davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-07-05
GIRL LEAPS TO DEATH
AS PARACHUTE FAILS
Miss Doan Attempts Double Jump
at Indianapolis Celebration
Of Fourth.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July s.
Miss Ethel Doan. rs, OF this city,
plunged 200 feet to her death SOUTH
west of here late yesterday when her
parachute failed to open after a leap
from a balloon as part Of Fourth of
July celebration.
The girl attempted a double leap,
successfully completing the first jump.
When her second parachute failed
to open she was precipitated into a
tree, receiving a broken back and In.
ternal INJURIES
Evening star., 1927-07-05
MISS HELEN v. CROCKER
TO WE'D H. P. RUSSELL
Parents Cable From Pasis Daugh-
ter's Engagement to New
York Man.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5 C@.-
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Crocker
cabled yesterday from Paris to friends
here. announcing the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Helen v. Crock
er. to Henry p. Russell Of New York.
The bride.to-be is a sister Of Comtesse
Andre de Limur. whose home Is in
Paris. Her father is president of
the Crocker First National Bank of
San Francisco.
Russell is Harvard graduate, class
OF 1915, and was at one time married
to Miss Ethel M. b. Hartman, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Borden Harri.
Evening star., 1927-07-05
Woman Dies From Burns.

Myra Floyd. colored, % years DID,
1853 Fifth street northeast, who was
severely burned about the body last
Friday while ironing clothes in the
kitchen at her home, died at Casualty
Hospital yesterday afternoon. Her
dress caught fire from the lighted
burner of gas stove. DR.. J. Ramsay
hewitt, coroner, gave certificate OF
accidental death.
Evening star., 1927-07-05
League Ex-President Dies.

RIO JANEIRO, July CP.-Dr.
Gastao Da Cunha, a leading figure
for years in Brazilian public life, is
dead. He was at various times ambas-
sador to Italy France and Portugal,
and was president of the League of
Nations council in 1921,
Evening star., 1927-07-05
MEXICO MAY CHARGE
OIL LAW EvASI0NS
Some Foreign Companies Claiming
Injury to Property Declared
Open to Allegation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 5.-Some of
the foreign oil companies which are
reported to be claiming injury to
their property rights under the new
petroleum law, may be charged, 1t is
suggested in circles close to the Mex
ican government. with specific at
tempts to evade the law. This state
ment has been made in reply to a
Washington dispatch that the Trans
Evening star., 1927-07-05
Widely Known Editor Dies.

HOUSTON, Tex, July s R.-Col.
George M. Bailey, widely known edi-
torial writer on the Houston Post-Dis-
patch, died here last night.
Evening star., 1927-07-05

man. He Is a well known New York
clubman, whose home is on East
Fifty-fifth street, New York. The
wedding date has not been SET
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
Lights Replace Models
for TRYING on Gowns

LondOn.-Mannequins will no longer
be needed at big stores to display
frocks If a new invention comes Into
universal use. Mrs. Suburbia ana
Lady Mayfair will be able to try on
their frock themselves while sun
wearing their fur coats.
The scheme is something between
a ghost mannequin and electricity.
The wOuld-be purchaser enters a small
room and stands in front OF a full-
length mirror. Her body is made, TO
fade out" by special lighting, leaving
the head in the mirror. Then a head
less model dressed in a particular
dress comes through" and fits exact
" under the head of the purchaser
If this means is successful severa
gowns could be tried on without th'
removal of, any outdoor garment o.
the use Of a mannequin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
Skim Milk and
whey VALUABLE
POULTRY FEED

Concentrated sOur-skim-milk pOul-
try feed now being made in many
milk plants where there is a surplus
of skim milk can be improved as a
feed for poultry by the addition of
whey, thus increasing the milk-sugar
content, says the bureau Of dairy in
dustry, United States department of
agriculture.
Experiments in feeding have clear
ly established the fact that milk sugar
has a definite function in controlling
digestive disturbances due to infec-
tions of the lower intestines. Several
Investigators have proved the bene-
ficial effects of milk sugar in COM
batting white bacillary diarrhea and
%coccidiosis in chickens. Experiments
also indicate that feeding chicks a
dry mash containing 22O parts OF
milk sugar, or of skim-milk powder
which is so per cent milk sugar, ma.
terially reduced the losses among
chickens heavily infected with cocid.
iosis.
The concentrated sour-skim-mill
kproduct now being made contain.
about 9 per cent milk sugar whel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
The Caldwell Case Before the
Supreme Court

