davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29

mencement Of this action, wilfuiy
and without cause, lived separate and
apart from the plaintiff, against the
will and consent Of the plaintiff; and
has for a period Of more than one
year Immediately preceding the COM
mencement of this action, been guilty
of extreme cruelty toward the plain
tiff;
All of which will more fully appear
from the verified complaint on file
in said action, reference to which is
hereby made, the same being made a
part Of this. summons.
And in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Attest: My hand and the Seal Oh
said District Court, this goth day Of
April, 1927.
court Seal) FRED LAY, Clerk
E. F. Bunker, Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication April %, 1927
Last publication, May 13, 1927
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29

High water carried away the bridge
crossing the slough between the city
and StOry's mill Tuesday. Travel by
the regular road is suspended until
the high water subsidies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
WILL BE TAKEN TO HELENA.
All the COxeyites at KeOgh Must
Stand Trial

Hogan's division of Coxey's army,
now prisoners at Fort KeOgh, are to
be taken to Helena for trial before
Judge Knowles. The judge thought
it would be sufficient to try the lead
ers, but the Northern Pacific attOr-
neys in New York insist unOn every
man under arrest being punished by
the court. They will be taken to Hell
ena, escorted by the regular troops,
and as there is no prison there that
will begin to accommodate such a
number of men, they will be impris-
Oned in the open air and fed on good
ratiOns.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will on the 31st day of
May, 1927, apply to the county Treas
urer of Gallatin County for a tax
deed to the following described prop
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29

Yankee jim was in the city this
week, perfecting a sale of property in
Emigrant gulch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29

The stone foundation Of C. w. Lo-
gan's proposed new building, corner
of Main and Second streets, was fin
ished this week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29

The wagon bridge this side of
Mountain Side was carried away by
high water the early part Of this
week and fears are entertained for
the safety Of the bridge just above
F~ransham's.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29

Henry Byam of Trail Greek was
attacked by a vicious COW belonging
to a neighbor last Friday and suf-
fered a number of bruises and a
broken rib, and it was only by the
exercise of great presence Of mind
that he escaped being gored to death.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29

H. JeYett and George Miller had a
dispute Friday night and Miller stab
bed Jewett in the neck at the Laclede
bar room. Miller is in custody await
ing trial. Previous to this affair
Miller had enjoyed a reputation as a
peaceable, well-behaved citizen.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
SINCLAIR LOSES 0N TWO RULINGS
No Directed t-Questi0ns
 Adjud5ed Pertinent

Was .tus.on, March 5 to.-The Eor"rnmeu. son on tTo important points today .1 the coa'e,np, trial If Harry r. Sinclair.
 Justice Htz n district ot Colum- ia s-prama oolr. oserru.g4 q d.- 5ansa motion for directed verdict os no. guilty and held that the qucs- tons which Sinclair refused 10 an swar before the senate oil commit tea were pertinent 10 the inquiry that body Vas conducting into the leasing 10 >!nciair O the Teapot bone naval oil reserve,
 The defense ttas svcCs sstu} in its efforts 10 got before the jury the s-4rernau. sinclair made 10 tho com MIt'ea that h. declined to answer in -ae advice O. counsel on the ground .aat the senate had lost Jurisdiction over the leases by referring them to the courts.
 The -lry was recalled 10 hear the g"a.ling O this s'alem,nt and i. aas expected 10 receive the case within < few days after instructions have 1"eU agreed 10 and the final argu- mont made On the facts and the law.
 In refusing 70 direct the jury 70 return q verdict Of not gully, Jus 'ice H-tz swept aside the contention raised by he defense that the senate committee proceeded win the oil in qiiry for months without any legal authority from the senate itself.
 h holding that the questions which the lessee Of Teapot Dome re- fused 10 answer were pertinent, Jus tice Hitz oysrrulcd he defense in its contention that this was q question Of fact for the jury to decide.
 Presentation os the defense evi- dence today required less than an hour and the jury again was ex- cused while counsel argued prayers or instructions to the juryncn.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
IurfI-lA NllI,n> nnl;nl.

