres.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
Price

Comparison of delivered
prices reveals ChevrOlct'S
value supremacy. Delivered
prices are fob. prices plus
charges for handling fnaIls
cling, etc. The financing
charges of General Motors
Acceptance Corporation ara
the Lowest available. Ham
ding charges are in proper
ton. Thus, Chevrolet deliVs
cred prices are even mOrs
amazing h nthef.O .b.price&
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

Dnlyin cars much higher in
hess of line, such beauty of
design and such elegance of
appointment as in the new
Chevrolet! Compare its APP
pearance with that Of anYcar
tsanywhere near hevrOlet's
ICwprices-and thenYouwiu
know why il has everywhere
been acclaimed as the Most
Beautiful in Chevrolet
nistOrYI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
BY BEN McKELWAY.


all approaching
full of
chronic They a At
the diagnosed air
sur
take exercise? alternative?
through the better
automobiles
a
telephone
decided
told him the puleddown feeling
turned indicative his sympathy He bade sit
a
another sudden punch. reaction being
said
walked
examination which
You have subuxatons pronounced said
What does that Doctor. and seous?" asked.
ut this said
different
functonng
Feel
Nontipun Page O1umn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
'|NFORMERS' CASES
ARE EBE|NGPROBED
0rcutt Says Each Set of
Facts Will Be Sifted
Separately.

With a view to dropping prosecu-
ton in all cases depending on testi-
mony of Charles Dewitt Davis and
Jesse ]. Hall, dry squad "informers."
who yesterday pleaded guilty to per-
jury, the district attorneys office to-
day was investigating more than a
score of pending prohibition cases in
which they were active.
Two defendants in one of these
cases already have been released from
jail on their personal bonds, under
orders issued by the district attorneys
Office. They are Belle Smith and
John Q. Brown, taken recently in
raid at 155 Eleventh street northeast
on information supplied by Davis and
Hall.
Each Case Probed.
Assistant District Attorney Orcutt,
in charge of prohibition cases at
Police Court, explained that the re-
lease Of this couple did not mean that
the charges against them are dropped.
They were merely released from Jail.
pending a careful investigation of the
circumstances in their case.
Capt. Orcutt today was going over
each case in question. The facts in
each particular case will be weighed
deliberately and if it appears that an
injustice may have been done the de-
PENDANTS, the nolle PROSE- order will
be issued.
Where it is found that the evidence
against the defendants is strong,
without consideration of testimony of
Davis or Hall, it was indicated the
case will be allowed to so to trial.
'Informers" In Jail.
There will be no wholesale dismissal
Of charges, Capt. Orcutt declared.
Each case will have to rest on its
own merits, he pointed out. 1t will
be several days before the investiga.
tion is completed.
Davis and Hall were in the District
Jail today, having been unable to
raise the bonds of $4,000 each re-
quired by Judge Mattingly in United
States Branch of Police Court yester-
day. The large bond is several times
that usually specified in such cases,
1t is said. The district attorneys of.
f1ce will endeavor to bring them be.
fore the grand jury early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
PUBLIC CALLED ON
TO HONOR FLYERS
Program for City's Tribute to
Maitland and Hegenberger
Completed.

