davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Great Falls and another just above the

Great Falls and another just above the
falls ....>.f>. ~ ". ..-e
The arrangement Of the dams in this
manner not only would save the falls
for public view and posterity, but also
would save In the Potomac many OF the
small islands, which would not be sub
merged by the impounded waters OF the
proposed low dams
This system also would permit Of q
gradual building up OF market Tor
the current. instead OF having 1t all
come on at the same time. In the lat
ter case, with the vast construction, the
capital investment would be so great
that in order to derive any income from
It, 1t would be necessary to charge. a
very high rate. which might make the
stcam-poduced current cheaper.
Three Power Houses.
Under the proposed park power plan,
with the three dams there would be one
power house for each dam. 1t is point
cd out that one Of these could be built
and put In commission at time, SO
that the current could be marketed in
comparatively small quantity. 1t need
not be sent into the District OF Colum-
bia, and obviously would not unless
the power company now serving cur
rent In this city and vicinity found 1t
could purchase the water-produced
power cheaper than 1t can manufac-
ture 1t by steam.
On the other hand current could be
sent at such distances as 1t would be
needed, and the project would form a
Evening star., 1928-03-18
HAR[AND TOSTUDY
NATIONAL SURVEY
Il II IA A.
A. A. A. viii Get Reports on
Signals for Use of
Director Here.

A survey of automatic traffic light
installations in IS cities will be made
by Trsffic Director William H. Harland
from data obtained by the American
Automobile Association.
QueStionnaires have been sent by the
association to the secretaries of the
local clubs in the IS cities with a re-
guest that they obtain the information
which Mr.. Harland desires for his
study. Fourteen questions relating to
every phase OF traffic signal operations
traffic are asked. The information
sought by the traffic director follows:
The number OF intersections con-
trolled by traffic lights, the number
controlled sby lights through which
street cars operate, whether the in
stallations have had the effect Of slow
ing down or speeding up street car as
well as other traffic the average speed
OF street cars and other traffic in the
light controlled areas, whether the
signal systems are synchronized or CO.
erdidnate6, whether amber light Is
used in the signals to what extent the
lights have relieved the crossing po-
icemen. whether pedestrians are re-
cuired to obey the signals. on what
signal street cars are permitted to make
right ana left turns and what effect
the installations have had in reducing
accidents,
Traffic bureau attaches explained
that the oueStionnaire was sent out
last week, long preceding the attack on
MFR. Hsrland by Representative SIM
mons Of Nebraska. who accused the
traffic director of showing preference
TO the street car companies in the plac-
ing OF automatic tr%fic signals MFR
Simmons also charged the traffic bu-
reau with breaking faith with the
House subcommittee on appropriations,
Of which he is chairman. for its fail
IRE to adhere TO the program of traffic
light installations mapped out when the
appropriation for signals was asked.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
CHAMBERLIM WILL GIVE
TALK ON AVIATION HERE
Oversee Flyer Will Speak on Flight
to Germany at City
Club Tuesday.

With view 10 stimulating interest
IN the Nationwide movement TO Or
Sanizs flying clubs; and to promote
popular interest in aviation. Clarence
Chsnlbeglia New York-to- o-Germany fiy-
CT, wiz give an illustrated lecture on
his fight at the City Club Tuesday
night
sz Chamherlin viii be the guest of honor
Of the club al preliminary dinner, to
he held in the main dining room at
$50 O'Clock. Only members of the club
VIII be admitted to the dinner. but the
general public is invited TO attend the
lecture, according 10 Rudolph Jose.
president of the club.
Chamberlin will fly here from New
York Tuesday afternoon IN his new
nivver type" plane He will be greeted
al the field upon landing by ofiicials of
The club. The exact time and place of
his arrival have not been decided vet
Chan1berlin viii show motion pictures
OF his landing in Germany and of the
progress Of flying in America and
Europe.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
CHURCHES ANNOUNCE
TWO HARMON AWAR rs
Justice Stone to Preside Today ,
Meeting Under Auspices of
Inter-Racial Body.

