davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-09
FOR sALE1MIsCELLANEogs- 1I-Ie.eSZ-

y YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT TO
sell or buy, write US and We will tell you
hoW TO get in touch with the people you want
20 DO business with. Write NJ N A.. BOX S9f,
T~aqt Falls, Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-09
POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED

1DOf,PH LFDERER Co, 92l Fulton, Chicago.
Top prices live. dressed poultry, veal, teath-
ers. Tags. Prompt returns.
WIS Sears-Roebuck Radio station, and WHO
Des Noines, broadcast poultry markets daily
furnished by Coyne & Neyins Company 11Sl
FULTON Market, Chicago, Illinois. Dressed poul-
try wanted especially turkeys.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-09
PER e0NAl

OROURKE Shoe Co. shoe repairing. Send in
your old shoes We will return @ 0. D.
postage paid 25 N Wyeming St. Butte.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-09

Reference Baker National Bank Montana
Pohhit Fur Co. Baker. Montana
RAW FURS wanted All varieties Top prices.
Immedite returns. Price lists and tags 1ur-
nished Valcauda Fur Co., 2lO3 western ave.
Seattle.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-09
FARM LANDs ZOE sALA

RAw@ COYOTE, FOX and SKUNK
MNN Exterminator Capsules. Cot
WW OAN 9 coyotes one night. Brought
S12150. Free circular. Free form
alas and instructions. GEORGE EDWARDS
LiTingston, Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-09

TRAPPERS-My poisoning methods prevent
poisoned coyotes wandering into brush. Light
ning killer drops them near bait. Free circu-
lars explain. Montana Bill, Kimama, Idaho.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-09

FOR SALE-Police pups Blue Ribbon Win
ners. Arthur Anson, Nose, No. Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
At the Door.

My aunt. when young. was meek
and mild, as harmless as little child :
sha always had smiling face, she
filled with sunshine every place. But
now she wears no beaming smile: she
creets you in meat-ax style: her
once kind heart is sour and sore. he.
cause of chasing to the door about a
thousand times n day to shoe some
peddling skate away. My aunt Is
making custard pies. which are a
hahn 10 hungry eyes: this task much
comfort To her brings: but now the
raucous doorbell rings. This summons
che would 'fain ignore. and not swing
wide the priceless door. hut. there may
he outside some friend she would not
willful,y offend. And so she rushes to
the door and there confronts a smiling
bore. who wants to sell patent wig
or other silly thing me- Jig Or per.
adventure he would sell a fine stem
winding dinner bell. a double action
coffee mill, a corkscrew or illicit still
IL this thing happened once a day my
aunt might still he bright and CAV.
she might he humming merry tunes
while furnishing the forks and spoons
One bore day this worthy dame
might we'll endure, and play the game.
But every hour the pores arrive in
single file. in blocks of five. to sell her
things she doesn't need, and bear
away her chicken feed. The doorhell
tears her peace to shre,is when she is
busy making beds. when she il moist
with steaming suds. when she is peel
ing Wholesome sruds. when she sits
down upon chair TO rest up from the
wear and tear. She is not smiling as
OF .ore; the countless pe,idlers ut the
door have made Of her a Gorcon dire
whose eyes seem pools Of lambent fire,
WALT MASON.
tCnnyricht 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
LACK Of CONTROL
DELAYS TERMINAL
Bus Plan Held Up Pending
Utility Body Authority
Over All Lines.

Estab lisbment of union terminal
FOR the interstate motor husses run
ming into the District likely viii I've
DELAYED until authority is granted the
Public Utilities Commission to controi
t,e h,s lines. il developed yesterday
nj a conference between the pus oPei
stors and the commtssion'
The operators now. IT was reN'a'e,
n, r. l.. MAY. who runs the a. =. q
w. r,e have encountered difficulties
4, ma operaiion of the existing MADE
rn,,a union terminal at Little Ninth
sr,i g. streets, because nine OF the OPP
era.ors cf the II lines Terminating
there have declined to share IN the
COS, IF maintenance. The remaining
Eve therefore. he pointed nu'. are
hearing the entire expense. Whtie th"se
NO, sharing in abs cost oil the MANI
,enarce are deriving the same
benefits.
Want All Lines to Fay.
These Ave operators want the com
mission to assume controa over '',e
terminal TO the extent Of forcing All
lines using i, 10 pay pro rata cost ~
ne maintenance. The commission.
however. has no authority under eX-
is,iny law. il was said, to regulate the
hus lines. except to the extent ot
designating the routes over which the
husses shall travel within the District.
Several months ago certain group
Of the motor bus operators. the com
mission was told. had plans drawn for
$3.50. 900 building. the ground floor
Of which was designed for large
uricn hus terminal. hut the project
was abandoned because no assurance
was given that all lines terminating
there would be required TO share
equally in its cost of maintenance.
Plan Code Of Regulations.
An q result Of the conference. the
bus operators decided to join in the
preparation Of set Of rules and regu-
lations governing the operation OF
the present union terminal. with the
hope that the commission could find
some means OF carrying them out.
In the mea ntime definite steps toward
the establishment OF a larger and
more central bus terminal are expect
cd 10 be postponed.
The IL lines terminating at the
little Ninth and C streets terminal
operate e04 husses every - hours.
Other buses leave from Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue and
the Georgetown end NJ Key Bridge.
These buses. engaged in interstate
traffic. transport an average of 1000
passengers day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

