davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
Guests at Austrian Legation.

The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
were the guests in whose honor the
Minister of Austria and Nine. Proch
mix entertained at dinner last
evening. Others in the company
were the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis, the Ambassador OF
Germany and Baroness Nathan, the
Minister of Czechoslovakia. DIR. Fier-
li.Ser; the Minister of Rumania, Mr..
George Cretziano, and his daughter,
Miss Jeanne CretZiano; Senator and
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Castle and Mrs. Thomas
T. Walsh.
The Ambassador of Italy and Nobil
Donna Antoinette de MARITIME will en-
terrain a company Of % at dinner
tt-is evening in the embassy.
The Ambassador of Japan and
Mime. Natsudaira are observing ma
ti--@l mourning for one year, which
is divided into three periods, the f1rst
and second being so days each, during
which time they will refrain from par
sicipating in social functions. They
will, however, be able to take part in
social affairs during the third period.
The Minister of Poland and Nine.
CiechanowSka were guests at the
luncheon given today by Mrs. Law
Paul Kochanski, violinist; Mr.. Nicho-
lai Orloff, pianist, and Mr.. Lubor-
chutz, accompanist, who gave the
program at her musical this morning
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
The other guests were the naval
attache of the French embassy and
Nine. Willm; the second secretary OF
the British embassy, Mr.. John Bal
four: the second secretary Of the
British embassy, Sir Adrian Baillie;
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs.
Wilmott Lewis, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Glover, jr.;
Mrs. Franklin Ellis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre Botkine of Paris.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur were guests at the Arts Club
dinner last evening of the Interstate
Commerce Commissioner and Mrs.
Clyde B. Aitchison. Among the other
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aitchison
were Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Mr.. B. H. Meyer.
The Secretary of Interior, DR.
Work. is entertaining in his apart
ment at Wardnaan Park Hotel Gov.
George A. Parks of Alaska, who is
in Washington on official business.
Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the
Secretary of Labor, was hostess al
luncheon today following Mrs. Law
renee .Townsends Musical Morn
ing" at the Mayf1ower. Mrs. Davis
guests were Mrs. William M. Jar
dine, Mrs. James Watson. Mrs. Clyde
Kelly, Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

l@ HE President and Mrs. Coolidge
were entertained at dinner last
evening by the Secretary of the
L {. Treasury, Mr.. Andrew w. Mel
Ion, who gave the third in the
annual series Of official dinner parties
for the Chief Executive and the First
Lady of the Land. The Secretary en-
tertained in his apartment at 1888
Massachusetts avenue, and in the
company were Senator and Mrs.
Frederick H Gillett of Massachusetts,
Senator and Mrs. William Cabeli
Bruce of Maryland, the Governor
elect of Pennsylvania, Mr.. John 5.
Fisher of Indiana, Pa, and his daugh.
ter, Miss Fisher: the director general
&c the Dawes reparation plan and
Mrs s. Parker Gilbert. Mrs. Richard
II. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. William
g. Warden and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Thompson of philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur V. Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard b.
Mellon of Pittsburgh, who are house
guests of the host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

Continued on Fifteenth Pagel
The Alaskan., 1927-08-05
OMALLEY PLAYS IN HANDS OF
 BANNERS AT ALL TIMES

What do you think about O'Mal- ley, do you think he is playing square with the Territory in it's fish cries or not?" was a question asked us this week by a resident fisher man who has observed much of the regulations and management of the fisheries this summer.
 Candidly we do not believe that HenryO 'Malley, United States Com missioner of Fisheries has played square with the Territory in the past nor in the present and will continue to aid in the prostitution of this great asset unless and uLt.l driven by force of circumstances to change his attitude on matters of regulation.
 AS THE FISH BARONS DICTATE
 Bristol Bay Area
 Salmon Fishery - Supplementary June 23, 1927, extending the week ly closed week period 12 hours in
The Alaskan., 1927-08-05

certain waters of the Bristol Bay area are hereby cancelled.
 (Signed) w. F. MacCracken, act ing Secretary of Commerce.
The Alaskan., 1927-08-05

follow with article from Fisherman by Wickersham
 THE VOTE AGAINST SEE GOVRN
The Alaskan., 1927-08-05
SENATOR HARTLEY HOWARD DEMO-REPUBLICA CANDIDATE.
 FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-