Justice Harlan r. Stone Of the United
States Supreme Court will preside at a
meeting under the auspices of the IN
tcr-racial committee affiliated with the
Washington Federation Of Churches at
the First Congregational Church. Tenth
and @ streets, at pm. today. at which
the William E. Harmon awards will
be given to DR.. James II. billiard, presi-
dent of the Anna T. Jeanes Founda-
ton of Charlottesville. Va. and Julius
RosenWald, Chicago philanthropist.
: The awards are made by the Har-
mon Foundation Of New York through
committee of the Federal Council
of Churches. The award to be given
to DR.. billiard is one Of those pro-
vided for distinguished service during
the preceding year on the part Of
negroes of American residence, male
or. female. in literature. music. fine
arts, industry, science, education and
religion"
The medal which will be given to Mr..
Evening star., 1928-03-18
"AE" WILL LECTURE,
Irish Philosopher to Speak at Vir-
ginia U. April '12.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY, Va. March IT,
George RUSSELL "AE', the Irish poet,
painter, economist and philosopher.
will lecture in Cabcll Hall at the Uni
versity of Virginia OH April IL.
The Resurrection OF a Nation" is to
be the subject Of AE's talk This is a
lecture about modern Ireland. 1t is not
political discussion but talk about
the revival of the arts, the re-estab-
lishmcnt of olden ideals and customs
and the rebirth Of q national life.
AE is visiting America for the first
time in his 81 years. Only once before
has he left Ireland, and then he got
only as far away as Paris. He will be
In the United States for three months
Evening star., 1928-03-18
POWER AND PARK SPONSORS
CONVERGE ON FALLS PROJECT
Compromise Plan Seen to Preserve Natural
Beauty of Area and Yet Allow
Hydro Plants

making the investigation would have
the right to obtain the permit
New Dam Plan.
One Of the most serious objections to
the use Of the upper Potomac for power
purposes has been the elimination OF
Great Falls. which would be brought
about by the construction OF high
dam. However. Mr. Morse proposes
that instead Of the two great dams pro-
posed under the plan of Maj. Tyler,
that three dams be constructed OF less
height and so arranged that the i'm
pounded waters would not back up
high enough to wipe out the falls One
Of these dams, he proposes, should be
placed on the District of Columbia
MARYLAND line another lust below the
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Rosenvald is the award in race re-
lations, open to any person. white or
colored, who has made an outstanding
contribution toward improving the re-
lations between the white and negro
people in America"
The Howard University Glee Ccdb
win sing. and DR.. NJ. w. Johnson /.
Howard University will speak.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
BREAK IN PROBATION
BRINGS SEVEN YEARS
Gets I'd Term for Apartmc L
Thcft-Two Others Are Sen
fenced to Eight Years.

Charles G. Evans colored. who broke
into the apartment OF Margaret T.
Bcller on December %, while he was
on probation for a similar offense, was
sentenced to total Of seven years IN
the penitentiary by Justice Mccoy IN
the District Supreme Court yesterday
The court revoked the two years pro-
baton period and added five years for
the second offenSe.
Lloyd G. Johnson, colored. who stole
several tires from a garage in the rear
Of $50 Shepherd street in January, IVES
given three-year sentence.
Sidney Price, colored, was given a
five-year term tor assaulting James
Morris, December 3.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

part. of The great eastern supcrpower
system That electric current can be
transmitted at great distances at an
economic rate has already been DEM
onstratcd at the ConoWingo Dam In
Maryland, from which Water-produced
current is wired to the great manufac-
turing ccnters in and around Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
MADE NATIONAL OFFICER.
Mrs. Honour a. This City Chosen
by Beauty Culture School Body.

Mrs. Mabelle Honour of Washington
Is the newly elected treasurer of the
American Beauty Culture School Asso-
: cation, being the first local member
10 be chosen national officer OF the
organization.
The annual meeting Of the sssocia-
non was held Friday in the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel New York City. and was
attended by members from all parts of
the country.
The chief aim OF the association is
20 bring about a standardized code of
teaching IN The profession. -
Mrs. Honour has lived in the District
4og the past ten years and lis head of
the beauty culture school bearing her
name. She is from London.
During the war. German chemists
added 10 the limited supply Of oil by
raising blue bottle flies by the billion
and extracting oil from the larvae
Evening star., 1928-03-18
LADIES' POCKETBOOKS

Pouch ~ uuderarm RAGS on strong frame.
Inside Gtupss.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
PASTORS WIFE DIES.
Mrs. Mary Mowbray Allan Was
Native of Scotland.
Special Dispatch 10 The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March IT,
Mrs. Mary Mowbray Allan, wife of
Rev. Andrew Allan. pastor OF the Pres
bytertan Church of Barton, died last
night at Western Maryland Hospital
here, following an operation.
Mrs. Allan was a natiye of Edin-
bureh. Scotland. Besides her husband,
she is survived by one son, Prof.
Maurice Allan of the faculty Of Hamp-
den-Sidney College. Virginia, and one
brother. Rev. Thomas MoWbray. a re-
tired millionaire living at Salem, Va.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Good wearing. scrviccable hose 70
men, in black, gray and brown; scam
less and fashioned tops.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Vanderbilt Collects Bird Specimens

MIAMI. Fla, March II tP).-W. K.
Vanderbilt, I'd. returned here yesterday
from a two-month cruise in equatorial
waters aboard his palatial yacht Ara.
with rare specimens of BIRDS turtles and
fish
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Six Rob Armored Bank Car.