\ H.. o- Laepal1s family a-. -nH.s - .. no -.w- alnea N4- uaH ".s ssH. 2. n. e-.f. ra1-n- s~g .s a- Lad any a#~u..- aIe a" a- money ta -auI or at lis or ,-rr.
 The only mon 2 ma.s afatIatIe or Naraaa. .- A#s ~4tt. Was Tho zna, amount permitted ay prison r.-glauar>.
 ra.. s lo, ot roarir. talk. aa. aotHiaa msr..' sI t-= .amlly spokesman "TA-re is IJ Use cou- ,tauiaS 10 drag t.~ lamly into tuis. Any eaas.et "ho taoa@ac ae could help ajm-.'t by bringing in the name ot another prisoner n" thought Was rich woa.4 relate. | similar tat.. Na'uar naEer has had and never will Aave EA.maa."
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Found in Bed

Sergeant Flynn detailed Street Sergeant Patrick A. NcAyay 10 the case and a about 3:3p o'clock. koZ- loNskI Was taken from his bed by Sergeant NcAvay and Policeman Cahelus and David Doty. According to Sergeant Hymns testimony, koZ- loWski was under the influence Of liquor and unfit 10 operate @ motor vehicle at the time he was brought -o the police station. Policeman Cabe,us gave similar testimony and said It was necessary 10 hold koz- lowski while his brother dressed him. Policeman Mccarthy was posi- tive kozIowsi was the driver at whom he fired. Sergeant Flynn, in reply 10 Prosecuting Attorney Woods. said Koz'owslli admitted driving the car but claimed he did not see any Of the policemen who had tried to stop him.
 Alter Joseph Dionne had testified that he had given Kozlovski his permission to toke the car at about midnight, and that Kozlowsii was not intoxicated at that time. koz- lowski took the stand and denied he was intoxicated while driving. He did no- see the policeman in the road nor did he run away from Policeman Mccarthy, he said. So far as he knew there were no re- vover shots fired Tn reply 10 Prosecuting Attorney Woods, he said he walked home. hut he ad- mittad he had something to drink before retiring.
 Judge Huncerford observed that kozlowski's record is bad, and he has failed to correct himself after being given the chance 10 do so. IL is apparent. the judge said, that ap-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
MEMBERSHIP GAIN
 AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Reports Filed by Officers at
 Annual Meeting

X s8-at increase t0 membership p G.--E fHs past trar Vas shown os inc report Of Clerk Arthur Y. Park e at inc annual meeting Of n" First Baptist church last algat- The church now has 4a1 members. ii more +taH s yaa~ fGo. Moderator Horace V. Edty presided at 'he meeting. M~, PnrEers report was as follows
 Total rasular=..a N4-ra ]. 1926, 1T. ga.n ay a=r.+m eighteen. ny latter e.gar loss .y l-a'. aE~ ny l..zr s.y.a: tc-as u.uh-r 1jp, March !. la27. A2t; 1a.1 for year tt. -ez..art na. uaarz a,s, r0r-resj- a.rt members, l15 males 1S', r. molas 3af
 Traasars- William Ii. Judd re ported es follows,
 Receipts. Balance on a4ad March : fG.t. Sa5.5f. weekly pledges ST. s.1.=S: city of Nav Britain. rent O. boil. s2ug: Ladies' ~oc..ry. s-16; Young WomaH'a Ga,i4. $lao1: p.ate collections. special contributions efr.. EIoa-.s7: income from trust funds. s-.2I3.pI; 'otaI, $I2,i52.s5.
 Payments: Salaries. &G.s-a.7i; Ieaung and light. ssi5.ea; taxes aaI water rents. st12.s7; insurance SEP: repairs. sI-5f7l2: telephone $is1n; religious .lueatlon $1.- .3G1o: printing and postage. s4g7.- .-l: library fund s@2s; deaoons funds, sl4S.75; miscellaneous, $i95' .s6; balance, s5.77; total, Sl2 452.98.
 Total benevolcnce payments ware .I.37L27
 The following officers were elected:
 Moderator Horace ". Eddy; clerk Arthur II. Parker; treasurer, VII lam II. Judd: assistant treasurer Harold 4. Bertini; auditor. J. s Black: church visitor Miss Frances M. simons; trustees, Horace ". Ed dy. George Rapeleye, Andrew J. Slo- per. pastor. moderator clerk, treas urer. deacons and K. II. Smaller, jr. J. r. Lamb and Miss Frances NJ Simons: finance committee. E. M Nightman, chairman; Andrew J Sloper, William H. Judd, William r. Sioper. George ?. Spear. and Jo. saph I. Lamb; prudential commit, ice. pastor, chairman; deacons anG Mrs. F. F. Beach, and T. A. Jame: for one year: C. II. Deming. Mrs C. H. Deming and Mrs W, F. Pond for two years; Mrs. D. A. Niven Mrs. c. A. Ludvigson and C. T Uawett for three years.
 The officers Of the Bible schoo elected are as follows; Supertntend ent, vacancy left open: first assist ant superintendent, Miss Frances Sinons; second assistant superin. fendent, C. W. I.aughton: superin. trndent Of primary department Miss Charlotte Whatnall: snperin' tendent Of Kindergarten department Mrs. William II. Judd; supcrlntend enc 0, junior department, Mrs. C A. Iudvigson: superintendent 0 home department. Mrs. r.. s. Clay secretary. Mrs. (. A. Ludvigson treasurer. Mrs. C. T. Hewitt; librar Ian. Edward II. Carroll; librarl committee, Arthur II. Parker, chair man: r. H. Stewart, Mrs. F. II Allderidge, James G. Henderson, E
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Bullet Found in Home.

