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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-09
HPOCNT HOMOWN.
TepH, Hill.

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The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
DIED FOR BEAUTY
THEY NEVER SAW
Three Austrian Youths in LOUe
With a Memory.

Wenna.-Infatuate with the mem
Ory Of a beautiful baroness who had
killed herself for love long before they
were born, three Austrian youths re-
Gently killed themselves, one after the
other, on the tomb Of the woman.
Ewald Laumann, twenty-fOur years
DID, Heinrich Bur, twenty-five, and
George DOliner, twenty-five, were
clerks, the sons Of middle-class faml-
lies. They were inseparable cOmpan-
ions, going everywhere together.
But it was not until after their
deaths that photographs AID literature
were found in their rooms indicating
they read everything they could lay
hands on that related to the romantic
death of Baroness Maria Vetsera in
1890.
The baroness was the beloved mis-
tress of Crown Prince Rudolph of Aus
tria, who had been forced to wed g
Belgian princess. His love for the
baroness, however, grew greater after
his marriage than 1t was before.
When the demands Of the emperor
that he give up his Illicit love affail
became too inslstent the crown prince
and the baroness entered into a sui
eide pact, which they carried out to
| gether.
This romance, with death as its cul
! minatiOn, was brOOded over by tn
three young clerks for so long tina
! their minds broke under the strait
and they looked on Maria Vetsera n
some one they had known. It was thel
they decided to follow her In death
it is believed.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The United States Civil Service
commission announces open cOmpeti-
tive examinations to fill vacancies in
the following positions:
Junior librarian at S1,860 a year,
library assistant at 81, $50 a year,
junior library assistant at S1,5OO &
year, under library assistant, depart
mental service, Washington, D. c.
Cotton technologist, bureau of ag-
ricultural economics, department Of
agriculture, for duty in Washington
D. c., or in the field, at $4,000 a year
Assistant radio inspector, depart.
ment of commerce, for duty in the
field, at $2,1OO a year.
Teachers of secondary English a
5000 pesos to 5000 pesos a year
normal school demonstration teacher
at 5000 pesos to 1000 pesos a year
Philippine service. The normal valu
of the Philippine peso equals 8
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
| WLfVGStOCk.
!. - G..z.,..Situat1Ons

AS INDICATED in previous articles
the opinion among close observers
has been that the supply of hogs
available for market during the pres
ent year would not become excessive.
This IN spite of predictions in many
quarters that high pork. prices and
low feed costs would encourage an
immediate overprOduction.
1t is true that production has been
slightly increased due to the above
situation but there have been factors
which have, to some extent, offset
the increase. The principal one of
these has been high prices, so attrac-
tive to many growers that they cur
tailed breeding in order to take quick
profits and for that reason consider
able breeding stock passed to the
packing plant instead Of the farrOw-
ing pen.
/ The angle from which this class of
producers approached the situation
has some logic, as they felt that in
disposlng of breeding stock they
could take advantage of the high
prices and then make their replace.
ments Of breeding stock later al
lower prices, In other words, they
would get out of the business at the
high point and go back into it at /;
lower point.
: This appears to have been quite ;
, factor in sustaining price levels but
Of course, these producers are nov
confronted with the fact that through
getting out of the business they hav
, acted as a means of sustaining price
so they will either have to renal
! out for some little time or replac
I their stocks at prices pretty well i
; line with those at which they dis
, posed of their breeding animals.
: The manner in which the hog pro
4 ducer has reacted to high price
speaks well for the tendency in a
lines of production toward a bette
balanced operation. This same sitl
alton is being evidenced in sheep an
cattle production; that is, the absenC
of the rush of people going into pr,
ductiOn because those who are in
seem to be prOspering. In days go1
\ by the tendency has been to endeavt
10 follow market prices with prOdu
y tion and the result has general
been that they have been on tt
} wrong side Of the fence; when pric
were high they started into produ
tion and by the time they got
prices had reacted, resulting large
IN from OverprOduction.
le However, with the growing prs
Sc tice of making available to the p1
~ ducer authentic information on t
- = available supply of different COZ
os modities, the probable demand a
K. the general agricultural situati
eff the producer is pretty well guid
,ir and is getting away from the id
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
WOMAN BANDIT
RULES HER BAND
BY LURE OF SEX
Polish Woman and Gang
Starred Into Capture Aft
er Many Crimes.