BUFFALO. N. Y, March II Hp.--
Six men, armed with saWcd-Off shot
the driver and guard Of Liberty Bank
armored truck and escaped with $4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
ISPATCH, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 19S

splasheds upan the fee; of = q.
Dement,, aged 53, All isharle Grad-
field, who were working with r..
Bradfield was allowed to 60 home
after he had received emergency
treatment at the Calumet hospital
while aDement will be patient
there for a month or six weeks, it
is forecasted.
The explosion of the furnace was
declared by old smeltermen to have
been a remarkably lucky accident. "
One man who has been active about
the smelter plants for several years
said that it was one OF those acci-
dents that one or two times in 400
under exactly similar circumstances
would have resulted in the death of
some Of the crew at work and more
serious injury than was sustained
by any OF thosei hurt Sunday night,
by probably all of the 10 or IL who
were working about the furnace
when the accident happened.
That the men were, as claimed,
not critically injured, was Nurported
by the fact that they walked into
the hospital when they arrived there
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

National Bank building in Douglas on
Tuesday evening, March 13.
The Douglas round table group will
adopt the same set of sules and the
same plan Of study and adv ncement
IS is being used in the Bisbee district.
Both groups plan to meet on the sec
end Tuesday Of the month and as this
date is prior to the court of honor in
each district each month it should
prove of great help in the matter Oh
advancement
Following is the program as adopted
by the scouters who were at the Twin
Buttes conference, subject and speak
ers both being given for Douglas and
Bisbee:
Tender too5 requirements as discuss
cd in pages 30 to rs, inclusive, of the
new handbook for boy scouts is to be
the reference book. Methods of put
ting the tests into practice will be
discussed more than the tests them
selves.
Oath and laws pages 3O-49, S. G
Andreas, troop 4, Bisbee; G. A. Nichols
troop 6, Douglas.
Ettiquette IND history of the flag
Of the United States, pages 49-68, Geo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
M G Gregor. troop 3, Lynn Moore,

M. G. Gregor, troop 3; Lynn Moore,
troop 5.
Knots and their uses, pages GIFTS, M.
Simon, troop 2; Lester Whettcn, troop
fourteen
As soon as the round tables get into
good working order and we'll organized
they will begin to take up various
forms of craftwork to be passed on
to the boys in their troops.
There will be a court of honor for
all troops in the Douglas district on
the evening of March IS, in the Epis-
cofjl parish house, at 7:30 p. m. Pat
White. the district commissioner, will
be in charge and will be assisted by
other members Of the committee
ANY scout wishing to pass second
class first class or merit badge re-
quirements should give his name to A.
p. Prescott, scout executive, whose
telephone number is 652-W, not later
than Wednesday evening, March IA.
The Bisbee court Of honor meets on
the third Tuesday evening of zach
month. Scouts in the Bisbee district
have been granted 20 merit Jdges in
the past two months Troop 4 is high
in the number passed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

was the explosil ~ Of one Of the re-
verbatory furnaces. which was be-
ing repaired by a crew and the
metal had Deau drained out to
considerable extent and york was
proceeding when suddenly it let 50
with the result that Manuel Camota
aged q, AMI Eliza e. Ruckman
aged 20, both we're severely burned
about the face and hands.
Edward u. Luse, furnace fore
man, was bUrn.d. but not seriously,
and after he aal I"reivei chle"g-
ency treatment at the hospital he
went to his home.
Camora was worst barnod. his n
juries extending 30 i ortion of his
back. His right hand was the warst
of his injuries. bIeknans in]urt' s
were chiefly about the hands ,nd
face. According to Or. l.. j. Tut
tie, the comp1n. phyaician and SIR
geon, the mer viii LIT ta ,nfined
to the hospital great while.
The accident on Monday after
noon was the re5I.t Vi l9l@ ut
molten lead being overturned while
it was being hanu,.;d. The metal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
TOM SMITH TAKEN TO
COUNTY HOSPITAL I'm
SERIOUS CONDITION