preciation ot the chance is lacking and he ordered the connitment. Bullet Found in Home.
 A C.iQ o'clock this morning Adam Demkiewicz or f6S GrcI. street told Sergeant Flynn that En-. Arbour, his tenant, found a bullet if his tenement. Sergeant McAyay in vestisated and turned in the buile at police headquarters. with q re- port in which he said he found thal Arpour occupies tenement on tht first floor. north side, and the hul. let, which probably came from To. 1 liCeman McCarthy's revolver, hal entered the top light Of glass in tht kitchen window, damaging the shade and curtain. IL was founc | under the gas stove several fee from the window. and it's flatteneC condition indicated that it hal struck hard object. It might hay, struck q stone and ricochettel through the window, it is thought
 An inspection Of the kitchen re
 yeal"d nothing damaged.
 The theory is that the bullet which was fired al kozlowski'. heels entered the Grove stree house. which is only a short distance from 1S2 High street. Demkiewic. was concerned about the expense O repairing the damage to the window
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Burglars Frustrated in
 Bridgeport EndeavOrs

Bridgeport, March E PI-Four armed burglars last night were frus- trated in two attempts to burglarize the Bridgeport Shirt Corporation, 13S Hurd avenue. and a cleaning and dyeing establishment owned by Sid ney Massey 247 Ash street, Of val uable merchandise. At the shirt fac tory the thieves were making ready 10 carry off 200 dozen of shirts after they had held up Frank FauIkman, an A. D. T, operative, and took his revolver and Sl2 in cash.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
>ma shes Through Fence

Running into the road. Police man Mccarthy saw the car stop and then start backwards, only to come forward in first gear. Whip ping out his reEolser. the policeman 'Irrd two shots. which failed 10 i'm press tlr driver who continued on with the policeman in pursuit Max ug the turn into Joseph pionne's yard at 1S2 High street. the car knocked down the fence before f eame 10 q stop. and koz.owski jumped out.
 Hands up," commanded -he p0- .c"man and kozloWsli obeyel. but only for an instant. and in twink ling la had turned and disappeared into the darkness. Policeman Me carrhy shouted 10 him to stop and fired one shot at his heels" ac- rordir= 70 the testimony. hut kozlovsIl kept running and suc- cesstuljy made his way out Of the ueiEhborhood, while several police men, who heard tho shots. searched 'he rear yards for considerable dis tance on all sides.
 Policeman Grabeck dld not know the driver, as h. was unable to See lis features, but Policeman Mo Carthy obtained q sufficiently close view 10 recognize him. Policeman Cabelus also recognized him and alter the car turned into Lafayette street, ho hastoned to a signal box and notified Sergeant Michael Flynn, who was on desk duty. He told the sergeant kozIowski was at the wheel.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
SMOKER SETS BED iFIHE

John Davis, who rooms at 22 Commercial street. was entcrtain- ing John Coyne and Joseph Cardi- nal, and someone accidentally set a bed on fire while smoking. early this morning. according to report of Policeman Peter Cabclus, who saw smoke coming from the building at 1:12 o'clock. Officer C. ". He'll berg notified Co. No. of the fire department, There was slight dam age
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
WILD DRIVER IS
 CAUGHT BY POLICE
(Contlnued from First Paga)
away from him.

away from him.
 Meanwhile. Policeman Mccarthy had returned to Broad street, hay ing found his progress towards Beaver street by a back yard route impeded by high fence, H. heard Policeman Grabeck's shots and q short time later he saw the car pass Beaver street on Lafayette, Run ming up Broad street, the police
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Koa strongly Entrenched

Chicago police were told today by q Mexican poo!room proprietor, that Roa, who escaped in the recent o4t- break, was lylug in secret strong hold armed with tHo s.o'gaas and two receivers awaiting an oppor- tunity to make good his boas., m kill l5 policemen and shoot myself with me last bgliet.'
 The Mexican gave as his author ivy for Roa's threat 10 shoot !, out another Mexican wao is sought. Meanwhile the poolroom proprietor, Jesus Hernandez. was held incom- municado. shortly after he had been questioned police sergeant board- ed q train for Detroit. where Eoa was reported 10 have friends who were Q arrange for his escape into Canada.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Details { heck l p.

