davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-25

like flies. Later they were sent to Colville
reservation, In Washington, where Chief
Joseph died.
Joseph's Gown Story"
His "Own Story" published in the North
American Review of 1879, is a document
which any white man might be proud to
have written. Its tenor is dignifed through
out and unspeakably pathetic. 1t is given
at length in Northwestern Fights and
Fighters by Cyrus Brady. In 1t he
states that but for the wounded, the old
women and children, he and his followers
would have had no difficulty In escaping.
1--WE were unwilling to do this" said he.
I'VE had never heard of a wounded Indian
recovering while in the hands of white
men, And again, General Miles had
promised that we might return to our
country with what stock we had left. !
believed General Miles, or ] never would
have surrendered. / have heard that he
has been ensured for making the promise
to return us to Lapwai. He could not
have made any other terms with me at
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
GILES TO MAKE ANOTHER TRY
 NEW ZEALAND HOP
HAS DISPUTE WITH WEATHER OFFICIALS; DETROIT MAN
 BACKING AVIATOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.6 (P)- Captain Giles, who engaged in dis pute with Weather Bureau officials on his return Tuesday after taking off for Honolulu on the first lap of pro- posed Golden Gate-New Zealand flight, left for San Simeon by automobile to repair his byplane damaged in the flight. He expects to fly back here and prepare for a new flight.
 Giles was cheered by a telegram from his packer W. M Rosewarne, of Detroit, in which Rosewarner express his confidence in the flyers ability.
 Giles story of running into an air. pocket some hundreds of miles off the California coast has been discounted by Weather Bureauofficials who in sisted there was no such weather con- ditions as Giles described.
 Rosewarne had also sent Gile a telegram demanding action and not vulgar publicity" /
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
NORTHWESTERN IN PORT

Fair weather marked the voyage to Seward from Seattle by the s. s. Northwestern, A. s. S. Co, which arrived In port this morning with numerous passengers for local and Interior points. A good-sized cargo Is being dischaged. The vessel de- pats for the South at midnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
THEN THEY LEAVE ToWNi

Today's weather report is quite In. teresting as to wit: Fairbanks 46 be- low zero: Nenana 50 below; Anchor age 28; Girdwood 15; Hunter 20; Moose Pass 24; Lakeview zero; De- vide 4 below; Wood 6 below and here in Seward-the banana belt, real cold, 8 above.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
INCOMING ARRIVALS

Among the local passengers arriv- ing in Seward today from the South, on the A. s. s. Go. liner Northwest ern, were R. c. Thornberg. J. B. Ry- der, B. D. Stewart, P. L. Neil, Major NJ. Elliott, Major D. H. Gillette, Wm. Caswell, F. R. Hermonn, Mary Brick son, and six steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
NOTICE

During the absence of Chas. Lech- ner. proprietor of the Seward Ma chine Shop, Jack Shea Is in charge. Following the close of business hours MT. Shea can be reached on the phone by calling central.
 q Mrs. Chas. Lechner
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
CONNECTS CONFESS
 BEING RING LEADERS
 FOLSOM PRISON R|OT
PLACED IN SOLITARY cONFiNE- MENT; WILL FACE TRIAL ON
 MORDER CHARGE

FOLSOM, Calf, Nov 26. P)-siA convicts, including one life-terme" for murder, three robbers, forger and burglar, admitted to the war den they were the leaders of the re- volt.
 Tehy have been pl7Ced in solitary cop finement and will 'e prosecuted der charges which w'1 make tl-ei' ives forfeit in case they dre found guilty.
 The number of death. totalled two guards, ,nine prisoners, lS were ser iously wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
NO HOGS, NO COLLEGE

COLUMBIA, Mo. Nov 26. (P)- John Comptons collateral died and he had to leave college. He raised a prize litter of hogs and put them up for security on. loan for his college expenses. The hogs died and the ban ker who made the loan compelled him to return and raise another batch to safeguard the loan.
 Start the day right-order the Dest meat which is RYES'S BABY BEEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
Read the ads every day.

