davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to give our most heartfelt
thanks for the sympathy and conso-
latlon, and the beautiful flowers
winch our many friends extended 70
US at the recent bereavement of our
husband and father, Sidney Tucker.
Also to the choir which rendered
several lovely vocal selections at the
funeral.
MRS. S. TUCKER
MIR. AND MRS. J. RIFGER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-14
Two Arrested Near Out
look for Stealing Calf

Continued from page ono
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. johnson enter
tanned the Misses Sarah and Ann
Hansen and Stella Larsen at dinner
ct their home last Tuesday at SIX
o'clock After dinner the guests were
escorted to the New Orpheum where
they enjoyed the show, The Black
Bird.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-14
AT THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. Nj. EGGE, Pastor

sunday School at 1000 am.
Services at DOoley at HOO a. m.
The annual business meeting of
Plentywood Lutheran church will be
held Monday evening in the church
parlors.
The Confirmation class at Dooley
meets after service and at Plenty
wood on Saturday, January % at 10
q. M.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-14
TRAIN WRECKED
NEAR MESSOUT. i A
Trucks of Day Coach Crush Life Out
of Iowa WOman-Husband Taken
to Hospitals Montana People In
jured.

Missoula, Jan. Cone woman was
killed and % persons injured. 12 seri-
ously, when seven coaches OF the
crack Olympian train of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul plunged
from the rails near Cyr, Mont. SO
miles west of here early Thursday
morning and overturned in the ditch
alongside the tracks. Eight of the
p injured are Montana people.
The dead woman, Mrs. Jacob Con
herman, 65, Dysart, Ia. was riding in.
one of the day coaches at the fine
OF the accident. Her husband who
was m the same seat with her. was
taken from the wrecked coach in an
unconscious condition. At the hos
pital here where he and II of the
more seriously injured were taken af-
ter being brought to the civ IN ene-
cial train, 1t was reported he had sl1f-
fered a crushed leg and was weaITen-
ed by shock
Cause Unknown.
General Superintendent f. G. Rum
mel, OF Butte, at the scene Of the
wreck declared that the accident was
not caused by distractions on tba
track, by rail trouble or bv trollav
He declined to give any reasons for
the wreck saving that none had been
determined. ''' 009ii
The wreck occurred at 5:57 a m
the rear trucks of the combination
mail and express car leavino ' az
tracks followed by all the tTnclrs '- ~
the cars behind, Including one dsv y
coach and six pullmans. With the e a1
ceptloE Of the observation car which
remained upright on the tracks.
The tram was brought to sion
within a tram length and a half from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-14

Mrs. Ed. Peterson entertained the
members Of the Degree of Honor
Lllll Team Bridge Club at her home
last Thursday evening. Three tables
"sre ~ play and Mrs. York was a.
-1aed high score prize, Mrs. Ben
aAe received consolation. A de
a-ol, lunch was served. Mesdames
zimmerman, J p. Palubicki
aaa 4. T. Ziebarth were guests of
honor.
Y. 4. ~ronley from Homestead was
l.2tywood visitor last Monday at
lending TO legal matters.
Grant Storer and Andrew Iceland
enc here from Outlook Monday at
lending to business matters at the
gs1 .aouse. They returned home
tuesday.
i1e Harmony Music Club conclud-
f. ene study Of the life of Mozart by
Nhg a Mozart program at their
.asl meeting which was held last Sat
u.aay ct the home of Mrs. Ostby. A
story Of the life of Mozart and sew
a q his piano compositions were
gwen by the members of the Club
20 mothers were invited to attend
1lus meeting and the children pre-
su1ea Them with the booklets of Mo
14l1 which they had made in study
''s ABOUT the great composer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-14

Sam Christensen from Medicine
Lake spent a few days in Plentywood
this week attending to business mat
tiers in connection with the Ingwal-
son store at Medicine Lake. From
here he went to Crosby, N. D., to
attend to business matters of like
manner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-14

Another visitor by sleigh to Plen-
tywOOd on Monday was Carl Hovdey
from Outlook.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-14

Carl Lund received telegram
from his family that his father in
Alexandria, Minnesota, died last Sun
day morning.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
NEW TROOPS Join
REBELS IN MEXICO.
Five Generals Unite Forces
With Gomez. Heading
for Oil Fields.