r. Steffens. secretary: M. L. Hart.
treasurer. and A. w. Patterson,
trustee.
Following short ceremonial, in
which new members we're initiated
In the degrees Of "cedarism,' the Of
ficers We're installed by District Rep.
resentative George X. Hensle of Balti.
more Forest No. As.
Secretary Of Labor James J. Davis
was made an honorary Tall Cedar ION
sight" following an address he made
to members Of the order Past Su-
preme Tall Cedar Frank n. Burroughs
of Philadelphia conferred the degree
upon Mr.. Davis. who was not re-.
CURED to 20 through the regular
formalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

Simon Atlas. Jewish social worker
and sporting goods store owner. who
died December ~. left an estate valued
i'm excess of $3.50. 600. according to a
petition for letters of administration
on his estate. The court is asked 10
appoint his son. Oliver Atlas. as ad.
minisirator. lie owned premises 1856
- street. valued at Sis,2tn. and prem
1919 tn l3:a II street northeast
assessed at SIS .noo. His stock in the
store Is mated at x1:. 900: cash.
$500. and stocks and bonds. So. non.
IT, deceased is survived : his widow,
Mrs. Ida NJ. Atlas. and six children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
PARTY TO HEAR BOWERS
Jeffersonian Period Authority ia
Address jackson Dinner.

Claude G. Bowers Of New York, au.
thor and authority on affairs of the
Jeffersonlan period. will make the
principal address at the national Jack.
son day dinner. to he held here Jan.
uary II by Democratic leaders.
The author of Jefferson and Ham.
ilton." "The Party Battles of the Jack.
son Period and ''The Struggle for
Democracy in America" is now con.
nected with the staff of the New York
World
John w. Davis. Democratic stand
ard bearer in 1924. will preside at The
gathering. Approximately 1000 invi-
tations have been sent 10 promine mt
Democrats all over the Nation. Tho
dinner will he at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Atlas Estate Set at $3.50 600

Convricht, 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
GETS AIR MAIL CONTRACT.
Salt Lake City Bidder Awarded
Western Route.

BY the Associated Press
Alfred Frank of Salt Lake City was
the lowest bidder at $2.475 n pound
for operation Of the air mail service
between Salt Lake City end Great
Falls. Mont, via Pocatello, Idaho:
Butte and Helena. for which bids were
opened Yesterday Mt the Post Office De.
partment.
The second lowest bidder was Wal.
ter r. Narney. San Francisco. 1T S".a5
a pound. and the third lowest was
Boeing Air Transport, Seattle, ut 81 q
pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

ing OF Tall CedarS
of Lebanon held
Tuesday night at
the Willard Hotel.
MIR. Vandervort.
who Is n member
of the Board Of
Pen sion Appeals,
received his Ma.
sonic degrees in
Excelsior Lodge.
No. ~. at Free
port. III: the Scot.
fish Rite degrees
in Albert Pike
Con sistorv. Wash
inSton. and the
Royal Arch de.
gree in Mount
Pleasant Chapter,
No 13, Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
TALL CEDARS NAME
H. N. VANDERv0RT
Succeeds A. w. Patterson as Head
Of Capitol Forest, No. l04.
Other Officers Elected.

ri. M. vandervort will succeed A..
w. Patterson rs grand Tall Cedar Of
Capitol Forest, No. 104, IL was an
nounced at the annual election meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

ION,
Other officers elected were: 7. y.
rrenderSaSt. senior deputy grand
Tall Cedar; Frank A. Eirgfeld, Junior
deputy grand Tall Cedar: Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN FOREIGN SERVICE
Consul General Curtis Transferred
to Havana-0ther Assign
ments Are Made.