Don't miss the snow tonight.
 Laughter and tears at the Liberty
Evening star., 1927-03-20

which the federation got itself into
two or three parliamentary tangles.
a recommendation which would have
made it mandatory for delegates to
vote for not less than six candidates
for the Citizens Advisory Council at
the April meeting was lost by a vote
of % TO 26.
A recommendation Of the committee
on highways, parks and waterways
that protest be registered against re.
moval of trees from the center OF
New York avenue between Ninth and
Twelfth streets was approved.
Authority was., given to circularize
the presidents of the citizens associa-
tions for a lecture under the Com
munity Center at Central High School.
April IL. by Charles G.. Long, on
Washington. Our National Charm"
Paving to Start Soon.
A letter from T. w. Fisher. execu-
tive secretary of the Public Utilities
Commission, TO the federation reported
that work on repaving Wisconsin
avenue from Thirty-seventh street to
Massachusetts avenue would start
about the middle of this month, that
the Washington Railway & Electric
60. will remove all center poles on
Wisconsin avenue as far north as
Massachusetts avenue soon. and that
the commission when practicable
will order removal of this type of
poles on Wisconsin avenue from
Massa chuSetts avenue to the District
Line. and that the Potomac Electric
Power co. will he required to put it's
lines underground" on Wisconsin ave
nue. from MASSACHUSETTS avenue TO
the District Line.
A special meeting Of the federation
was authorized to be held next Satur-
day night, if the District boardroom
Evening star., 1927-03-20
BODY OF B. T. LANHAM
IS FOUND IN POTOMAC
Pharmacist, Who Had Been Miss
ing Since February, Identified by
Son--Autopsy Today.

The body of Benjamin r. Ianham,
a pharmacist, Of 72A Bates street.
who had been missing from home
since the latter part of February, was
found floating in the Potomac. be-
tween the Highway Bridge and the
Railroad Bridge, late yesterday.
w. j. Swan of 1925 Seventh street,
who was crossing the Highway Bridge,
noticed the body and notified the har-
Dor precinct. Policemen c. r. Spring.
c. c. Donaldson and A. McKie re-
covered the body, which was taken in
the police launch to the District
morgue. where a son of the deceased
identified it by scarf and other cloth
ing, as we'll as by papers found in the
pockets.
Coroner ]. Ramsay hewitt an
nounced last night that an autopsy
would be conducted today.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Virginia
Rain and colder today and tomorrow;
much colder tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy and colder, with
rain today and probably tomorrow.
West Virginia-Rain and colder to-
day and probably tomorrow.
Temperature for "a Hours.
mperature-Midnight "a; 2 am,
So: am. 81; am, so; am, So;
10 am. 81; noon, 20; pm, 49,;
pm, 73; pm, 60; pm, 58;
10 pm, Sc.
Highest, 73; lowest, Sc.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic surveyJ
Today-Low tide, 3:46 am. and
4:10 pm; high tide, 9:29 am. and
$50 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 4:23 am. and
4:50 pm; high tide, 1905 am. and
1927 pm.
The Sun and the Moon.
Today--Sun rose 6:14 am; sun sets
6:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:12 am; sun
sets 6:20 pm.
Moon rises 1923 pm; sets 1888 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

discontinued. The federation took
this action after a fight. The vote
being 81 to 28. Several delegates
insisted the patrol had been a sue
cess in their neighborhoods. while
others said it was dangerous.
Zoning Committee Turned Down.
The federation turned down its zon-
ing committee on a proposal which
would have asked the District Com
missioners to include in next years
estimates salary for a peoples coun-
sci for the zoning commission. Chair
man Frampton led the fight for the
committee proposal charging that
certain interests" were pretty well
organized" and the public should be
protected. He praised the zoning COM
mission for its impartiality, but in
sisted peoples counsel was needed.
The vote was % to 80, against the
committee recommendation, which
had been based on n resolution from
the Cathedral Heights Association
Lieut.. Col. J. Franklin Bell will he
rendered some kind of appropriate
recognition for his most capable
services" as Engineer Commissioner.
from which post he will shortly be
transferred to troops. under action of
the federation in adopting a resolu-
ton by Delegate Charles !. Stengle
The most vociferous ayes of the
evening were accorded the resolution
in unanimous vote. A committee W. 9
appointed to formulate plans for
proper recognition of Col Bells
services as man, public servant
and friend" The committee consists
of Delegates Fl. M. Frampton, f. N.
Stull, Mrs. f. Fl. Smell f. c. Purdy.
George NJ. Yeatman. Jesse c. Suter
and George |. Stengle.
Fiscal Study Urged.
A committee of three was appointed
on adoption of resolution by H. X
BUSH Brown to ask the House sub.
committee investigating District of
Columbia affairs to study the question
or fiscal relations between the Fed
eral and District Governments. The
committee named consists of William
>. Torbert, Mr.. Bush Brown and Mr..
Stengle.
After protracted fight, during
Evening star., 1927-03-20
FURNITURE CASE JURY
CONTINUES IN DEADLOCK
Deliberations on, Trust Trial Yer
dict Still Going on After
55 Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 19.-In an ap-
parently hopeless deadlock after
celebrating for more than So hours.
a Federal jury considering the case
of 129 furniture manufacturing COM
panies and individuals charged with
violation of the antitrust laws still
was trying to reach a verdict to-
night.
The jury received the case Thurs
day noon and at pm. Federal Judge
George A. Carpenter, who heard the
trial which lasted more than two
months, left the Federal Building for
his home without indicating he would
lake any action to dismiss the body
tonight.
The case, involving the largest
number of defendants ever placed on
trial at one time in a Federal court
grew out of charges by the Govern
ment that the furniture manufactur-
ing concerns were combining to stifie
competition.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