E. P. Caldwell filed his answer on
the 18th inst. to the charges made
against him before the supreme
court. The subject matter covers 1876
pages of answer and exhibits and
consists of a full and complete de-
NAL of all charges made against him,
with statements and exhibits detail
ing the entire transactions. Since
the answer was filed, supplemental
charges have been made, the nature
of which has not been made public.
The first set Of charges was serious
enough, if proved, to have caused
Cadwells disbarment, but it now looks
as though there are doubts about
this being accomplished on the first
charges.
There are always persons in every
community who r hungering and
thirsting for lawsuits and who an
noy lawyers nearly to death getting
advice, but never have any money tt
put up. Attorney Caldwell has takeT
cases for some such persons in this
community and was smart enough X
get good pay for his services, hence
a great amount Of weeping an'
crashing of teeth"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your ologged nOstri&
will open, the air passages Of your hoa&
will clear and you can breathe freely
No more hawking, snufaiBg, blOwinE
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or cataETh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle of EFy's CTezzE
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heaA
inc cream in your nostrils. 1t peue-
tratessthrough every air passage Of t40
head. soothes the inRamed or swOlEN
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
IT'S lust fine. Don't stay stuEe3-Tp
with a cold or nasty catarrh-RSAGA
comes so quickly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

made Of skim milk only. Whey COS
tains about 5 per cent milk sug=
The bureau of dairy industry has d.
scribed a method of utilizing whey -
conjunction with skim milk when
both are available to make a product
that contains more than 10 per ceHa
milk sugar. In this way the feea
value of whey may be utilized ant
the value of the product as a poultry
feed considerably increased.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
At the Pie Counter

Dave R. Asbury has been appoint
ed receiver of the Bozeman Land Of
flee and is receiving congratulations
from both Democrats and Republi-
cans. MI. Asbury is chairman of
the county central committee and de-
served the appointment.
Now let some other good democrat
be appointed to take the place of the
individual whom the Yellowstone pa
pers dub "Sneak Ferris" and every
body and the cook will be perfectly
satisfied.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
prominent and representative farm
ers and others.
Suicide at Big Timber

H. E. Leveaux, president Of the
independence mines and mills at
Boulder camp, was found dead in his
cottage at Big Timber, Wednesday
night, having been shot through the
heart. A revolver found at his side
with one chamber empty, and other
corroborative indications pointed I'M
mistakably to the fact that the man
had deliberately ended his own life,
At least a coroners' jury so decided
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

Bowman Fleming was over from
Sixteen Mile this week. He has 20
head of steers which he is feeding
for the spring market. He says cat
tie on the range this winter are do
ing we'll.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
Everything Comes to Him
Who Waits"

It is not often that an account
running 25 years is paid upon pre-
sentatiOn. Paul Mccormick last week
met John Bayliss, and old timer of
the mountains, and in the course of
conversation Bayliss remarked that
his belief was that Paul owed him
5000 for a sack of flour furnished
one of his teamsters in 1869. Paul
recalled the circumstances and paid
the cash, and Bayliss remarked that
nowadays more prompt payment
was misunderstanding Gazette.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

On Friday of last week a 12-year-
old boy named Webster, in -endeav-
oring to reach the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. V. E. Cline, a few miles
west of town, became bewildered and
so benumbed with the cold that he
sought refuge in a straw stack, where
he remained all night, protecting him
self as best he could with loose
straw. He was discovered in the
morning nearly frozen to death, but
being promptly and tenderly cared
for, his exposure and painful exper-
fence probably will not be attended
with serious results.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

Daniel Maxey is putting in his
spare time these days in prospecting
his coal claim at Bridger. His new
tunnel on the north side of the creek
is in over 100 feet. There is some
very good coal in the vein buth moth
ing has been discovered thus far to
pay for working.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

j. D. McCamman and wife started
to the Gland of sunshine, fruit and
flowers on Thursday morning last,
where they expect to spend the re-
mainder of the winter. Mr.. Mccain
man has taken such an active interest
in organizing the Pioneer society Of
this county and adding to it's mem
bership, that it was hoped by all he
would be present and take a prom
inent part in the reunion of the So
ciety on the 22nd inst; but his ar
rangements were such that he could
not well remain until that time, much
to the regret of his oldtime assO-
%ciates.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