Recent changes in the United States
Foreign Service include the assign
ment of Charles 3. Curtis Of New
York consul general at Munich. to be
counselor of the embassy at Havana;
the assignment of William J. McCaf.
ferty of California. consul at Salvador,
to be third secretary of legation at
Managua, and the transfer of John
r. Martin of Florida, first secretary
at Rome, to a similar post at Panama.
Announcement also is made of the
resienati tons of l.. Lanier Winslow of
New York, first secretary at Havana
Don S. Haven of Pennsylvania consul
at Halifax; Ronald ID. Stevenson of
Pennsylvania, vice consul at Punta
Arenas; Raymond p. Tenney Of Mas
sachusetts. consul detailed at the State
Department: Harold +. Altman of
Michigan. vice consul at Sarnia: G..
Otis Ogden of Indiana. vice consul at
Guatemala, and Richard S. Leach of
Connecticut, vice consul at the State
Department.
Dudley G. Dwyre of Ohio, consul at
Guadalajara, and Jack ID. Hickerson
of Texas. consul at Ottawa. have been
ordered to this city for duty at the
state Department and Edward F.
Lowery of Illinois, consul on detail at
the State Department, has been as
signed to duty at Guadala jara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius j.
Ormond, in their home in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Observation-Disclosures
Marriage Announced.


nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Minnie. to Mr.. Holie Lee Mason. Tues
dav, August % Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
are now on an extended trip to Cal
ifornia.
Mai. F.. Maldonado and Maj. B. Molas
of the Royal Spanish Air Service, pilot
and aide of the balloon Hispania, have
arrived in Washington from Eutaw'
vile. s. c., where they landed
in the Gordon Bennett race in which
they were participating. They are at
the Wardman Park Hotel until Mon
iav. when they will go to Scott Field,
H.. where Maj Maldonado graduated
from the Air Corps Balloon School,
several years ago.
Count and Countess Johnston Noad
Of London arrived in Washington yes
terdav from New York and are at the
Willard, where they plan to remain
few days.
Mrs. Murray Russell and her
daughter have gone TO Atlantic City
and are at the characterization Hall
for short stay.
Mrs. Alfred F. BenZiger has returned
to her apartment at GAO Park avenue
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Splint are at
the Chalfonte Haddon Hall in Attain
tic City for a short vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Joshua James and Anna Ward.
Johnny Olson and Della Daniels.
George &. Browne and Ruth b, James.
Joseph A. Shangraw of Newh"rry, IA ana
Sussahut NJ Bombay of Baltimore.
Oscar W. Brehmer and Louise G. Berger
both of Philadelphia. :,
John s. Hill and Eunice V. Whitehead
George Washington and Alta NJ. Stewart.
James Campbell and Marguerite Grant.
Oscar Mason and Bertha Gaines;
Robert f. Joiner and Ethel Teague -,
Sylvester Heflin and Levia NJ. Mauck. both
George NJ. Downs and Helen P, Milburn
William NJ Bright and Marie McGhee.
John NJ. Sales and Julia lOhrson.
James r Drkerson and Margaret L Jones
Robert w Dickson and I-ottie B. Morris
William E. Baughn and Rhetta Bailey
both of Richmond ,.,.
BENJAMIN r. Hammond Of San Antonio
Tex. and Virginia NJ. Richardson OF this
Walter ]. Hartman and Clara Williams.
Frank w Mish. IT.. of Hagerstown and
Mary D. Vernon of this city.
Everett v. Thompson OF Fairfax Va, and
Mildred F.. Thompson of Vienna, Va.
Arthur Daniels and Josephine Briscoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
KHAN LEADER DENIES
GROUP is LAWLESS BAND


By the Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, n. c., September Is.
Citing the prevalent lack of venera-
ton for laws, urging more stringent
immigration enactments and giving
reasons why the Khan cannot support
Al Smith for President, Jurge G. j.
Orbson Of indianapolis. imperial lee
turer OF the Ku Klux Khan, in an adj
d. So here last night emphatically de-
n that tn, Khan is either a "lawless
band or an invisible empire"
THE Khan stands ready" he said,
Ito assist in making it a statutory Of
Tense for whipping, tar-and-feather-
in, or any similar outrage or depre-
dation upon human rights and liber-
ties"
Anarchy, the speaker declared is
disrespect for all laws, and embryo
anarchy is disrespect for any law.
Il do not care what may be ones
theory of social reform-prohibition or
Anything else--but do care about the
enforcement Of the eighteenth amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