pv the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, October lS,-
Five revolving Mexican generals have
united their fqxNes under Gen. Arnulfo
Gomez and are operating between
T,,xpam and Vera Cruz. represent
stives sf Gomez in San Antonio an.
nounced last night
The force under the personal com
N1snd of Gen. Gomez has been rein
forced by bands under Candido
Aguilar, Irenio Nillareal. Cesareo
Castro. Hector Armada and another
general named Medina. il was claimed
Gomez agents said their announce.
ment was based on messages received
yesterday.
The combined force was reported 10
he marching toward Cierro AnafLio
with the plan of overrunning the rlch
oil fields between Tuxpam and vera
Cruz. Gomez headquarters here as
serted. They are expected 10 De re-
inforced soon by men under Gen
I.arraCs. who has revolted in San
Luis Potosi and marched out or the
CITY with the intention Of joining Gen.
Gomez.
Another revolutionary force is de-
clared to he marching toward the
coast, expecting to touch the GUT OF
Mexico sonaewhe between Vera Cruz
and Puerto Meiico.
The territory chosen for his opera
tinns by Gomez is said to be the same
which was held so long against Car
rama by Gen. Palae2 Just before the
Ohregon revolt Carran2a was never
able to dislodge Palaez and the Presi'
dent was deprived of revenues from
the vast oil fields.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
PARK VIEW FETE
ENDS IN DANCING
200 Children Parade Streets
Dressed in Costumes OF
Many Lands.

Rraving chilly winds that made
| even oVercoated spectators shiver. 700
| tancifuliy but thinlN clad children
last night paraded The streets of Park
| View and part iripated In dances that
| featured the ending of the Park View
| business mems carnival, with a vim
! and zest that many older performers
would have lacked The carnival was
held to celebrate the removal of the
center trolley poles from Georgia
avenue and the installation Of a bet
ter lighting system throughout the
section.
A crowd of approximately 5000
persons joined in the festivities and
street dancing which followed and to
witness the children, dressed in the
costumes Of many nations. pass across
the platform. erected on the gaNly
decorated playground Of the Park
View School. on which sat the queen
of the carnival, Miss Catherine Beck,
and her maids of honor.
Review Before Queen.
The performance of the children
was designated the Parade of the
Nations" and represented the dress
customs and dances of 10 countries
First came the parade along Warder
street from Lamont to Otis street
made up OF the children in their varied
costumes. Boy Scouts OF the 4th Dvi
sion. floats. automobiles occupied bV
members of the carnival committee
and the Boys Independent Band and
the Drum and Busle Corps of Ro\
Scout Troop No. 40, under the leader
ship Of Sergt Henry Lovelace. The
more than $50 Boy Scouts who tock
part in the parade were led by c. \.
Bell, field executive of the 4th Divi
sion, and were reviewed by Col. E. [.
Mattice, assistant to the national
Scout executive.
Returning to the playground, the
review before the queen was com
menced. There were 10 groups OF
children. each group going on at a
time and giving the national dance of
the country they represented. In add
tion TO the school children, three
nations, Italy. France and Germany.
were portrayed by pupils from the
! Marjorie Webster School.
Noteworthy among the children
who danced were little Louise and
Jackie Robey, representing America.
Prizes Are Awarded.
Prizes in candy and cameras were
awarded the best costumed child i'm
each group. The prize winners were
Ruth Eisinger. China; June Cameron.
Scotland; Lucca Collins, Greece: Mary
Sue Williams. Holland: Joseph Can.
nang. Ireland: Dorothy Jones. japan:
Mary Bovello. Russia; Blanche
Fletcher, Spain; BeryI shannon.
American Indian. and Louise and
Jackie Robey. America. The Russian
group was adjudged to be the best
group.
The judges were Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest, J. Clinton Hiatt, NJ. r. Won
mer. w. T. Beller. w. T. Kenner ami
A. B. Clark. The pageant was staged
and organized by Miss Maud P. Burk.
lin.
In the intervals between the exhi.
bitions by the groups the Boys In.
dependent Band played. Following
the gageant. the crowd gradually
drifted in the direction of Otis street
where an orchestra was playing dance
music Soon the street was packed
with couples who continued to dance
till almost midnight.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
HUGHES Is SILENT.