The toboggan slide from the sum-
nit Of Prospect hill to the valley be-
low, a distance of several hundred
feet, is now in excellent condition
and the younger population are not
slow in awaiting themselves of the
rare fun, as well as healthful exer-
else, it affords.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

The Commercial Exchange bank of
this city has been granted permits
sion by the comptroller of the cur
rency to organize as the First Ma
tional Bank of Bozeman. The re-
organization will probably take place
within the next few months. (33
years ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

Science reports that the average
American boy is two inches taller
than the average American grand
father as a boy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

Father" Stateler, a pioneer settler
of this county and a minister of the
NJ. E. church, South, and whose pres
ent residence is near Willow Creek,
visited BOzeman this week and at
tached his signature to the roll of pi-
OneerS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

J. B. Bogert is in receipt of a let
ter of thanks for a second bale of
10000 stamps sent to his orphan
asylum in Switzerland.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

Doug" Ferguson on Monday last
suffered the loss of a valuable stall
lion, estimated to be worth $1,000.
The animal died after a very brief
illness.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

Billy Randall says the oats on his
homestead are high enough to hide
a j~ackrabbit and they are only three
weeks old. They are the most ad-
vanced crop in this valley and are of
archangel variety.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

st. Valentines day was neither ex-
tensively nor extensively observed in
Bozeman this year, the result being
that neither the s~tationers nOr Uncle
Sam reaped a harvest from the sale
or mailing of Valentines. Economy
seems to be the order of the day and
a fellows best girl is frequently re-
minded of the present Democratic ad-
ministration.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

The looks and actions of Mr.. Nc
Cay, the hardware merchant, have
been so unusual during the past few
days as to cause his numerous
friends no small amount of anxious
solicitude regarding his mental equi-
librium. We can assure Courier read
ers. however, that there is no cause
for serious alarm, as his hilarious
mood and apparent observation-disclosures
are explained and accounted for by
a birth notice in this issue. It's a
son and heir-just imagine how you
would act under similar circumstan-
ces.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

The walls of the Behringer build
ing are being taken down, prepara-
tory to be re~-erected in a more sub
stantial manner
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
A FARMERS E T
Program for an Evening at Belgrade
Feb. 23rd.

The farmers Of the valley will hold
a mass meeting at the Belgrade pub
lie school building on Friday eve
ming Feb. 23rd at Z p. m. for the
purpose of discussing plans for the
future. Addresses will, be made by
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

William Welch, an old and highly
respected Montana pioneer, vas in
the city from his Middle Greek farm
on Thursday. Mr.. WEIGH has quite
a colony of beaver on his place, and
as the fur is getting to be quite val
liable, he may conclude to engage
somewhat extensively in beaver farm
ing at no distant day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

Bronze thimbles, open at the top,
were in use 1000 years ago.
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
5 ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC.

Struck by an automobile while
playing in front Of his home last
night, Thomas Reed, 1901 Canal Rd.
N. W., suffered possible internal
injuries. At Georgetown Hospital,
where he was taken, it was said
that his condition was serious. The
automobile was operated by Phillip
KabelI, East Falls Church. Va.
Jared Hayden, IS, 439 Fourteenth
st. s. E., was injured seriously
when knocked from his bicycle by
an automobile operated by Mrs.
Mary c. Fitzgerald. 81, Capitol
Heights, Md. Hayden was taken to
Casualty Hospital in a passing au-
tomobile and treated for severe lac
erations to the head and hands and
possible internal injuries.
One person was injured and both
automobiles badly damaged in a
collision at Connecticut Avenue and
Cathedral Avenue Northwest. Leroy
Boyd. colored, 80, 1135 First Street
N. W., driver OF one of the cars.
suffered cuts and bruises about the
body. Albert e. Steiner, 1891 Kama
wha st. N. W., drove the other car.
A collision at Thirteenth and De.
catur Streets Northwest. resulted
in the slight injury OF two persons.
They were Robert Foley, 10. 1912
Spring Rd. N. W., and his com.
panion. Phillip Muth, 81. Both
were taken to Foley's home.
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
DRY AGENT HELD
FOR DEATHS