The Dictators of Alaska bers of the sexless political party ot Alaska have induced Senator Bartley Howard to run for the once of Delegate to Congress to succeed Delegate Dan A. Sutherland, Re publican.
 The Juneau Empire and the Ketchikan Chronicle, supporters ol Senator Howard, both Democratic organs, have listed themselves thru certain agencies as Independent. Whats a little lie to these papers and editors so long as hey can keep control of the political affairs of the Territory.
 It will be remembered that at the last primaries held Il the Territory MT. Boyle filed through the Demo- cratic party for the office of Dele fate to Congress. A MT. Adams all so filed. At small political meet ing in Ketchikan it was decided that Boyle would stay ill the run ming long enough to defeat Adams and then withdraw in favor of some other candidate. President Bunnel was thought to be the right man but he was wise enough to hang on to his presidency of the Alaska Col lege. Finally Thomas Marquam was induced" to file ill opposition to Dan Sutherland. A betrayal of the Den ocratic party which was Ie- membered at the polls by the vot- CTS.
 THE NEW "HYPHANATE" HOPE
 The hyphanate, Independent , 'Non-partisan" Regular RepubIi- can" party of Alaska now puts forth the Honorable Bartley Howard as it's hope for the further feather ing of the nest of the Non-resi- dent Dictators of AIaska-the Lords and Barons ot the Fish Trust of Oregon, Washington, California and Illinois. The Alaskan intro duces to the electorate of Alaska the Honorable Bartley Howard, Mr. President of the Senate of the last Legislature.
 HE STANDS ON HIS RECORD"
 He is high in the estimation of lawn Walker Troy, more generally known as Eleven Ounce" Troy, and with 'pirate" cannerymen who spent no inconsiderabIe amount of the coin of the realm entertain certain "spineless" members of the last legislature.
 His attitude en every issue of moment to the general interest to the Territory was antagonistic and his record relative to the Controller Bill is best described by the Hon. James Wickersham of Juneau, in the July issue of the Alaska Fisher man, which follows in part:
 follow with article from Fisherman by Wickersham
 THE VOTE AGAINST SEE GOvRN
The Alaskan., 1927-08-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA Dr. VISION NUMBER ONE, JUNEAU BANK OF PETERSBURG, a
No. 2187 A

No. 2187 A
 NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE BANK OF PETERSBURG, A COR
 PORATION Plaintiff vs
 GUS A. LEHNER, J. G. SMITH, LOUIS LARSEN, JOHN JOSEPH, GEORGE G. SMITH, and FRANK RICHARDSON, Defendants. N
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of a writ of fieri facias, or execution, dated July 18th, 1927, issued out of the district Court for the District of Alaska, Di- ' vision Number One, on a judgment rendered in said court on the 18th day of July, 1927, in favor Of Bank of Petersburg, corporation, and against Gus A. Lehner, J. G. Smith, Louis Larsen, John Joseph, George w. Smith and Frank Richardson, IN have, on this 29th day of July. 1927, levied upon the following de scribed real property situated in the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Petersburg Alaska, which was heretofore attached on T,,x by virtue of writ of attahcment issued out of the District Court for Number One, to-wit:
 ''All of the right, title and inter- est and equity of whatever nature of the defendant Frank Richardson, of, in and to all of Lot No. 6 in l Block Mo- 80 of the Town of Peters burg, Alaska, U. S. Official Survey No. 1252,h according to the official plat of said Townsite of Petersburg. Alaska;
 and that I will accordingly offer all of said real property for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash on the 9th day of September, 1927, at the hour ol 10 o'clock A. M. at the front door of the United States Marshal's Office at Petersburg, Alaska.
 Dated at Petersburg, Alaska, July 29, 1927.
 ALBERT WHITE United States Marshal, Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Mo- One.
 By c. V. BROWN
 Office Deputy.
 1st Publication August 5th, 1927. Last Publication August 26, 1927.
The Alaskan., 1927-08-05
ALBERT WHITE
ISSUING
 BOOSTER" BOOK

The Anchorage Chamber of Com merce is issuing a 2S-page book let for distribution to tourists and for mailing to propective settlers in Alaska describing the advantages of Anchorage and vicinity to home builders.
 Climate, social life, recreation, transportation, cost of living, fur farming, schools, agriculture, fish cries, minerals, big game hunting sport fishing, employment and oth, CT opportunities are depicted in con- else wording and half tone cuts.
The Alaskan., 1927-08-05
SALMON RUN THIS YEAR MAY
 THE SEASON
(The End)