That snakes, alligators and other in.
habitants from other climes may en-
Joy the temperature Of back home,
the London ZOO has been equipped
with automatically controlled heat
Evening star., 1927-03-20
Gold in Chickens Starts Hunt.

WALLA WALLA, Wash. March 19
R.-Six gold nuggets taken from
the craws of two chickens are on dis.
play here at j. ID. Walters butcher
shop. while Mr.. Walter is trying TO
ascertain from what ranch he oh
tanned the chickens. Five OF the mug
gets were taken from one hen. MIR.
Walter said.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
CLAYTON DEMANDS
FEDERATION CENSURE
CITIZENS COUNCIL

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening star., 1927-03-20
WOMAN HELD AS SLAYER.
Pretty Widow Accused of Murder
of Cotton Broker.

MACON. Ga. March 10 P.--
Arrested on a warrant charging her
with murder, Mrs. Eva Tanner.
pretty widow. was placed In Bibb
County Jail late today.
Mrs. Tanner was the companion OF
Il. r. Hogan. cotton broker. WedneS-
day night. when he was shot 10
death on lonely road 10 miles from
here
Evening star., 1927-03-20

Twelve days left to file your per.
sonal tax return Shares of stock Of
corporations that are incorporated un-
der the laws Of the District of Colum-
bia, or the laws of the United States,
principally for the purpose of doing
business within the District of Column
bia, are not taxable.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

Is obtainable. TO consider a lengthy
report Of the committee on education
which has been pending for about
three regular meetings, but which has
not been acted upon by the federation.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
LIGHTNING HITS BALLOON.
Crowd Watches Advertising Bag
Come Down Afire.

Lightning struck a captive balloon
of a real estate firm advertising a de-
velopment at Fourth and Quackenboss
streets during the rainstorm early
last night, sending it to earth In a
nearby lot in flames.
Residents Of the neighborhood heard
the crash, ana watched the balloon
burn.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

Continued from First Page)
and was planning to launch into other
phases of his question when he was
persistently interrupted from several
angles by members who evidently
were anxious to head him off or hold
him strictly to parliamentary rules.
Condemns Commendation.
The Brightwood association resolu-
ton, read by secretary of the fedora
ton, David Babp, was bitter 1t re-
solved That the recent attempted
action of the advisory council in its
pretended Endorsement of a certain
nominee to office in the District of
Columbia is herewith repudiated and
condemned; that this association be-
lieves that said action was wholly be-
yond any authority or power dele
gated to said council, to so act. by the
Federation of Citizens Associations
and removed absolutely from the jul
risdiction: further that this associa-
ton petition the federation recall from
his office one Harry n. Stull. now a
member of said advisory council" ="
Brightwood delegates were authorized
TO call up this resolution and attempt
to secure action on It,
Instead. Mr.. Clayton finally sue
ceeded in presenting d resolution
which referred to the action of the
council on Stull's resolution, and said
further whereas said council in this
Endorsement acted beyond any right,
authority or power resident in or con-
ferred upon said council by the Fed
eration's creating said council and
knowingly usurped a perogative re-
served and vesting exclusively in the
Federation of Citizens Associa tions
and it's constituent bodiestherefore
he it resolved that said unauthorized
and non-legal action and proceeding
by said council deserves and it here
with receives the formal censure of
this body. The Citizens Advisory
Council is directed to spread this
resolution on it's minutes of the next
regular meeting of the council and
to report said action to the fedora
ton"
StulI Avoids Comment.
Mr.. Stull rose during consideration
of the matter to ask If he had under
stood the question to be voted upon
correctly; if it involved only the
matter of censure of the council
action on q resolution, and did not
involve the matter of a recall of "one
Harry n. Stulr' as a member of
the council. Upon being advised he
was correct. he made no further
comment on this matter.
Intimations that a fight again will
be waged for recovery from the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. of larger
percentage of the impounded fund
than the company has calculated is
due consumers. including both resi-
dents of this city and the Federal
Government, were given by Maj.
Clayton +. Emig, reporting for the
committee on public utilities. He
then added that the controller gen
eral of the United States has re-
quested the Department of Justice
to take action on behalf of the Gov
ernment with respect to this same
matter
The schoolboy traffic patrol was
criticized as dangerous to children
and it was recommended that it be
Evening star., 1927-03-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
Albert K. b Lyman and Gladys G. Gray.
Russell r. Edwards OF Mt. Rainier. Md.
and Anna e. Van yorhise OF this caty.
Willie r. Mackey and Halle V. Arm.
etronx, both of Williamsvllle, Va.
Wilson n. Barnett of Philadelphia. Pa.
and Beatrice II. Fry OF Norristown. Pa.
Michaux H, Wilkinson Of this city and
Gertrude D. Hopkins of Richmond. Va.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
BRIDGE PARTY FOR
FRIENDS