While the War Department today
announced that its plans for the
reception of Lieuts. Lester j. Matt.
land and Albert F. Hegenberger,
Army Air Corps, at Boiling Field to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, were
virtually complete, the committee
which Is arranging subscription
dinner in honor of the famous flyers
at the Mayfiower Hotel at 7:3O
o'clock issued an invitation to civilian
Washington today to be present and
show their enthusiasm over the air.
men for making the longest over
water flight yet recorded.
The program for tomorrow after
noon at Boiling Field begins at 4
o'clock with a concert by the Army
Band. Fifteen minutes later Secretary
of State Kellogg, who will receive
the airmen on behalf of the Nation,
will arrive at the field together with
Mai. Gen. Charles p. Summerall, chief
of the Army general staff; F. Trubee
Dawson, Assistant Secretary of War
for Aviation, and Maj. Gen. Mason M.
Patrick, chief of the Army Air Corps.
Stunt Flying Arranged.
At 4:3O o'clock. several Army, Navy
and probably Marine Corps planes
from Quantico, will take the air for a
half-hour exhibition formation and
stunt flying. The Navy had been in
vited to participate, first, out of cour-
tesy, and, second. because the two
West Coast-Hawaiian flyers are ex-
ceedingly popular among Naval avi-
ators. Pilots from Boiling Field, the
Naval Air Station at Anacostia and. if
possible, airmen from Brown Field,
Quantico. Va. will participate. Sew
eral parachute jumps also are sched-
uled.
After the official greeting of the
flyers and after they have received
certificates citing them for the Distin.
guished Flying Cross. which will be
presented upon President Coolidges s
return to Washington. the two pilots
will be driven to the Mayfower Hotel
to rest and prepare for the dinner at
1880 o'clock. The airmen will arrive
flying a three-engined Fokker mono.
plane, a sister ship Of the one that
carried them the 2.400-mile over-ocean
flight to Hawaii. They will be escorted
by three pursuit planes from Selfridge
Field, Mount Clemens, Mich.
Order Of Events.
The order Of events at the dinner
in the grand ballroom of the May
flower Hotel. as announced today by
John f. Victory of the national ad-
visory committee for aeronautics, and
chairman of the dinner committee. is
as follows: Music by the Army Band,
"Symphonette"; invocation by Col.
John T. Axton, chief of the Army
Chaplalns' Corps: Introductory re-
marks by Gen. Summerall: address of
welcome to the flyers on behalf of the
citizens OF Washington by Commits
sioner Proctor l.. Dougherty; greet
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
THREE Die IN FLAMES
AT HOTEL IN CHICAGO
Four Are Seriously Hurt and One
May Expire-30 Saved
by Firemen.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 20.-Three persons
were burned to death and four others,
one of whom is not expected to live,
were seriously injured in fire which
swept through the Svea Hotel here
early today.
The flames drove 100 persons to the
street, while firemen carried 80 others
to safety. Georfe Person, so years old,
leaped from his third-f1oor room, but
sustained only a broken leg.
The blaze originated in the Office
on the second floor of the building and
swept upward to the fourth-f1oo roof,
destroying the front of the building.
Firemen gained control of the flames
before any further damage was done.
Gus Anderson. SO, William Pierce
and an unidentified man were the vic.
tins.
The Svea Hotel occupied the upper
three floors of four.story building
and is situated only two blocks from
death corner in the North Side Ital.
ian colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
CONSULATE In NICE
"NOT BOMB TARGET"
Investigators Believe Russian,
Jealous of Prince Who Inherited
Large Sum, Caused Blast.


NICE, France, July 20.-Officials in
vestigating the explosion of a, bomb
near the American Consulate Building
yesterday now entertain the theory
that the bombing was not directed
against the consulate at all.
Part of the ground floor is occupied
by the Russian Prince Lubomirsky,
who recently inherited 20,000,OOO
francs. 1t is thought that some jeal'
Gus member OF Nices Russian colony.
which numbers several thousands,
may have placed the bomb.
Police express belief that capture
of the bomber is unlikely.
Consular officials yesterday express
ed belief that the bombing was in
tended as a demonstration in behalf
of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Van
zetti. The consulate was not damaged
except for broken windows)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
BIG DECISION EXPECTED.
Pleasant Spirit Evidenced Recently at
Geneva Session.