Something will have to be done about getting the fish in this sec- tion to run according to calendar as they don't seem to realize the fishing season closes on August 22nd. For the past four seasons the run has been coming later than in former years and it is claimed the fish this year have been later than ever before in the history of the fishing industry in southeastern Alaska. It seems certain at this time that the closed season will have to be extended to get up a pack that is at all worth while this year, Wrangell Sentinel.
 .. BREEDING LATE FISH. =.
 The canning industry has never yet faced such a situation as has presented itself this year. In the early day fishermen were at Anan Creek catching salmon by the 18th of June. After 1914 the run in this famous humpback creek did not present themselves until the end of June and the last ten years there has been no extensive fishing there until after the Fourth of July
 Those in sympathy with the Bu- reau of Fisheries in it's administra- tion of regulations of the industry, have refused to admit that the i fisheries of Alaska are being depict ed They pointed to enormous packs as proof of the cry of wolf, wolff and even pointed to "amaz- l ing increase due to escapement un~ der the regulations of 1924
 he enormous packs put up by the middle of August in previous years tell but one story-depletion of the early run of salmon. And that under the 'eagle eya of the Bureau of Fisheries Conservation as far as the Bureau of Fisheries is concerned, has been and continues to be farce. Unless the methods are entirely changed, salon in Alaska will be as much of curio as the totem poles now on exhibition in various towns.
 A chicken rancher who sells all of the early eggs from his ranch, and kills off all the chickens, will be able to raise only late chickens and will have only late eggs in time. The fishing industry has been kil.- ing off all early fish and now the present situation is but a natural reaction because of the intensive 1 fishing of the past.
 Those most interested in this in- dustry should face this situation frankly and fairly and take steps to insure the perpetuation of the industry by doing less intensive fish ing and by seing to it that more than sufficient salmon escape to the spawning areas for only by the seeding of these areas can there be any return of fish in later years.
The Alaskan., 1927-08-05

has no malice toward MT. Hoover or MT. O'Malley, or others. He hopes it will not be necessary to write more extensively upon this subject.
 (Tha Endl
The Alaskan., 1927-08-05


 (Signed) w. P. MacCracken, act ing Secretary of Commerce. BRISTOL BAY AREA Salmon fishery. Supplementary Regulation No. 251-13-9, dated July IS, 1927, prohibiting commercial fishing for salmon after o'clock postmeridian July 16 is hereby can celled.
 (Signed) w. P. MacCracken, Jr. l Acting Secretary of Commerce
 BRISTOL BAY AREA 1 Salmon fishery Regulation No. | z is amended so as to prohibit com mercial fishing for salmon ill the period from 6 o'clock postmeridian July 19 to 6 o'clock antemeridian August $, after which date com mercial fishing for salmon during the remainder of the year is per mitted.
 (Signed) w. P. MacCracken, Jr., Acting Secretary of Commerce.
 We quote the following from the Junau Empire dated July 21:
 All of the Bristol Bay district except the Kvichak- -Naknek area was closed to commercial salmon fishing last Saturday at p. m., according to advices received late yesterday at local headquarters ol the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries. Fish ing was permitted in the Kvichak- Naknek area until D. m. last l Tuesday when the entire district was closed down.
 The closing orders were issued by Agent Dennis Vim who was on l the ground observing the runs and i iescapement to spawning areas When the blanket closing order issued on July 15, by the Depart iment of Commerce, was revoked < Mir. Winn was directed by Commits '5ioner Henry O'Malley to permit fishing from day to day and close down when in his judgment such ac- /! ion was necessary to insure ade- 5quate escapement to spawning areas.
 **'It was believed, however, the total pack would be small and prob !ably not to exceed 60 per cent of the ] 1926 pack"
 Again comes the orders, but now opening this same area to conner cial fishing the balance of the fishing year UP TO JANUARY WHEN THE PACKERS HAVE NOT LEFT Astoria or San Francisco.
 The run in Bristol bay was 500 900 cases below that of 1926 and 7G per cent of the pack of that area was taken from the Kvichak-Nak- nek area, the balance of that areu producing only 96,OOO this year as against a pack of 5OO,OO0 cases for the district outside the Kvichak- Naknek area
 Tn other words, the Bureau of Fisheries in spite of the absolute knowledge of conditions, again per mits the commercial fishing for sal mon in the Bristol Bay area when there has not been a 50 percent required by the law of June 6 1924.
 It has ever been thus with the ! Bureau of isheries-THEY CON SERVE THE VESTED INDUSTRIES BY AND THRU REGULATION TIC ] THE DEPARTMENT OF RESIDENT FISHERMEN AND BUSINESS MEN.
 The Bristol Bay was closed and it should be kept closed if they will have any salmon there in the flu ture. The of agin, On agin, Go- ing agin, Finnigan" policy of the i Bureau spells destruction of the re, turn cycle of salmon in the Bristol I Bay area. It emphasizes the fact
The Alaskan., 1927-08-05

ifornia, who knows no more about salmon than does lawn Walker Troy.
The Alaskan., 1927-08-05