Calet 9t Detectives William Schoemaker. one ot those Hlo heard Delsolaz story, sa.I 'H- ,arIy checking ot Is details indicated tla story 10 be virtually corr.et.
 Dalgoda's story was that arsenic "as 70 be infused into the coffee served inc guards, with inc High. or all inmates 10 folio" immediately. The conee which is given the EIaElS Is is prepared ny c9ntict workers ia the prison kitchens. D4!gola was s- m -tl f,,-.i f-, h.. f-F.rr.-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

M W.ghtman, Mss $. Elizabeth Banks. ". L. Weld and pastor, su- perintendent and librarian; finance coumittaa. ". |, Weld chairman: James C. Henderson and J. IL Coats.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
SLAUGHTER|NG OF GUARDS WAS PLAN
(Cont.nue1 from First pageI

Hau'iary escape" DeIgoda said in 6 story printed today il The Herald aa4 Examiner. Prom his friends outside he obtained ss.uoQ, which vas to finance the flight of himself and als picked associates frs, to De 'rojt. thence to Canada and finally to Mexico"
 Delgoia said .Ae original plot pro .taeI for the escape besides Leopold O. BarnarIo Eoa. Gregor!o Rlzzo and Robert Torres, the three M"Xi- -aas aao broke from the Joliet jail last Saturday. Ui this trio Eoa is sill at large.
 Charles ShaIer Charles Busch owssl and Waiter stalesky-three men who were under sentence with ne NeA!caas 10 nang for staying the leputy warden in the original penl- tanrl7ry break-also were to have IaDr trrIvIrI
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

wholesale poisoning The chances arg that every criminal valE.n. the streets ot Chicago will .sr. .t.a
 upon 70 atenEo my Violation D. ra. eA-c0usIr's cp." O. '-a,.-. l.a. l.u taking uy chances aat s-. 'aE- everything oa tA.s oaa gamble uu
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Finally Lost Courage.

Leopold, according 10 Delgola' s story, lost his courage and turned sick al the sight of the blood Of the Iepaty warden killed by fis fellow ceaelr's. and that vas "hy he did not attempt A!gat.
 At.er telling Of the poison plot, plans for which he said had been completed DeIgoda said:
 T am what the police call a hard l. boiled egg, hut l draw the line at
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

man passed Washington and con- tinlgd 70 IIigh street. where he sighted the speeding Cur coming to- -----.-l-. t.t...
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

preciation ot the chance is lackin and he ordered the oamlfmelt.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
"Wednesday <! Bridge Lamps $6.95

Polychrome stands with georgette silk shades, deep fringe and a skirt, all colors. Completely wired with six foot cord and double plug. Wednesday only.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

By special request an- other one of the rub Der girdles sale-well made of fine quality novelty rubber-sizes 26, 2S, 30, 32-shop early as they won't last long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Plan BUILDING
|. ON CIRCLE FOR
five MILLIONS
Mrs. English Asks Court to
Act So important Deal
May Be Closed.
LEASE FOR SO YEARS
Firm Would Erect Structure
Including Modern Hotel
and Theater.
LEASE FOR SO YEARS
Statement by Mrs. English on Pg. g.

Statement by Mrs. English on Pg. g.
A Probate Court order to consum-
mate G $5.0O0,000, ninety -nine-year
lease ppon the northeast segment
of the English theater and hotel
property was petitioned today by
Mrs. William E. English.
Mrs. English, widow Of the late
Captain English, asked Probate
Court to order Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company, co-trustee with her
in execution of the English will, to
sign the lease with her.
The lease would be to the Market
Circle Realty Company, which had
leased the southwest half of the
English property several months be-
fore his death.
= Plan S5,OOO,OOO Building
The Market Circle Realty Com
pany, it is understood, plans to re-
place the present hotel and theater
property with a $5,000,000 legitimate
theater and modern hotel, conform
ing to the architectural beauty OF
Monument Circle.
Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash,
on July 2, directed the co-trusteeS
to negotiate lease upon the prop
erty. Mrs. English is the beneficiary
of the property until her death,
when it goes to the Indianapolis
Foundation.
The Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company and the Foundation had
objected to the long-term leasing.
Foundation in Accord
Since this court order was grant
ed. the Indianapolis Foundation has
withdrawn objections, but the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany is appealing, Mrs. English
said. The co-trustee bank has re-
fused to sign the Market Circle
Company lease.
The property comprises the Eng
lish Theater, one of the two legiti-
mate theaters in the city; half of
the Hotel English and nine store
rooms on Monument Circle and Me-
ridian st.
The aggregate net rental for this
lease makes 1t one of the largest
ever made in Indianapolis. Total
net rental for ninety-nine years
amounts to $5,257, 800.
The lease provides that the lessee
shall pay a rental of $4,000 net a
year for the first five years; at the
expiration of that period the rental
will be $47,500 a year for a period
of five years.
.S55,OO0 Peak Rental
After ten years, the rental will be
$4,000 year for the next twenty
years, with the top rental reaching
$4,000 a year for the remaining
sixty-nine years of the lease.
Agents In this transaction were
William A. Brennan of the Brennan
Realty Company and George A.
Kuhn of the firm of Klein g. Kuhn.
Mrs. English's attorneys were Frank
B. Ross and the firm Of Means g.
Buenting. The attorney acting for
the indianapolis Foundation and
for the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Comuany is Henry H. Hornbrook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
NEGRO DIES AT
HANDS OF MOB
Jail Stormed and Suspect
Shot, Hanged, Burned.