GENEVA, Switzerland, July 90 up.
That some weighty decision is about
to be taken by the British cabinet in
connection with the tripartite naval
conference is the general opinion pre-
vailing today in conference circles at
Geneva.
The negotiations at Geneva have
been conducted for the last 10 days
in what was said to be the pleasantest
possible spirit. all three delegations
expressing encouragement. but with.
out an agreement being found on a
question which both the United States
and Great Britain consider vital.
This problem is whether the United
States will commit herself to mount
no guns larger than 6 inches on her
secondary cruisers.
The impression in Geneva is that
the American delegates will resist any
attempt to subject the United States
to any type of cruiser which the
American delegation believes is un-
suited to her naval needs and will
also resist any effort to confine arma-
ment to 6-inch guns, which, as a result
Of the Washington agreement, may
be mounted on swift merchant liners,
OF which, it is pointed out, Great
Britain possesses so many.
May Solve Question.
The British delegation, on the other
hand, maintains that if Great Britain
must keep within the suggested total
tonnage Of 100000 tons for cruisers
and destroyers combined, the United
States must agree to reduce the size
of secondary cruisers and restrict the
caliber of their guns to s inches,
asserting that if the United States
builds these big secondary cruisers
Great Britain must do likewise.
This is the crux Of Geneva's Difficult.
ties, and it is believed that the British
cabinet. after studying this problem,
will reach a decision on the treatment
of this cruiser deadlock. That is why
Geneva conference circles consider to-
days cabinet session in London, at
which the British delegation here will
be represented, Of overwhelming i'm
portance.
1t appears from information coming
from reliable circles that Japan is not
insisting on submarine parity, al
though she is struggling to have a
ratio in auxiliary craft higher than
the 5-5-3 ratio established for bat.
tleships at Washington.
A British spokesman stated today
LIldL was LIidL dJl dSICC-
ment would be reached eventually if
all three powers exercise a spirit of
mutual concession. He indicated that
conferees were not disturbed by the
fact that Premier Baldwin has con-
voked a meeting of his cabinet in
London with the British Geneva pleni-
potentiaries. 1t was pointed out that
the premier will shortly leave for
Canada and he will necessarily be
| considered out Of touch with the ne
gotiations during the journey.
Business as Usual"
Business as usual" the British
motto in the early war days, was ap-
propriated by Hugh s. Gibson today
to describe the attitude and intentions
of the American delegation to the
three-power naval reduction confer.
ence during the time the two British
plenipotentiaries are detained in Lon.
fCorffp1vod m paoo COJIlnon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
SANDING RETREATS
TO MOUNTAIN LAIR
"WHd Beast" of Nicaragua
FIeeS After Battle
With Marines.
By the Associated Press.


MNAGUA, Nicaragua, July CO.
Gen. Sandino. self-termed wild beast
of the mountains" whose rebel band
suffered severe defeat Sunday while
trying to overcome small contingent
Of United States Marines and native
constabulary at Ocotal, has gone back
into hiding in the mountains in an in
accessible part of the country. His
forces are widely scattered.
Having refused to lay down his
arms when peace settlement was ar
ranged between the Conservatives and
Liberals in May, Sandino continues OF
defy Nicaraguan and American au.
thority. Information here is that he
belittled the Americans, their bombs
and their airplanes, which only made
a. noise." he told the band of malcon-
tents with which he surrounded him.
self.
Strangely enough, 1t was the Amer
lean bombing airplanes that turned
the scale in favor of the Marines, for.
coming to aid the greatly outnum-
bered garrison five of these aircraft
raked the rebels, killing 200 of them.
The Marines and constabulary killed
100.
Casualty Figures Confirmed.
These figures have been confirmed
by Col. L. M. Gulick of the 5th Regi-
ment of Marines, and late advices
from Ocotal, which lies about 110
miles north Of Managua, indicate that
the death figure may be even higher.
since some wounded rebels struggled
into the woods to die.
Maj. Ross E. Rowell, who led the
bombing planes to the attack at Oco-
tai, has been recommended for the
patches to Washington by Brig. Gen.
Feland, in command of the United
States Marines in Nicaragua.
Telling how Maj. Rowell, upon
learning Of the danger to the garrison,
proceeded to Ocotal with five planes
in the teeth of a tropical storm, the
citation says:
"At Ocotal he led the planes to
the attack with the highest tactical
skill and distinguished courage. He
broke the masses of the enemy, de.
stroyed the greater part of them and
drove the remainder from the field.
Maj. Roweli saved the little garrison
from great loss of life and almost
certain destruction"
Gen. Moncada. chief
Of the Liberal forces in their cam.
paign against the Conservatives, which
terminated with the peace settlement
arranged by Col. Henry L. Stimson,
as personal representative of Presi-
dent Coolidge, places responsibility
for the massacre" of 800 Nicaraguans
entirely on Gen. Sandino, "as he re-
fused to lay down his arms and re.
turn to peaceful pursuits
SandinO Denounced.
Moncada's statement, which he said
was in reply to communication from
the United States, declared that San
dino preferred to surround himself
,, with bandits and assassins, creating
disorder in the republic, and that the
battle at Ocotal would never have
! occurred, If Sandino had not attacked
! the garrison there.
II am entirely satisfied with the pres
ent peaceful conditions" the state.
ment added, "and 1 am hoping that
| they will continue. The country is
gradually becoming better, as there
/ are fewer assassinations and depre.
| dations."
SANDING fought under Moncada be.
I f0ra tho arp,iot;ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
HOP Of COURTNEY
DELAYED "A HOURS
Defect in Radio Causes Post.
ponement-Dash Set for
7 Am. Tomorrow.
BY Cable To The Star and the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance.