SUBSCRIBE for The ALASKAN
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
MRS. J. B. ESSEX
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Had Resided Near Central Park
13 Years-Funeral Monday
Afternoon

Mrs. J. B. Essex, who since 1913
had resided near Central Park, died
last Thursday night at the DeacOness
hospital after a short illness. Her
husband and four children survive
her.
Funeral services, with the Rev. A,
j. Atkins of the Payne Memorial
Christian Church Of BOzeman offic-
iating, were held Monday afternoon
at the Central Park Christian church
and burial was in the Meadow View
cemetery at Manhattan.
Mrs. Essex, who was a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson Of Cen.
trail Park, was born at MissOula, DC
tOber 1, 1894, and came to Manhattan
at the time of her marriage 13 year.
ago. She had for many years beer
a member of the Christian church
Besides her husband and children, shI
is survived by a brother, Frank Rob
inson of Los Angeles, and a sister
Mrs. Art Morrison Of Great Falls.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
.2,424 NAMES ON
1927 JURY LISTS
Male Taxpayers, Between Ages
of FL and 20, Required
to Serve

Two thousand four hundred twen-
ty four Gallatin county folk are eli
gible for jury service in the district
court in 1927, according to the jury
list completed by Fred Lay, clerk of
the district court, last Friday.
The names were taken from the
assessment rolls Of the county, and
are those of male taxpayers, cOmpe-
tent to serve, who are between the
ages Of 81 and 20. The anne viii
be copied on slips of paper, enclosed
in capsules and placed in the boxes
from which the panels will be drawn
Besides exemptions on account d
age, doctors, police officers, firemen
and other public officials are not re.
quired to serve. No names Of wOmeI
are on the list because in Montan;
women are not eligible for jury ser
vice.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
MRS. G. B. HUFF
TAKEN BY death
Last Rites Held at West Chapel
Tuesday "AfternOOn-BuriaI
In l. o. o. F. Cemetery

After a long illness, Mrs. Helen
May Huff, so years of age, wife of
George B. Huff, died at the ranch
home, 5h miles south of the city, at
1880 o'clock last Friday evening.
Funeral services were held at .
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
West chapel. The Rev. R. P. Smith,
pastor Of the M. E. church, officiat-
ed. Burial was in the Bozeman Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Mrs. Huff was born July 81, 1876,
at Hastings, MINI, and with her hus-
band came to Montana in 1907. They
had lived on their Gallatin valley
ranch for IL years. Mrs. Huff re.
Gently returned from Rochester
Mimi, where she went for specia
treatment in the hope Of benefitine
her health. She was a member o.
Norma Rebekah lodge of this city.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Huff i
survived by a brother and two step
brothers in Minnesota.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
ECONOMIC
MEETINGS soon
Four Are Planned for February
and March-One at BOzeman
February 1924