All the new and wanted
shades for the Fall and
Winter seasons. You'll
surely find just the hat
you're looking for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

CONTINUED from Eighteenth Page.)

a travelling costume of a navy blue
tailored gown with a blue felt hat
and a fox fur neckpiece.
Among the out-of-town guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Keller of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
| ward Wells Bailey of New York, Mr..
| and Mrs. William Y. Fillebrown of
Louisville, KY, and Mrs. Felix +.
blackburn, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Presley II. McCance of Pittsburgh.
Last evening the members of the
wedding party and out town
guests were entertained at dinner at
lie Paradis.
Miss Doris Agnes Brown, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Arnold
Brown, and Mr.. Walter Dale McFar-
lin, jr of Kansas City, Mo-, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. McFarlin of Kansas
City, were married yesterday after
noon. The ceremony was performed
at 4:30 o'clock in the Hamline NJ. l..
Church. the pastor, the Rev. DIR. Her
son, officiating. Miss Mildred r. Cur
ney sang, accompanied by Miss Edith
r. Athey, organiSt, who also played
the wedding music. The church had
an effective arrangement of gladden..
pink asters and ferns.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage hv her father, was in a costume
of white georgette crepe, made over
satin. Her veil of rose point lace was
held by a pearl bandeau and orange
blossoms and she carried shower
bouquet Of bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Gladys Holmes was maid Of
honor and wore a gown of rose taft
feta and chantilly lace and carried
sunset roses and blue delphinium. Mr.
Leonard Davis was best man and tn"
ushers were Mr.. Everett Cross. and
Mr.. Frank BeisSOr.
A reception followed in the home of
the brides parents, on Farragut street,
and later Mr. and Mrs. McF'arlin
started for Chicago and will later go
to Kansas City, Mo-, to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bilsborough
gave a children's party last evening
for their young son, Robert Bills
borough, jr., in celebration of his
eighth birthday anniversary. There
were Ia guests in the company and
games were played during the eve
ming. The house had a charming ar
rangement of rsses and ferns and
each little guest was given a favor,
the girls a pocketbook and the boys q
pencil box Dorothy Turner won the
girls Charleston contest and Steuart
Marlowe the rolling game contest for
the boys.
Mr.. Raymond Aloysius Noonan Of
Waltham, Mass, is spending a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

ment. If you trample underfoot
one fundamental provision, you tram
pie others underfoot."
In referring to recent red" distur-
Dances and so-called agitation, Judge
Orbison said: 1.-The Khan now favors
a law that shall deport any aliens con
victed of a crime to the country
whence they came. never to return to
t United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
he Health Department in the last ~ hours
Thomas E. and Margaret Morris, boy.
Edwin c. and Anna Estes. boy.
Donald K and Effie f. Wallace. hoy.
Fred and Marguerite Bowen. boy.
Dennis K. and Laura Smithers. girl
r. and Catherine Moscaralh. girl.
George W. and Ethel E. Brown. girl.
D. F. and Mary A. Kane. girl
Howard F. and Anna NJ. Ridgely. boy.
Harvey, ard Sadie Paige. boy.
Richard n. and Sarah Jenifer girl.
Flovd and Ola Bennett. boy.
William E. and lrma D. Jackson. boy.
James o. and Sallie Nash. boy,
Spencer and Teresa d. Roane. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
CRASH At ACCOT|NK
KILLS R. LOMBARD
Navy Yard EmpIoye, Girl and
Randolph Shepherd, Is, in
Wrecked Coupe.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