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 3d.
Leonard Wood, Negro, was lynched
shortly after midnight today by a
mob near Jenkins, KY, following
his arrest for the murder of a mine
foreman.
The Negro was shot by the mob,
which formed a half circle around
him.
Gasoline was poured on the Negro
and the mob set fire to his body.
The lynching took place atop
Cumberland Mountain.
While the Negro hung suspended,
the mob gathered about him and
fired volley after volley of shots
into his body.
A platform recently erected for
dedication ceremonies of the open
ing of the Kentucky Virginia high
way was used as a pyre and the
flames from the Negro's body were
visible over the line into Virginia.
The mob, estimated to consist Of
225 armed men, sawed the bars OF
the Jail at Whitesburg, where
Woods had been removed for safe
keeping.
Woods had been accused Of kill
ing Herschel Deaton, 35, foreman
of the Elkhorn Coal Corporation,
at Fleming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Abandonment of NavieS and
Armies, Everything for
Attack Urged.
GUARD ON POISON GAS
No Chance Of Proposals
Being Accepted, Is Ad-
mitted by Russians.
BY HENRY WOOD
United Press staff Correspondent


GENEVA, Nov. 3O.-Russia forced
her way into the spotlight at the
opening meeting of the Preparatory
Disarmament Commission today
with a demand for immediate and
complete disbandment or destruc-
ton of all military men and mate
rials.
Maxim M. Ltvinoff, head of the
delegation, failed to startle the
blase diplomats with his proposals
that everything warlike be abolished
Immediately.
Paul Boncour, on behalf Of
France-who insists security from
attack must precede disarmament
made a brief formal reply for the
western world. 1t was that the
League of Nations had found i'm
mediate disarmament impracticable.
Ldtvinoff told the United Press
Russia would be represented on the
security commission that is to be
created, and he showed no indica-
ton that he expected any action t0
be taken on the Russian proposal.
Before It's adjournment this aft
ernoon the commission decided, with
Litvinoffs approval. to postpone any
discussion Of the Russian proposals
until its spring session.
United States Not in Pact
Hugh R. Wilson, American minis
ter to Switzerland, told the commits
sion that the United States could
not participate in the security COM
mission to be created.
The commission Is to find means
Of guaranteeing nations against at
tack, so that they will feel able to
reduce their armies.
Litvinon demanded that a gen.
eral disarmament commission meet
not later than March, 1928, and vote
to abolish Immediately armies,
navies, ministries of war and marine,
warsnips, fighting airplanes, artil-
lery-everything that might be used
for attack except the fists and
teeth that nature furnishes. He
would provide criminal penalties for
infringement of any clauses.
1t would not be bad idea, either,
he suggested as the representative
of bolshevism, to give employees con-
troll over chemical factories SO they
could see no poison gases or other
chemicals Of war were made. He
proposed that all formal war mate
rial factories be dismantled.
Follows War Scare
British, French and italian
delegates-it is understood with
American support-had hoped it
would be possible to head off
Litvinoff.
The meeting comes when the ma
tions Of Europe are emerging from
a war scare.
In the Balkans and, the Baltic
there has been unrest during the
past week. Italy and Albania have
signed a treaty as challenge to
the compact of France and Jugo-
slavia. Russia has warned Poland
that It must keep hands of Lithu-
ania. The Rumanian situation is
by no means pacified. On the Rhine
there has been agitation for
French evacuation of the Rhine
land.