ny 1UbWGM8NAUAot ENSW1 1DNNA~g
DETROIT, May 14.-Federal Pro-
hibition Agent August Lottner.
driver Of the border patrol speed.
boat that ran down q launch in
the Detroit River killing James
Lee. IS. savoy Hotel. and his 10.
year-oId daughter, Mildred. IL held
today by police facing charge Of
involuntary granddaughter.
It Is believed the victims were
instantly killed when the cockpit
was crushed.
Statements made to Chief Assist
ant Prosecutor James e. Chenot
by Lottner and Dry Agent James
Fitzsimmons, do not explain why
the officers drove away after the
crash, making no attempt to re.
cover the bodies of the father and
daughter, and leaving Charles
Stringari, another passenger Of the
launch, struggling in the river with
a fractured arm and three broken
ribs.
Other witnesses told Chenot the
Government boat headed straight
for the launch, apparently with the
intention of ramming it. Lottner
disclaiIns this and told Chenot he
was trying to pass the boats stern.
The harbormaster's crew is still
dragging the river for the bodies
Of Lee and his daughter.
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
SISTERS AND 81
BOYS HELD

The disappearance of two sisters.
Beatrice and Clara Benedict, 16 and
Il years old. respectively, Of 3314 r
st. n. W., resulted in the arrest last
night of both girls and three boys
with whom they are alleged to have
been ''up the river
Beatrice was reported missing on
Thursday night and her younger sis.
ter left yesterday. After their mother
reported both cases to Seventh pre-.
cinct Policeman A. S. Rohrer started
an investigation that led up the Dis
trict side Of the river.
According to Rohrer, the younger
girl and Paul Calvin Embry, 16, 916
Eighth st. N. E., were on the bank,
while the elder girl was out in a
canoe with John Clyde Irwin, IA, and
Harry Deahl Irwin, II, brothers, of
674S Ninth st. N. w.
AL were taken to the House Of
Detention, where they are being held
to await the outcome of more
thorough investigation.
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
.NUSO[|T CL j B
CELEBRATES

Completion of the hundredth an.
niversary Of negro Journalism in
the United States was observed
last night by members of the Muse
lit Club.
Speakers at the celebration in.
cluded Lafayette M. Hershaw,
Robert A. Pelham and Carl J.
Murphy, Of the Baltimore Afro
American, and Ernest H. Daniel,
lof the Cary Ice Cream Co.
John H. Wilson, attorney in the
recent jackson case, thanked the
Washington newspapers for their
fair-minded, dispassionate handling
Of the case.
A specially printed newspaper, the
Musolit Mirror, contained the news
of the hour between 10 and IL on
Friday 10. when the anniversary
was celebrated.
The first negro newspaper IN the
United States was the Freedoms
Journal, edited by John Russworm
in 1927. A facsimile of one of the
early numbers was presented to
the guests.
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
COOLIDGE NJ ] N
ON Sd TERM

If President Coolidge ever signed
a petition opposing third terms for
Presidents in 1912, when Theodore
Roosevelt was a candidate, the coun.
try will have to learn 1t elsewhere
than from the White House.
A dozen questions were put to
Mr.. Coolidge in the regular press
conference bearing on his reported
affiliation in 1912 with the Anti.
Third Term Association. but only
blank silence met the inquiries.
The newspaper men managed to
gather that Mr.. Coolidge is not dis.
cussing third term candidates. at
this time.
"It looks like Cal and AL"
That's the way Chauncey M. De.
pew, veteran New York Senator. fig
ures the 1928 Presidential race.
Here on his annual visit to the
Capital, the ex-senator said he be
lieved there was no doubt about
President Coolidge being. renomi.
mated, and he believed Gov. Al
Smith was the logical Democratic
nominee.
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
70 n I A CLUBS
ARE VOTING

Approximately 600 women dele
gates to the National Confederation
OF Zonta Clubs, in annual session
in Washington, turned the small
ballroom of the New Willard Hotel
into a lively voting precinct for
the election Of national officers.
Voting, which started at a. m.
today is expected to be completed
by noon. At least two candidates
are in the field for every office.
Candidates are: For president,
Miss Louise c.. Gerry, renominated,
and Miss Helen Mallory, Of Elmira,
N. T.; for the three vice-president
vacancies the following are run
ming: Miss Kate Dean Andrew, Ell
mira; Miss Marion T. Brockway,
New York City, Miss Gudrun Carl
son, Chicago: Miss Liza w. Harnes,
st. Paul, Mimi; Miss Hazel v.
Kramer, Ann Harbor, Mich; Miss
Katherine Sears, Glen Falls, N, Y.
For treasurer, Miss Anna w.
Grouse was renominated, and Miss
Jessie M. Oatman, of Niagara Falls
n. Y, opposes her.
Virtually all Of yesterday was
spent by the women in deliberations
looking to the advancement of
women in the business and profess
sional would.
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
20 New Animals Take
I'm Residence at Zoo