special Dispatch TO The star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, September
15.-Rollins Lombard. - years old. of
Washington died shortly after last
midnight while being taken to the Al
exandria Hospital after an accident
on the Washington-Richmo high
way near AcCotink.
Miss Sallie NoXom. 10 years old, of
114S NJ street northwest, Washing
ton. and Randolph Shepherd, is years
of age, of Occoquan. Va, were hurt,
but not seriously. Miss NoXom is con-
fined TO the Alexandria Hospital with
cuts and bruises about the head and
face and is in a highly nervous con-
Gition. Shepherd was treated for a
slight injury of his nose.
The three were driving northward
on the Washington Richmond road be
tween Accotink and Fort Humphreys
when their coupe collided with NOV
ing van of Geipe & Co, Baltimore. en-
route to Weems, Va.
Van Is Overturned.
The huge van was overturned. and
the coupe was smashed and knocked
to one side of the road. Lombard was
removed from his machine with
3-inch cash IN his head. Fully %
tourists passed without stopping TO
aid
A colored motorist finally pulled to
a stop. and Lombard was placed in
his machine and taken to the hos
pitar at Fort Humphreys. After
treatment at the United States Engi-
neer Hospital he was placed III an
ambulance and sent to the local hos
pital. He died before reaching this
city.
Miss Noxom and Shepherd later
were carried to the local hospital by
A. F.. Kline in a moving van, which
happened along. William Newman,
colored of Baltimore. operator of the
first van, was arrested by the Alex
andria police and turned over to the
Fairfax County authorities and later
released. Charles Harden of Balti-
more was in the van. Neither was
injured.
Accounts i'm Conflict.
According to Lieut.. W. ]. Wilkin-
son of the Alexandria Police Depart
ment, Newman claims he saw the
coupe Zig-zagging and pulled the van
into the ditch to avoid a crash. but
that the coupe struck his truck on
the side.
Lombard's body has been taken to
the Cunningham, Kennedy & Watkins
funeral nome, S09 Cameron street,
this city. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Lombard of S02 Maryland
avenue, Washington, and he leaves
besides them four sisters, Miss Mabel
Lombard of the above address: Mrs.
Edward Richardson of Syracuse, n.
Y; Mrs. William H. Quarterman of
Fort Hoyle, Va. and Mrs. Leslie
Brown of Woodbridge. Va. He was a
graduate of George Washington Uni
versity and the Y. NJ. c. A. School of
Draughtsmanship and was employed
at the Navy Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Would End Two-Thirds Rule.

SANTA FEE, n. Mex, September Is
Np.--The majority of New Mexico
Democrats favor abolishing the re-
quirement of two-thirds majority to
nominate national candidates, Arthur
Seligman. Democratic national COM
mitteeman. said yesterday.
lie based his statement on a survey
covering a majority of the States
counties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
u. S. DEPUTY KILLED.
Auto Skids Into Bank and Turns
Over Near Floyd, Va.

DANVILLE, Va. September Is L4p
deputy United States Marshal Pat
Proffitt. 80 years old. was instantly
killed last night when the automobile
in which he was riding with Marshal
Stone of Roanoke and Mrs. Stone
turned over a few miles out of Floyd,
Va. The car skidded around a curve
in the road and went up an embank-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
=. Thomas Barnett. SO. United States Sol
Frank Reamer 70 sibley Hospital
Fne5s sp H,av "a es H Sn. f94 4,h st
Mamie Fuller Ell 2210 North Capitol ct.
Kate l.. \. Benton. 80. 1900 Fulton st;
Charles f Yates Sc. Garfield Hospital.
Mary T. Bennett. % 20 Rhode Island ave.
James Stanley, months. Childrens Hos
pita.
Pearl E. Dom DAYS 762 18th st. Sc.
Thadfeus Minor. rs. Gallinger Municipal
hospital.
William Digs. II AZ Defrees st.
Sarah A. Chase. SO. 1925 Foote st. ne.
Elizabeth Marrow. months. I'LL Della
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-27
The Viciousness Of the Baunes Law

The Baumes law of New York state which that
who convicted for the fourth time
sentenced to life Imprisonment has been adopted by large
Der Of states and is known the habtual criminals
ore has been caused the state of Michigan because
of SO of and the mother of eleven children be
sentenced for life because of petty larceny We already
liar with the of the Michigan having been convicted
three previous occasions sentenced life imprisonment
because he had pint of gin on his person
Confronted with increase in since the world war
unable to the social forces that produce ru
class magns that by terror and the feroy of sentences
the effects of its decadence In their
peraon they bark back to the torture system vogue
close Of the 18th century.
Aside from the horrible effects upon the individual who falls
the clutches of the uphodrs of and order such laws
become Of immediate to the working class nasmuch
they the ruling class mprson persons have
three times convicted offenses The familiar
rme-up against workers becomes much accomplish
ment.
Every intelligent worker should fight against these laws and
their repeal by striving create powerful labor party
pledged take this dangerous weapon Of the hands of the
labor exploiters,