Berlin.-American women gangsters
might well take lessons from Fran
ziska Tyka,. notorious Polish bandit.
The Bobbed Hair Bandit was piker
compared to her. But ambitious
American women criminals who might
like to receive instruction will have to
wait. She has just been sentenced by
the Criminal court at Rybnik, in Po-
lish Upper Silesia, to seven years
hard labor. 1t was proved that in the
last FIVE years she and her gang OF
about 20 men committed 81 rObberies,
and they are suspected Of countless
more.
Franziska was no ordinary robber
chieftain. For her life was a pleasant
ly varied but closely interviewer round
of love and loot, or, rather, loot and
love. Franziska's motto was ''busi-
ness first, pleasure afterward." Dur
ing the last ten years she and heT
gang were the terror of Upper Silesia
and she was both the terror and lido
Of her gang.
A False Halo.
A false halo of wild romance sur
rounds her crimes, which outshine thu
most imaginative efforts Of the writer
Of the most lurid fiction. When Fran
ziska stood before the judge in Rybnil
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

she lifted her small, soft hands-an
alluring figure for all of her fOrty-One
years-and begged for mercy for those
of her band who were captured with
her. COquettishly throwing back her
golden blond bObbed hair, she told
him: 81 committed all these rObberies
in the full confidence Of the unshak-
able love of my men and in the belief
that they were loyal to me to their
DEATH"
Her life of crime began % years
ago, when she was nineteen. She said
she was driven to commit her first
breach of the law. She conceived an
intense hatred of society, which she
INDUCED by her crimes. She led a life
in which no Generalization was
strange to her. Yet still she retains
her feminine charm. No Judge would
have suspected, without the evidence
submitted, that with those small and
soft hands she had hOrsewhipped ban
dts, had led them in crime after
! crime, and had herself thrown the
torch into peaceful farmhOuses to
start the fire which preceded the
pillage.
Twenty men, between the ages of
twenty and fifty, followed her COM
mand in the forests around Pless and
Rybnik. A word from her and they
would sally forth to attack and plum
! der peaceful settlements. The terror
done, they would hasten back to their
encampment. For ten years they wor-
SHIPPED her-her courage, her Grim
inal brain and her sex. For Franzisks
had been mistress of them all in turn,
That was her ultimate power over
them.
Led Band IN Person.
The fact was fully established at the
trial that before she and her gang
started on their raids, after all prep
aratiOns were completed, she un
dressed completely and thus led hel
band to battle. Jealousy between thu
members of her band she kept dOwI
by feminine tact and kindness.
But fate at last overlook Franzisk'
through one Of her oldest lovers, ON
Of her gang who was fifty. For SOM
time he believed he was unduly neg
lected by her. At last his jealous,
drove him to betray her to the POlisl
police. Surrounded by a cOrdOn o
police and soldiers in their forest re
treat, she and most Of her band wer
starved into surrender.
With this capture the rObberie
around Pless and Rybnik have ceased
Those few Of the band who escape
have scattered to the four winds
Without their sweetheart and capital
they are helpless. They are waitin
impatiently the end Of the weary seve
years to come when she will be r.
stored to liberty and to them. BJ
will she be able 10 charm them seve
years hence2
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

cents in United States currency.
Junior medical officer Gnternel,
Veterans bureau hospitals through
out the United States, at $1,86O Ia
50, 400 a year without allowances, OF
81 ,26O to $186O a year with quar-
ters, subsistence, and laundry.
Map printers helper, geological
survey, Washington, D. c., at $1,140
a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Sec
retary of the local board of civil ser
vice examiners at the pOstoffice in
this city.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

of rushing headlOng into production
as the result of attractive price lev
els which might prove temporary if
the supply were overbalanced.
Sectionally there is a most en-
phatic need for hog production. This
applies to the territory lying west
of the Rocky Mountains and even
though the advice may be good to
hold production in the Middle West
and East steady or even to curtail
it, still it would appear sound for the
western producer to come closer to
meeting the western demand fol
pork and pork products by increas-
J ing his production.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
Official Nominations