A nhn giving the name Of Tom
Smith was admitted to the county
hospital on Sunday suffering from
pneumonia. Constable Gordon New
man rescued the man from quarters
he had been in near the site of the
little carnival which played in Railroad
addition. Almost nothing is known Of
the man more than that he came here
about a week ago and became sick.
Nurses at the hospital yesterday
afternoon reported him doing as well
as could be expected but said that he
could not be disturbed any more than
was necessary. Constable Newman is
carrying on correspondence to find
out if possible, where the man came
from and where his relatives live.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
BENSON N |

Dean Cummings, Of the u. of A..
delivered an address Friday evening.
on Ancient Cities and Citizens, OF
Arizona, using slidet so show the
development OF protected home
among the earlier races Of the
state. He explained the sand paint
ings which are on display at the
university, explaining how they
were used by the medicine men of
the tribe in their healing.
The White Way is the name of
the new camp opened in Benson,
which is of the most modern type
and furnished.
The home of Max Klinger was
entered Sunday night and most of
the clothing taken.
Andrew Orr has resigned his po-
sition with the Cochise County bank
and has taken the position
sition with the Apache Powder
company formerly filled by w. Da-
Wis. Mr.. Davis is working az sales
man for correspondence school.
Frank Treat claims the honor Of
being the owner of the first Ford
sold in Arizona. Dick Misenhein-
ers the local agent, drove one back
from Los Angeles for Mr.. Treat
and delivered it to him this week.
m. X. Sipes, formerly publisher
of the Benson Press, died recently
in San Diego.
Miss Genevieve Britcher of Sask-
atchewan, Canada, is visiting at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Reike.
Ollie Hagie, youth from Oma-
ha, who was picked up in Benson
by officers, was located by his
father by means of broadcasting
over the radio.
The committee for Clean-Up
week under the direction of Mrs.
Guy Emmons; did very effectual
work last week Yards and vacant
lots were cleaned and trees ani
flowers planted.
c. Underwood and family have
moved to Benson from ST. David.
Mr.. Underwood will conduct the
new garage now under construction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

and all were reported to be making
good progress yesterday
1T was stated by persons IN a po-
sition to know that lthe explosion
would not interfere with the work
ing program OF the smelter as the
furnace was not dumaneG.
The two accidents started all sorts
of rumors about tho streets. one
TO the effect that everal had met
Death in some manner and the list
o. injured climbing until it exceed
ed a dozen, according to the street
rumor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
BOY SCOUT NEWS

A very good crowd was in Attendance
at the scoutmaster's training course
held at Twin Buttes, March ga Some
OF the newer scoutmasters for whom
the course was especially designed fall
ed to attend however. The men who
thus neglected or we're unable to at
tend will be glad to learn that there
is to be u round table discussion in
county scout headquarters in the First
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
TWO ACCIDENTS,
FIVE MEN HURT
SUNDAY MONDAY
Furnace ExplOdes Injuring
Five, Ladle Overturns,
Three in Hospital

Two accidents at the Copper
Queen smelter, ono SUNDAY evening
about $3.50 and the other Monday
af;ernoon slsurilv before 4, sent five
mtn to the Calumet hospital for
attention, tha.ee pf them to be pa
tiengs for sesara days. while the
ot9cr two re 'efvcd emergency treat
aacn. and later Mcrn @lOwed to SO
to their homes.
The accident On Sunlay evening"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26

Supreme Court, six-year term;
One Governor; One Lieutenant
Governor; One Attorney General;
One Secretary OF State; One
State Treasurer; One State Audi
tor; One Supt. of Public Instruc-
ton; One Clerk of Supreme
Court; One Railroad and Public
Service Commissioner; One State
Senator; Two State Representa-
tives; One District Judge, TWEEN
tieth Judicial District; One Coun-
ty Commissioner six-year term;
One Clerk and Recorder; One
Sheriff; One Clerk of District
Court; One County Attorney; One
Treasurer; One Assessor; One
Surveyor; One Supt of Schools;
One Public Administrator; One
Coroner; Two Justices of Peace
in each Judicial Township; Two
Constables in each Judicial Town
ship;
There will also be submitted to
the qualified electors of said
County the following measures;
"An Act providing for the sub
mission to the qualified electors
of the State of Montana of an
Amendment to Section 4 of Article
XVI of the Constitution of Mon
tana, relating to County Commits
sioners; providing for the divis-
ion of Counties into Commission
ers Districts; providing for the
election of one Commissioner from
each of said Commissioners Dis
%tricts."
There will also be submitted to
the qualified electors of the State
at said General Election Propos-
ed Petition for Initiative Measure
No. 80, entitled: "a Bill to enact
bv Initiative, a Law to enact all
the provisions of the Volstead
Act relating to pleading, evidence,
definitions, prohibitions and pen
alties; as the law of the State OF
Montana, to provide for the en-
thereof and defining
the term 'Volstead Act"
In witness Whereof, have
set my official signature
and affixed the seal of Roosevelt
County, this list day of October
A. D. 1928.
(Seal) W. j. ha
9s-at Clerk and Recorder,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
( Z < Z ( z Z 4