The central high line, central,
southwestern and southeastern dis
tricts of Montana have completed or
%ganization plans for drawing up agri-
cultural development programs as
outlined at the state wide meeting. of
farmers and business men at Mon
tana State college during Farm and
Home week early this month and
T preparing to hold agricultural
ECONOMIC conferences in February
and March. Committees of repre-
sentative men have been appointed to
study the important lines of agricul-
ture in each district.
John A. Wilson, Stanford, was
named general chairman for the
central district economic conference
to be held at Great Falls, February
BISMARCK 1. Vice-chairmen are H. D.
Myrick, Square Butte; Herbert
Haight, Suffolk; Walter Brophy,
Williams; Clark Bumbarner, Fife; j.
R. Jones, PendrOy, and J. H. Car
michael, Augusta. Committees and
chairmen are as follows: Grain and
forage, Matt Reichmuth, Denton;
livestock, Roy Clary, Great Falls;
! dairying, Walter Peck, Great Falls;
poultry, Iren D~eStaffeny, Conrad;
horticulture, Aaron Hadwin, Fort
Benton; finance and credit, James
Eckford, ChOteau.
For the central high line district
conference to be held at Havre
March 29-9O, George W. GustafsOn Of
Chinook is general chairman. Com.
mittees and chairmen are: Grain anC
forage, J. N. Mangis, Malta; live
stock, Tom Ross, Chinook; dairying
R. B. Snedecor, Chinook; poultry, A
iG. Kurtz, Clifford; horticulture, J
C. Cronk, Coburg; finance and credit
Thomas Connolly, Havre.
N. l.. TOwne of BOzeman is chair
man of the southwestern or inter
mountain district conference to b
held at BOzeman, February 1924, wit
Tom Herrin of Helena, J. C. jackson
of Harrison and Francis A. Smith o
> Livingston. vioe-chairmen. Commit
) tees and chairmen are as follows
Grain and forage, ]. c. Jackson, HaI
risOn; dairying, A. E. Cramer, He
/ ena; land utilization, H. S. BueI
: CONTINUED on Page Sixteen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
RINGING Wins
OIL LEASE SUIT
Biering and Cunningham Cannot
Recover on Alleged Oral
Agreement to Settle

Judgment of the Gallatin county
district court dismissing the $780,
900 action brought by H. c. Biering
and M. S. Cunningham against Rich
ard T. Ringing in connection with
oil leases on the Crow Indian reser-
walton south of Billings has been sus-
tanned by the state supreme court.
In an opinion by Justice A. j.
Galen, the high court holds that a
written cancellation of the only
written agreement between the prin-
cipals had removed the foundation Of
the plaintiffs right Of recovery, the
negotiations being insufficient to sus-
tain their cause of action. cit is the
province Of the court" Justice Galen
said, ITO enforce the contract as made
by the parties, not to make new ones
for them, no matter how unreasonable
the terms may appear from a bus
mess standpoint"
The suit was filed in district court
here several years ago. The COM
plant alleged that contracts and ag-
reements were made with RinGling
to finance the obtaining Of oil leases
on the Crow reservation, and that
later a settlement was reached by
oral agreement which the defendant
failed to carry out. Judge o. F. God
dard Of Billings, sitting for Judge
B. B. Law, sustained R~ingling's de-
murrer and ordered dismissal Of the
action. His decision is now upheld
by the supreme court.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
COLIN SUTTON DIES
AT COUNTY FARM

Colin ("Brigham") Sutton, SO years
of age, a resident Of Bozeman and
the valley for two score years, died
Monday evening at the county farm.
Burial services, with the Salvation
Army in charge, were held Tuesday
morning and interment was in the
Bozeman cemetery.
Mr.. Sutton was native Of Canada,
Since coming to the Gallatin he had
worked as a farm hand, but for many
years had been a county charge. He
had been at the county, farm for
about four years. So far as known.
there are no surviving relatives.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
AMBULANCE
OF LATEST DESIGN
DOkken- GetchelI's New Vehicle
Is Last Word in Comfort
and Convenience

Speculative in utility, comfort, and
beauty, the big new Pierce-ArrOw
combination ambulance-sedan car de-
livered to Dokken-G etchell last week
represents the latest effort of the
builders along that line.
Of unusual size, with a surplus of
engine power and equipped with all
the devices that distinguish modern
vehicles of it's kind, the new ambu-
lance is expected to prove a valuable
convenience to the public and an as
set to the firm. 1t is admirably
adapted to use either as a passenger
car or as an ambulance.
With the car is a steel-frame
stretcher of late design, mounted
upon rubber-tired wheels and equip.
ped with thick cushions as soft as
down and a headrest adjustable tx
any position. The front seat of the
automobile is divided into two sec
tions, the back of the righthand par
folding down. The center post OF
that side Of the sedan body is quick
ly removable, permitting the lOadini
of the stretcher from the side witt
! ease. AS each end rests upon deep
I ly-uphOlstered cushions, no jar ca,
be communicated to the occupant.
In addition to getting away fror
the old ambulance type of forbidden
appearance, the new rig permit
three passengers, besides the driver
to accompany the patient. Whe
used for ordinary transportation pul
poses, the stretcher is removed, th
seats adjusted, and the car become
a luxurious seven-passenger soda
: with heat, electric lights and oth'
l modern accessories FOR the comic.
and convenience Of its occupants.
? Mr.. Dokken and Mr.. GetcheIl a.
e proud Of their new acquisition, al
/, predict that it win fill a lOng-fe
want in Bozeman.