The forests, swamps and noun.
tains of the world are represented
in a collection OF twenty animals
birds and reptiles just received at
the Zoo.
A snow leopard cub. who claims
the Himalayan Mountains as his
native stamping ground. Is the rar'
est specimen of the collection. He
is the only one of his kind in this
country.
other rarities include an Andean
condor, largest of the flying birds;
three antellus monkeys, said to be
almost human in intelligence, and
a red, tufted-eared Indian caracal,
designated by naturalists as "a
rare cat"
A matamata turtle from Brazil
was proclaimed the ugliest speci'
men Of the lot when the others re-
fused to even enter the contest.
The collection is considered the
most important, excluding the
Chrysler-Smithsonian, received in
many years.
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
WARNS ON
GIVING lifts

Warning that motorists who give
a lift to boys and girls along the
highways are contributing In a
measurable degree to the creation
of serious national problem was
issued today by the American Auto.
mobile Association.
According to a survey just COM
pleted, more than 20 per cent Of
the youthful "down-and-outers" who
become a burden on charitable or
CARNATIONS in the larger cities, ar.
rived at their destination via the
hitch hiking" trail.
These boys and girls, in most
cases, have simply succumoed to
the age-old wanderlust, have left
home without preparation or equip
ment and without definite idea as
to destination, the survey indicated.
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
INEDARY HEADS
ARCHITECTS

Reelection of Milton B. Medary,
jr., of Philadelphia, to the presi-
dency Of the American Institute of
Architects, was announced last eve
ming at the banquet held in the
auditorium Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, that marked
the close of the institutes sixtieth
annual convention.
Others elected were: william
Emerson, of Boston, first vice
president; c. Herrick Hammond,
Chicago, second vice president;
Frank c. Baldwin, of this city. sec.
rotary, and Edwin Bergstrom, Of
Los Angeles. treasurer.
The board of directors will be
made up of William H. Lord, Ashe.
vile, N. c.; Ollie j. Lorehn, Hous.
ton, Texas. and Myron Hunt, of
Los Angeles, Cal, and the officers
Of the organization.
1t was announced that there are
10000 architects in the country
eligible for membership, of which
number 1852 are identified with
the institute.
For outstanding achievement in
the arts during the year, gold
medals were awarded to Lee Law
rie. New York sculptor, and Frank
9. Holmes. a pottery designer, of
Trenton, N. j.
Addresses were delivered by
Charles Moore, chairman of the
National Fine Arts Commission;
Col. George B. Mcclellan, of this
city and c. Grant LaFarge, Of the
Institutes fine arts committee, who
announced that the organization
would continue its efforts to bring
about collaboration in the arts of
design.
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
Leading U S. Educators
Attend Cleveland Meet

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May IA
Leading educators, labor officials,
social workers and representatives
of industry will attend a three-day
meeting of the American Association
for Adult Education which opens
here Monday.
The speakers will include Newton
d. Baker, former Secretary Of War;
Matthew Woll. vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
Sam A. Lewisohn, chairman Of the
board Of the American Management
Association.
The Washington times., 1927-05-14
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY

TODAY
Meeting-Mt. Pleasant Citizens Assoc
citation. Mt. Pleasant Library. s D. m.
characterization Of Postoffice
Clerks, Hamilton Hotel p. m.
Play-"Polly With a Past" Central
High School, s p. m.
Smoker-Virginia Military Institute,
University Club, p. m.
Lecture-Dr. e. ]. Stevens, League
for the Larger Life, Sis p. m.
Dance--National Fellowship Club, City
Club, p. m.
Dance-Governmen Hotels Recreation
Hall. $3.50 p. m.
Hotel
Art Exhibit-Phillips Memorial Gal
lery, to s p. m.
Shad Bake-Bar Association, Sher-
wood Forest y. m.
Dance-Bowler's Association, Arcadia.
3 p. m.
INSTRUMENTATION Therapeutic So
ciety, Mayflower Hotel, 8 a. m. to 5
D. m.