BY Cable to The Star and the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance.
CALSHOT NAVAL FLYING BASE,
England, July 20.-The discovery of
defects in the wireless apparatus Of
the Dornier Napier Whale flying boat
today caused Capt. Frank T. Court
ney to postpone for "a hours his hop
off on his westward flight across the
Atlantic.
Decision to delay the flight was
made with great reluctance after the
Whale had been in the air for a half
hour shortly after dawn on a tsst
flight.
''It is bitter disappointment to me.
but it Is better to encounter snags
now than over the Atlantic" Capt.
Courtney said.
Makes Quick Decision.
st hate to miss this excellent
weather, but it is foolish to take risks
when there are minor mechanical de-
fects that can easily be remedied. We
will set these right Immediately and
start tomorrow"
Capt. Courtney made his decision
quickly after landing, but it came as
an anti-clomax to the assembled Of
ficials on the sand, who had arrived
shortly after dawn to see him off.
Since no complete wireless flying tests
had been made, it was not entirely un.
expected when this important part OF
the machines equipment was found
not to be working satisfactorily.
Adjustments Are Minor.
The adjustments necessary, how.
ever, are minor ones. Every effort is
being made today 10 have the Whale
in condition to take off for Valentia
at z o'clock tomorrow morning, as the
excellent weather conditions on the
Atlantic are expected to last for sew.
eral days.
Every effort made during the
night to have Whale in condition
for fight this IAorning. Fueling be-
gan at 4 am. and at Z the Whale was
rolled from it's shed, only to be re-
turned several hours later.
Copyright, 1927. in all countries hut
Great Britain by North American Newspaper
Alliance: IN Great Britain by Westminster
GazetteJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
Budapest Bans Mixed Bathing.

BUDAPEST. July 90 P).-MiXed
bathing is under the ban here. The
newly completed Kaiser swimming
pool was to have been opened TO men
and women. but the Archbishop of
Budapest, upon the protest Of Bible
teachers, teach, r'o,'sgh forbade ixed bathing on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
JOHN H. HAMMOND, SR., ILL
Mining Expert and Father of In
ventor Sonfned to Home.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, July 20 Up.
John Hays Hammond. sr., mining
expert and father of John Hays Ham.
mond. the inventor and electrical ex.
pert. is i'll at his home on Lookout
Hill here II became known last night.
The nature OF his illness was not dis
closed. Mr.. Hammond is 73 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
Hailstones as Big
AS Base Balls Fall
In Canadian Storm


CALGARY, Alberta. July 90
Hailstones, said to be as large
as base balls. cut a swath a mile
wide west of Cochrane, Alberta.
last night. The hail tore telephone
wires from poles and broke through
the tops Of automobiles.
Reports received at the Calgary
offices of the Alberta government
telephone system said that hail
stones measuring four inches in
diameter fell at Ghost River when
the storm hit there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
Cuba Bars Married
WOmenU Unless They
Have Mates O. X.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -,
HAVANA, July 20.--Married
women travelling alone who arrive
in Cuba without official permits
from their husbands, signed by the
Cuban consul at the point Of EN-.
barkation, will not be allowed to
land, and will be sent to a deten.
ton camp.
This was announced today by DIR.
Santiago Canizares, commissioner
of immigration, in explaining the
immigration decree signed by Presi.
dent Zayas some time ago.
The order will be applied to WON.
en- of foreign birth and citizenship
as well as Cuban women.