Mrs. C. T. Coleman entertained a
dozen friends at her cozy apartment
Wednesday afternoon with three Ia
bIes of bridge. At the close OF the
game top score was awarded prize
of fancy server, won by Mrs. Ted
Myers and a consolation prize, a
shoulder ornament of cherries was
given Mrs. w. A. Williams. A salad
plate with hot tea was served by the
hostess. The guests were Mrs. Fena-
BILE Anderson, of Atlanta, Mrs. R. l..
Whitmire, of Hendersonville, N. e.,
Mrs. R. H. Mckay, Mrs. J. !. McCar-
ty, Mrs. F. H. Lee, Mrs. Dan Mckay
Mrs. L. c. Glover, Mrs. W. A. WI
liams, Mrs. Carl Fellars, Mrs. }. &
/ Williams, Mrs. Fred Powers and Mrs
Ted Myers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
LINCOLN DAY AT w. r. c.
HALL

Headquarters Colony w. r. c.,
which is also headquarters of Colony
Post No. ID G. A. r., held their reg
ular meeting February 18th, Lincoln's
birthday. They invited the Corps
members to meet with them and help
to honor the birthday of one of the
best presidents of this United States,
Abraham Lincoln. At two O'Clock,
the usual hour of meeting, the Com
mander called the meeting to order.
After the regular session of the Post
was through the following program
was rendered.
A fine talk by the Chaplain of the
Post, J. F. McGregor, discussing some
things that Abraham Lincoln did and
said to make this great United States
the great country that it is today.
A tribute to Lincoln by Mary A.
Green.
Abraham Lincoln, written by Tom
Taylor, an English dramatist telling
how the English critics abused Lincoln
but afterwards came to honor him
H. NJ Nelson.
Song: The Little Bronze Button
Della Hendricks, assisted and accom-
panied on the organ by Mary A..
Green.
A good talk by Commander Nelson
about the great leaders being chosen
to lead by the Guidance Of God, the
! Supreme Commander of us all.
A vote of thanks was given the
members of the w. R. c. who were
present and made the afternoon more
pleasant. Two of the corps members
present have been obligated as quar-
termaster-adjutant and assistant OF
the post.-Hattie NJ. Nelson, press
correspondent, w. R. c.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
A COMPLIMENT TO
VISITING LADIES

Mesdames J. E. Hayes, Oscar Nc
Kenzie and c.. E. Reid, all of Monte
yuma, will be honored visitors in the
city Friday, coming over especially
to attend the Lanier Memorial pro
gram to be given by the local U. D.
C. chapter. AS their arrival is timed
for a morning hour, luncheon has
been arranged in their honor at the
Lee-Grant, the hostesses being the
past presidents of the U. D. c. in
honor of their two state officers, Mrs.
Mckenzie, president and Mrs. Reid,
secretary. while the Woman's Club
would especially honor their former
state president and general fedora
ton director, also past general feder-
alton secretary, Mrs. Hayes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17