NEW YORK, October 15.-Charles
Evans Hughes. Secretary of State un-
der the Harding administration, re-
fused last night to comment on the
State Department procedure provid-
ing unofficial censorship of foreign
loans made by American bankers.
Mr.. Hughes, as Secretary under the
postwar administration, is credited
with inaugurating the supervisory pol
icy of the Government toward interna.
tional financiers, which has been at
tackled by Senator Glass. Democrat
Virginia, as unauthorized and a pos
sible source of embarrassment in the
conduct Of foreign relations
ANY action that l may have taken
while in the cabinet in this respect is
a part Of the public record" Mr.
Hughes said, and I do not care to
ah1plify that outline
Evening star., 1927-10-15
PRESIDENT FEARS
LOAN REGULATION
Sees Foreign Relations En-
barrassment in Congress
Supervision.

BE- the Associated Press.
President Coolidge takes the view
that drastic regulatory legislation by
Congress on the State Department
policy of sanctioning or disapprovlng
American bankers loans to foreign
countries might cause embarrassment
to this Nations international fela'
tions.
The President intends no change at
present in the departments procedure,
it has been officially stated at the
White House, but he was represented
as recently considering abandonment
of the practice. The policy is re-
garded by Mr.. Coolidge as authorized
BY the constitutional provision plac-
ing the conduct of foreign affairs in
the hands of ,he Chief Executive.
Follows Glass Criticism.
The views of Mr.. Coolidge on this
advisory function of the department
with the bankers on such loans were
made known Yesterday in connection
with criticism of the policy by Senator
Glass. Democrat, Virginia. who char
acterized it as unauthorized and be.
coming a probable matter for discus
sion at the next Congress.
Further Qualification of the policy
was made by the State Department
with the disclosure of the form of
letters sent to bankers requesting its
attitude on foreign loans. At the same
time Senator Borah of Idaho, chair
man of the Senate foreign relations
committee, while saying he did not
wish to be regarded as criticiZing the
department, expressed his belief that
the administration practice should be
terminated.
As evidence that the Government
contention of neither actually approv-
ing nor disapproving the loans is
valid, the department made public a
paragraph of the form letter, which
stated: THE Department of State
does not pass upon the merits of for.
eign loans as business propositions
nor assume any responsibility in con-
nection with such transactions"
No Objection Offered.
The form letter also stated that mo
reference to the attitude of this Gov
ernment should be made in any pros
pectus or otherwise Another Sec
ton of the form letter read: "In the
light of the information before II, the
Department of State offers no objec-
ton to this financing"
AS result of the views of Senators
Borah and Glass, some observers
view a. move at the coming session of
Congress for at least a declaration on
the departments policy as probabil-
ity. Some Senators also expressed
the view that Congress had ample au-
thority to enact prohibitory legislation
on the practice
Evening star., 1927-10-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight.
Tomorrow fair and warmer.
Maryland-Fair tonight, warmer in
extreme west portion. Tomorrow in.
creasing cloudiness and warmer.
Virginia-Fair tonight. Tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, rising tempera.
ture in the interior.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer
tonight. Tomorrow increasing cloudi.
ness. rising temperature.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Thermometers PM, Sc; 8 pm, 81;
II midnight, ~; am, As; am. 4S;
noon, 55.
30.32; II midnight, 30.35; 4 am, 80. .36,
M, 1910: noon, 30.40.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred
at 2:30 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn.
perature. a., occurred at 6. a m. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest. 40.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, SAC am. and
6:02 pm; high tide, 4:32 am. and
1854 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:45 am. and
1902 PM: high tide, 1929 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose GIG am, sun sets
5:33 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises GIT am, sun
sets $50 pm.
Moon rises a:20 pm, sets LAB m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
The Great Falls, Harpers Ferry, Pc.
tomac and Shenandoah were very
muddy this morning.
Weather in Various Cities,
Evening star., 1927-10-15
uLLIENDAHL PANEL
INCLUDES 40 WOMEN
More Than Half of Persons Sum
somed Are From At
lantic City.

BY the AsSO"l3ttd Press.
HAMMONTON, y. j., October Is
Forty women are amorg the $50 per-
sons impaneled for the October term
of Atlantic County Criminal Court
which will hear the trial of Mrs
Margaret Thompson Lilliendahl and
Willis j. Beach, charged with the
murder of DIR. A. William Lilliendahl,
the woman's husband
Sheriff Cimino, in announcing the
personnel of the panel from which
jurors will be selected for the Lilien-
dahl trial. said it includes many
prominent persons. More than half
the members OF the panel are residents
of Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
Gen. Donaldson Chosen.