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U.
8. Land Office at Wolf Point, Mon
tana, September 81, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Del
bert C.. Witt, of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, who on Aug. 81, 1928, made
Stock Raising Homestead Entry,
No. O5794O, Great Falls, formerly
Glasgow 059962, for SEA Sec. rs
and SWA, WIZ SEA, SEA sen,
SWA NWA, Section 25, Township
26N. Range 49E., Montana Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make proof under act Dec. 20,
1916, to establish claim to the land
above described, before o. T.
Stennes, u. S. Commissioner Wolf
Point, Montana, on the 14th day of
November 1928.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Raymond l.. Wilson, of Nickwall,
Montana; Brade Nelson of Poplar,
Montana; Cleve Hardness of Pop
lar, Montana; William H. Bawden
Of Nickwall, Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
34-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
~Bruegoer's Add.

Lot 1, Blk S, Appraised $500
Lot 8, Blk. Z, Appraised $500
Lot II, Blk. 7, Appraised $500
Lots IL, Blk. IL, Appraised $500
each
Lot 8, Blk IL, Appraised $500
Lots AS, Blk II, Appraised $500
each.
Lot 6, Blk. IL, Appraised $500
Cushing's list Add.
Lot 6, Blk. s, Appraised $500.
Lot 8, Blk. s, Appraised $500
Lots 5 to ~, Blk 9, Appraised $40
each.
Lots SIS, Blk. 1, Appraised $4,000
Lot 7, Blk. /, Appraised $500
Lot s, Blk. /, Appraised $500
Nugent's Add.
Lot 7, Blk 7, Appraised $500
Lot 9, Blk 7, Appraised $500
Lot IL, Blk Z, Appraised $500
CushIng's End Add.
Lots 1 to 5 Blk. 8, Appraised SIS.
each.
Froid Original
Lot /, Blk. 4, Appraised $4,000
Lot 6, Blk 4, Appraised $4,000
Lot Z, Blk 6, Appraised $4,000
Lots IL Blk 7, Appraised $4,000
each.
Lot 8, Blk IL, Appraised $500
SchnitzIer Add.
Lot 4, Blk. IA, Appraised $500
Lot 4, Blk II, Appraised $500
Lots 1928, Blk. IS, Appraised at
$500 each
The right to reject any or all
bids is hereby expressly reserved.
Dated this 10th day of October,
A. D. 1928.
By order of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Roosevelt
County, Montana.
w. j. HARDIE,
Clerk of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Roosevelt
County. Montana. 35-5t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26

door of the Court House in the
City of Wolf Point, Roosevelt
County, Montana, the undersigned,
County of Roosevelt, State Of
Montana, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, either
for cash or on such terms as the
Board of County Commissioners of
said County may approve, and for
a price not less than the fair mar
ket value thereof, which has here
tofore been determined and fixed
by this Board and which is here
matter stated, all of the following
described real estate situated in
the County of Roosevelt, State Of
Montana, and to which said Coun-
of Roosevelt has heretofore &C
CURED title by tax deeds, to-wit:
CuIbertson Original
Lots Sc, Blk 2 Appraised $500
and $4,000
Lot 4, Blk. 8. Appraised $1,000
Lot 8, Blk. 6, Appraised $4,000
Lot 9, Blk. 6, Appraised $4,000
Lot 10, Blk 6, Appraised 100000
Lot 4, Blk. II, Appraised $4,000
Lot 8, Blk II, Appraised $500
Lot 10, Blk II, Appraised $500
Lot 10, Blk. IA, Appraised $4,000
Sc 25 by 40 TT. Lot 10, Blk IA
Appraised $1,000
Lot 4, Blk. II, Appraised $4,000.
Lots 1918 S. 25 TT. Lot IA Blk 16,
Appraised $1,000 each.
Lots 5-6 Blk. 81, Appraised $1,000
each.
Lots $40, Blk %, Appraised $500
each.
VIZ Blk. 10, Appraised $4,000
Lots 1-2, Blk. s, Appraised $4,000
each.