and it's wearer who is of brilliant
brunette type. A delicate veil of
tulle was caught in coronet style with
bandeau of orange blossoms and
fell in a long train, being carried by
Master James MCGOWAN, of Oviedo,
Fla, as page. The corsage boquet
of the bride was composed of brides
roses and valley lilies and showered
with tulle and ribbons. Charming
little flower girls were little Annie
Mae and Gene Pryor.
The full Methodist Episcopal SER
vice was used, one in which the vows
are taken individually in a most i'm
pressive manner The ring ceremony
was used also. During the rites, the
piano softly accompanied with Nc
Dowell's "To a Wild Rose" The re-
cessional led to the front exit where
the wedding party proceeded to the
home of the brides parents for an
informal reception that included all
the out-of-town visitors and those
who had rendered complimentary
courtesies to the bride-elect. Brick
ice cream and heart shaped cakes
were served during the reception. At
late hour the bride donned her 60
ing away gown handsome gown of
brocade in light brown with coat, hat
and other accessories of correspond
ing tone. The couple left in their car
for Waycross from where they will
continue by automobile to Miami and
then take a trip to Cuba before going
to Sanford, Fla, where their home is
in readiness.
Mrs. MCGOWAN is a popular anc
talented young girl, long residen
of this city where she first graduated
at Fitz-Hi and then continued hel
studies at Wesleyan and at the Louis
! Vile Conservatory of Music where she
cultivated her naturally beautiful
voice. She taught public school mu
sic in Largo, Fla, last year, and this
wear has devoted herself heartily tc
the musical interests of her home
town directing the high school glee
club and generously using her talent
wherever sought. She will be yalua-
BILE acquisition to the social and musi'
cal circles in her new home.
i Mr.. MCGOWAN is a man of pleasing
address, graduate Of Clemson Col
lege and a prominent business man IL
South Florida, being the district sup
erintendent of sales for the Standard
Oil Company along the east coast
section. Mr.. MCGOWAN has prepared
a home for his bride ard there Is
every prospect for the utmost success
and happiness in this union.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING OF
MISS BENTON AND
MR.. MCGOWAN

MR.. MCGOWAN
The marriage rites of Miss Emily
Grace Benton, of Fitzgerald, and Mr..
Jesse Ludenbarre MCGOWAN, of San
ford, Florida, were solemnized Tues
day night at eight o'clock in the Cen
trail Methodist Church.
The nuptial setting of the church
was one of distinctive though simple
beauty. A spacious altar effect was
created through the use of the chior-
dias.
Three large panels of white lattice
work entwined with Southern smilaX
formed the imposing background.
Cathedral candlebra burning white
tapers were set four in number be-
tween the latticed panels. Large
ferns flanked the sides. A tall ped
estal of white at the centre bore a
canopy that, raised from the front,
presented a pillow effect of green
smilax studded with a hundred or
more lovely Easter lilies. The chan
eel rail was wound with smilax and
at intervals were placed baskets of
exquisite Easter lilies, the basket
handles tied with tulle. Over the
windows and along the balcony rail
ing and over the chandeliers the
graceful smilax vine was festooned
Preceding the wedding procession
al, two violin selections were given by
Miss Virginia Hale accompanied on
the piano by Miss Janet Barfield
These numbers were Until and AT
Dawning." Following were two vo-
cal numbers by Mrs. H. M. Massee'
Jr. of Macon. Because" and "All
for You"
The Mendelssohn Wedding March
announced the advancing of the nup-
tial party. The minister, Rev. 5. Z.
Oiff entered from the right as the
bridegroom with his best man, Mr. ID.
F. MCGOWAN, of Oviedo, Fla, entered
from the left. Following came the
Junior bridesmaids, Miss Mildred
Jones, of Oakley, S. c., and Miss An
ma Benton, of Atlanta. Soft shades
Of gray, pink and blue were seen IN
their bouffant frocks of taffeta and
picture hats with side streamers. En-
tering alternately from right and lett
the ushers Messrs. Roy Dorminy of
FITZGERALD, C. L. West and II. warn,
of Oviedo, Fla, and A. 0. Benton, OF
West Point. Ga, met the bridesmaids
at the altar. The maids were Miss
Mary Shingler, of Ashburn, Miss
Hazel Mayes, of Fitzgerald and Mrs
S. A. Venable, of Atlanta, the mald
of honor being Miss Mary Shinglei
and the matron of honor was
Mrs. j. H. Benton, mother OF
the bride. All these attendants
were handsomely gowned in harmon
izing shades of taffeta silk made
bouffant style and with picture hats
and streamers at the side excepting
the matron of honor who wore
modish grown of powder blue crep'
with hat that matched. All bor'
wonderful arm bouquets of deep pinl
Ophelia roses and snap dragons
showered with ribbons.
The queenly bride advanced on the
arm of her father, Mr.. J. H. Benton
She was quite regal in rich gown OF
white satin, rather long in the skirt
sleeveless and decollette. Garnitures
of seed pearls and rose point lace
enhanced the beauty of this gown