Brig. Gen. Thomas Q. Donaldson
commanding the District of Wash
ington. has been detailed as q mem
Der Of the Army board convened in
this city 10 nominate individuals who
should be awarded decorations under
the act Of July 3, 1918, and amend
ments.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

Black Gloves, stitched in white,
with new strap and picoted band
of snakeskin calf in black and
white. $3.50.
The Black Calf Bag, smartly inset
with shark, is carried by short
back-strap, and has clasp of shark,
too, $3.50.
ACCESSORY SECTIoNs-FIRsT FLOOR.
WoMEN's SHOE SEcTIoN-TH1RD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

ROME. October Is Gp.-The Aus
tralian government has notified the
International Institute of AgricuI
ture that unofficial estimates OF the
wheat crop for this year make il
approximately 100000 metric tons
while last years crop was 4,400, ,00(
metric tons
Evening star., 1927-10-15
For a Black Street Costume

Black Calfskin Pumps, with. the
new single broad strap, match thy,
smarfness Of the calfskin bag,
$40 to SIS.
Bronze-Nude Silk Stockings, of ex-
quisite quality, with the smart
feur-de-lys heel, accompany black
pumps, So.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

Sheer French Chiffon Silk Hose, in
the new grissette gray tones, with
open French clocks; cur importa-
ton, 81.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
For a Brown Sports Costume

a Brown Alligator Bag. exempli-
hes the mode for matching shoes
and bag; smart back-strap style,
at $3.50.
Imported Sports Stockings, of
rayon and wool mixture in iac-
guard design of brownish tan
tones, s..
Evening star., 1927-10-15
new accessories for
smart brown costumes

Pr THE brown costume, which by the way,
may be of any number of the new brown
tones, ranks in fashion Importance with the
black costume for Autumn. It's accessories
may be in matching or harmonizing shades
and since the browns lend themselves par
ticularly to the sports mode = we have
sketched accessories for brown sports cos
tune, and a brown costume for afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

Rhinestone and Black Jewelry
crown the beautiful black afternoon
costume-the necklace, $35; the
bracelet, SIS.
Black Antelope Under-arm Bag,
niped with silver kid, and with a
single narrow bar of marcasite trim
ming, $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

A Gay Paisley Sports Scarf of
cashmere, adds the dashing bit of
contrasting color to the brown
sports costume, $3.95.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
For a. Black Afternoon Costume

White Kid Gloves, with turn-back
cuffs exquisitely embroidered on a
black MORE background, black
stitched, $3.50.
Black Satin Stcp-in Pumps with
a new buckle of cut steel beads en-
broidered on; high, satin-covered
heels, $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
new accessories for
smart black costumes

THE black costume IS fashion-costume
for Autumn and Winter-but it would
lose it's fashon-s1nartness if its accessories
were not correct. And so, we picture tor you,
correct new accessories for black costume
for street-and black costume Tor alter
noon.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
For a Brown Afternoon Costume

A Brown Suede Bag on an imita-
tion shell frame, matches the light,
exquisite wood tones of the stock
ings, $3.50.
Sheer Chiffon Silk Stockings, in a
harmonizing wood-tone brown, are
particularly distinctive for their
simple elegance. So.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

Washable Tan Capeskin Pull-on
Gloves, scalloped at the top and
smartlv stitched are correct for
sports, $3.50.
Brown Alligator Oxfords, in new
fve-eyelet model. with covered
Cuban heels and turned soles, $18.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

Brown Suede Strap Slippers, show
very smart insets of brown lizard,
as the new note in afternoon foot
wear. SIS.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

ACCESSORY SEcTIoNs-FIRsT FLOOR.
WoMEN's SHOE SEcTIoN-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

Gold Jewelry, that smart new
vogue, is particularly smart with
the brown costume; the neckband,
SO; matching bracelet, $5.
Beige Suede Gloves, in the correct
pull-on model, are correct for the
brown afternoon costume, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-12
STABLE PRICES N
WHEAT EXPECTED
Short Interest Enough to
Absorb Breaks.
BIZ United Press