Candidates to be voted on for al
dermen at the city election Monday,
April 9, are:
First ward-C. W. Haskins, Citi-
zens' ticket; E. G. B. Hill, Indepen-
dent; A. Mcdonald, Republican. Two
year term.
Second ward-A. J. Gage, Citizens;
W. L. Lansing, Republican. Two year
term.
Third wards. c. Kenyon, Repub-
lican. Two year term.
Fourth ward-August GOttschalki
Republican, for unexpired term of
one year; Peter Koch, Republican,
Calso on Citizens ticket), for two
year term; ]. NJ. Lindley, Citizens
for unexpired term of one year.
Frank Maxwell. Independent, for two
year term.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
.RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the
"ouch" from a sore, lame back It can
not hurt you, and it certainly ends the
torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, Just try Red Pepper
Rub, and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such Concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers
lust as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling heat
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
ness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on each
package.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
NNIIINIIINIIIILIIIIILNILIIININIIN
The Concert Friday Night

The college Concert" given under
the direction of Miss Calvin on
March 80 was a rare musical treat.
The Opera house was filled to over
flowing, the stage beautifully ar
ranged and the excellent program
admirably carried through Every
number was first class and finely
rendered. Haydn's "Kinder Sym
phony" and ChwatePs "Schlitten-
partie" given by the young people
and the little ones were especially
pleasing, as was every other feature
The net proceeds exceeded 500, and
will be applied to paying for the
college piano.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
Dies to SGUe His Dog
From Path of Train

Atlantic City, n. J.-GeOrge
KOvaliak, forty-One years old,
a cook, was killed instantly here
when ne saved his dog, Pal,
from destruction by a Pennsyl-
vania railroad electric train. He
flung the dog out of the path Of
the train, tripped over a rail
and was cut in two.
The dog had run out on the
tracks, needless Of the train.
KOvaliak shouted, but the dog
apparently believed his master
was playing a game with him
and did not respond. So KOval-
lax dashed out in front of the
train to his death.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

George Foerschler's residence near
Salesville burned down between 8 and
4oclock last Saturday afternoon. The
house had seven rooms and was in
sured for $500. There was also 5000
Insurance on wearing apparel, etc.
Mr.. Foerschler says he was fOrtu-
nate in having any insurance and ii
will come very useful in helping hin
to rebuild. He has material ordered
for a new eight-room house and vii
put a roof over his head as speedil!
as possible.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08
POSSIBLE REASON.

"Maude and Filbert have sepaF-
ated."
81 can't understand modern life
Why, their house was furnished with
loving ps."-LOuisville Courier
Journal.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

Gratz, Austria. a.-Brought into
courtroom as an exhibit. an African
parrot addressed the judge In such Il
way that the court refused to proceed
with the case.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

The fight among our Democratic
brethren for the receivership of the
Bozeman land office is waxing warm.
If John Asbury gets the office it
will be by good, hard rustling, for
John w. lines, ]. M. Lindley and S.
n. Cowan are all we'll represented at
Washington and are making strong
pulls.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

The supreme court has appointed
Hon. f. c. Day of Livingston as
referee to take testimony in the dis
barment proceedings against E. P
Caldwell.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

Monday, Martin Johnson fell on
the scaffolding of the Behringer
building, the scaffolding gave way
and he was precipitated to the
ground, a distance of about 80 feet.
He was seriously bruised, but no
bones were broken and it is believed
he will recover.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

w. H. Tracy is excavating this
week and will complete brick build
ing on the corner opposite the COur-
ier office some time in the near fu-
ture.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

Farmers and business men feel
good over the advance in the price
of grain. Oats now bring IS cents
per hundred, cash; 80 cents per hun
dred in trade in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

The Flowers Sackett Wakefield
party returned several days ago
from Yakima country, without their
gold mine.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

V. A. COckrill is putting up a new
store building at Central Park.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-04-08

r. A. Maxwell is moving mis- stock
into the Behringer building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
is COUNTIES GET. o. K
State Tax Board Passes on Personal
Property Valuations.