BB tHtcd Press
CHICAGO, April u. - Stability
around present prices is expected in
wheat, with short interest in the
market still large enough to absorb
the surplus on breaks, while there is
further liquidation expected, particu-
larry in the May. Liverpool was
little better than due, but the grain
belt was receiving more rain. Quota
tons opened unchanged to &c high
er than the previous close.
Although weather conditions con-
tinue unfavorable for field work,
sentiment remains bearish and locals
sell on the hard spots. PRICES opened
unchanged to SC higher than yester-
days close. Corn and oats are be-
lievcd to be due for further down
ward revision. as there is consider
able long interest that will want to
even up before May ], delivery day.
oats opened unchanged from Mon
days close. This cereal continues to
trail. other grains and the bearish
tendency Of wheat and corn will
probably tend toward lower levels
unless there is some unlookedfor de-
velopment.
Provisions opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-12
CAN SHIP CATTLE
TOBUFFA LO NOW
Indiana Cows Conform to
New York Quarantine.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BUFFALO, April II. Indiana
dairymen and livestock shippers are
much interested in the recent action
OF the commissioner Cf agriculture
and markets of the State of New
York, who has ordered the modifica-
ton of the quarantine regulation,
which has been in effect since July
s, 1926, affecting the sale OF dairy
cows at the Buffalo market.
Under the new regulations, dairy
cows from Canada and all States eX'
cept Illinois will be permitted to
move in carloads or in mixed ship
ments, in clean and disinfected cars,
to the Buffalo stockyards, where
they may be sold subject to the tu-
berculin test at the stoclyards test
ing barn and subject to reshipment
to approximately 10000 herds in
the State of New York.
This modified quarantine opens uc
a great market for Indiana's surplus
dairy COWS. New York State is now
removing approximately $500 dairy
cows month from it's herds
through condemnations as a result
of the animals failing to pass the
tuberculin test, and replacement
COWS are in great demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-12
Deaths

Fred y. Winkler, 40, city hospital. ny.
posi1tic pneumonia -
Mary Alice, Ruark, IA, 2169 Madison.
fractured skull. accidental.
-, Charles L. Miller. 67, 2121 Ringgold,
chronic n1yocarditis.
Katherine Newman 81. 1924 College.
mitral reorganization. -
endocarlitis.
:, Luc Coleman, 81. 400 Arch. cir1hosis of
Matilda E. Ashley. 7s. Christian Hos
pltnl. hypostatic pneumonia
Thomas Howard Jones f. Riley Hos
pltnl. tuoerculouS meningitis.
! Robert Sellers, IA, city hospital. acci-
Pearl Levi, 7, Methodist Hospital. septi-
caema.
Emily Ann Indie. 50. 1854 Thalman.
Perry W. Hill, 40. 1919 Sheldon. sar-
coma.
Hattie r.. Small, 50. 632 E. North. car.
cinOma.
George William Hurt. 1, 1905 Barrett.
broncho pneumonia.
Opal Ruth Wright months. 90 N
Holmes, lobar pneumonia
John Henigmon. 60 Christian Hospital,
cerebral thrombosis
Mason Foredyce, 81. $50 s. Arlington,
Elmer Daniels So, 2917 Meredith
John Click, 10. Christian Hospital ne.
phritis.
William H. .oyler, 81, city hospital
chronic myocardits
Roy A. Robinson, 20. 1919 Minocqua,
pulmonary tuhprpulOsis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-12
BY Elmer c. Waller,
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, April ia firming
up in the call money rate brought
selling into the stock market Mon
day after the general list had begun
the week with renewed ,vigor, send
ing leading stocks into \new high
ground. Toward the close a recov-
cry set in, bringing back most Of
the losses in many cases, but the
market as whole presented an IT,
regular tendency.
General Motors reported officially
that all previous sales records had
been broken for March, which sent
the stock to the highest the present
shares have ever reached at 1856.
Profit-taking subsequently reduced
this advance, the issue closing at
1S412, off Z points. Other motor
shares were depressed early, but
made a spirited comeback. New
highs on the movement were made
by Mack Truck, Hudson and Chrys-
Ter.
United States Steels untitled ton
mage report, issued after the close
Of the market on Saturday, en-
couraged the financial community.
1t had been expected that a heavy
decline would be revealed in the
figures due to the unprecedented
production during March, and the
drop of only 1879 tons proved an
agreeable surprise. 1t is stated time
and again that the Steel figures are
losing their prestige as a trade
barometer. but they still hold a
strong sentimental sway which
buoyed up the market at the start.
The decrease in tonnage in March,
1926 was 276,OOO tons and in March,
1925, 421,000 tons.
Substantial Gains
Several individual issues ran up
et1bct io1lv Dttxrf,,-r ~ AfrbfeoY,