State Tax Board Passes on Personal
Property Valuations.
Fifteen counties received approval
Of the State tax board on their per-
sonal property valuations yesterday.
Warrick received a boost of 10 per
cent and Hartford City and Licking
Township, Blackford County, we're
raised Is per cent on household
goods only.
Counties approved today we're
Clark, Daviess, Dearborn, Decatur,
Greene, Jackson, jefferson, JeIi-
nings, Marshall. Monroe, Morgan,
Ohio, Porter, Wells and Whitley
Sullivan and Vanderburg we're
passed to further hearings.
More than 100000 frogs are
shipped out of Louisiana annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
KING BORIS is
ON BRIDE HUNT
Aids Out Rounding Up Eli
gibIe MaidenS.

By Uhtted PFeSS
VIENNA, July 27.-King Boris III.
of Bulgaria, Europe's bachelor king,
has gone to Sofia on another bride
hunt.
With conspicuous lack of success,
Boris in his search for q queen has
covered as much territory as this
seasons transatlantic fiiers.
This time he is making sort of
matrimonial grand tour, his
itinerary including Switzerland,
France, Sweden, Italy, Austria,
Hungary and Czecho-Slovakia
1t is rumored in diplomatic circles
that there is to be a royal roundup
in Switzerland next month at which
every effort will be made by men,
bers of other royal families to find
a candidate for the vacant throne.
The rumors arise from the fact
that at the time Boris is due to be
in Switzerland next month Dowager
Queen Christina of Spain and the
King and Queen of Belgium will be
there. Interest was aroused by the
coincidence that the intended jour-
neys of all the royalties we're an
nounced on the same day from their
respective capitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
Nice Pussy
He's Such a Good Cat,
Says Owner; Cops
Chorus Is UnprintabIe.
3p United Press

BIZ United Press
TAX PARK, ILL.,, July 81
II Four Oak Park policemen
u were nursing feline
scratches today and four police
mems wives were mending torn
uniforms, but Thomas, the cat
the vacationist forgot to "put out"
enjoyed the best of care.
IT forgot about my cat when
went away" a telegram received
by police from Robert Regain read.
Hes been alone without food in
the house for three days. Please
rescue him"
Sergeant William Koerber went
to the Regain home and pried open
a window. The cat jumped out,
paused to claw it's benefactor, and
disappeared.
Three other patrolmen called,
were clawed, and finally located
the cat in some Shrubbery and
captured it after more scratching.
Four disheveled, bleeding cops
dragged the cat to the station.
There they found a second tele-
gram, reading:
please take care of Thomas I'M
til I return. He's a good cat"
The telegraph company refused
to transmit the policemen's
answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
NO JUDGE AVAILABLE
Emergency Insanity Case
Must Wait Until Fall.

Circuit and superior judges today
we're criticised by Asa H. Boulder,
attorney, 4Os City Trust Company
Bldg. for failure to arrange for
judges pro tenn. to sit during the
August court vacation.
Boulder said he sought a court
in which he could file an emergency
petition for an insanity inquest, but
was informed by County Clerk
George Hutsell that the petition
would not be acted on at once.
There is no court you can get &C.
ton in before September and the
1927 law places the authority to
order inquests solely in the hands
of the Circuit and Superior Courts"
said Boulder.
"They should at least arrange for
one judge to sit in emergency cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27

London beauty experts are aaalyz-
ing cosmetics, still fragrant. taken
from Egyptian tombs.