davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28
MARION & WOOD
CITED To ANSWER
CHARGES FILED
Prominent albuquerque Attor-
neys Called Upon by Judge
Pope TO Answer Charges
Brought by Committee,
ts,se,l ors,.re1 TO MORNING. .ousn.li

isrsest oIsrsres TO MORNING. JousssLl
Santa Fe, Jan. 27.--As result Of n
report filed three days ago with Fed
eral Judge William H. Pope by a spec
ial committee OF attorneys appointed
several months ago. state Treasurer
O. n Marion and Francis II. Wood,
Of Albuquerque, attorneys forming the
firm Of Marion a. Wood. have been
cited to show cause within ten days
/ in the United States district court for
the district Of New Mexico why they
should not be disbarred from further
practice In that court and their names
stricken from the roll of attorneys.
The disbarment proceedings grew
out of the litigation in the celebrated
ease Of Garcia vs.. Garcia, involving
the title TO an estate valued at $780,
600, in which the firm Of Marion 4
Wood was attorneys Of record. Last
fall Judge Pope appointed United
States District Attorney Summers
Burkhart, OF Albuquerque, Stephen
y. Davis, of Las Vegas. and Francis
c. Wilson, OF Santa Fe, as a commit
tee to investigate certain rumors Of
unprofessonal conduct on the part OF
Measrs Marion and Wood that had
reached the ear OF Judge Pope.
The hearings held by the commit
tee were entirely ex parte and in the
nature OF a grand jury proceeding TO
ascertain II there was sufficient evil
dence TO warrant the institution of
disbarment proceedings. Neither OF
the defendants was present at any of
the hearings and no evidence was in
PRODUCED on their behalf.
Grounds of Disbarment.
Four grounds are given for disbar-
ment proceedings, as follows:
/. That Marion told II. +. Hening,
Of the Albuquerque Herald, that a
supplemental opinion flied by Judge
Pope on August 6. 1915, amounted to
n complete exonerntion Of the firm of
Marion & Wood, and that Marion thus
tried to mislead the public.
2. That Marion q Wood placed an
advertisement in Salt Lake City
newspaper soliciting employment and
improperly using Information while in
the employ OF the estate of Elias Gar
ella.
B. That it was improper for them TO
accept employment on behalf Of Flor
ence Lillian Garcia.
A. That Marion & Wood, or either
Of them, were either parties or privies
to the fabrication OF certain exhibits
presented in evidence
While Marion & Wood have ten
days inc (which, TO file their answer, 1t
Is understood ithey wa enter their APP
pearanee tomorrow and make formal
answer to the charges They are rep
~ former Supreme Court
Justice Edward Il. Wright.
O. N Marion ana Francis II. Wood
were both seen last night in regard TO
The charges filed in the federal court
against them. but declined to discuss
the matter further than tn say.
When the committee was named
last summer we understood that IL
was TO investigate fully and pass upon
our conduct, and we were greatly dis
appointed when we were informed
that it was merely To hear and formu-
late charges against us, and not try
hem, and that we were not to be
heard
we welcome the opportunity now
lffcrded 10 thresh the matter out in
court"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28
Tl'c lesson IN ula.

america has more than once given
evidence of the generosity and dis
interestedness Of its love for liberty
II has been willing 10 fight for the
liberty OF others as we'll as for it's
own liberty The world sneered when
We set oui for the liberation Of Cuba,
but the world does not sneor any
longer.
The world knows now that il was
then loath % believe that nation
can sacrifice 10 own interests ana It's
own blood for the sake Of tho liberty
and happiness Of another people.
and. whether by one process or am
other we have made ourselves in
some sort the champions of free gov
eminent and national sovereignty in
both continents Of this hemisphere.
So tnat there are certain obligations
which every American knows that we
s--~----,~tr.s--r~e-
Continued ON Page tourl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28

competition with the world. The best
brains in the word afraid 10 match
brains with the rest Of the world We
have profossed to stand behind pro-
tecting devices and now we are thrust
out 10 do, on scale never dreamed
OF In recent generations In America.
the business OF the world
we can no longer be a provincial
nation.
Let no man say. II he would speak
the truth, that the question OF perfcc-
ton OF national defense IL question
OF war or peace
"ff there 10 one more passion deep
seated in the hearts Of our country
men than another. Ii Ia the passion FOR
peace. No nation In the world ever
more lnstlnctively turned away from
the thought Of war than this nation to
which we belong.
Co,cts Nothing Prom Others.
Partly because, in the plentitudo Of
It's power. In the unrestricted area Of
Its opportunities, it has found moth
ing 10 covct In the possessions and
power Of other nations.
There ~ no spirit OF aggrandlze-
ment IN America, There Is no desire
on the part Of any thoughtful and
conscientious American man to take
one foot OF territory from any nation
In the world. And | myself share 10
the bottom OF my heart that profound
love for peace, 7 have sought 20
peace against very great, ana
very unfair odds and am
ready, at any time. to use every power
that Is IN me % prevent such catas-
Irophc as war coming upon this coun-
try
80 that Il Ia not permissible for
any man 70 say with anxiety that the
defense Of the nation has the least
Iinge IN II Of desire for power which
'an be used TO bring on war But,
there il something that tho
American people love better than
hey love peace. They love the prin-
'lpica upon which their political lie
y founded. They are ready at any
lime for the Modification OF their
'haracter ana Of their honor. Thcy
VIII AZ no time seek a contest, but
hoy VIII az no time eravenly avoid
I Because, II there il one thing that
he country ought to fight for and
hat every nation ought TO fight for
I is integrity Of It's own convictions.
We viii not surrender our convictions.
would rather surrender territory
han surrender those ideals. which are
he staff OF life for the soul itself.
And because we hold certain ideals,
we have thought it was right we
should hold them for others as well
~ ourselves.
Tlsy l ta44ot Ia tsuia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28

Y. T. FoOTE
Ordinary. Clay co. Ga
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-29
DR.. DsVIbiss to Lecture Here.

The Department Of Educztion Of the
Normal School, has secured Dr. Devil
hiss, of the State Board OF Health, foE
q series Of lectures on Feb 9 and 10.
The Parent t-TeaeheE Association szd
the Saturday Afternoon Club VIII CO.
operate
Two lectures VIII be given at the
Normal on Wednesday. one before the
Saturday Afternoon Club on Thursday
afternoon and one 70 the Parent Teach
er Association on Thursday evening.
The general subject win be Child Hyss
giene, different phases being presented
to different audiences.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-29
Business Mems neetins.

Last Tuesday morning at 1920, by
invitation of C. G. Cochran, the busi-
ness men of Hays including Mayor
Oshant and President Lewis of the Fort
Hays Normal, met at the Essex hall to
discuss the matter of better railroad
services. The chairman, c. G. Cochran
who had interviewed the officials of the
road at Omaha and Kansas City, open
ed the meeting with a short talk. He
stated among other things that the
Company intend to put on the extra
trains about March first and advised
that the citizens wait before trying to
push matters and see if they intend
making their promise good.
Mayor Oshant, President Lewis and
Hon. John Chittenden then followed
him with short talks coinciding with.
Mr.. Cochran's views. A motion was
then offered and seconded and was car
ried by the meeting that aresolution
be adopted and signed by the business
men of the city setting forth their
wishes in the matter and read before
the Utilities Board which meets in
Topeka, January 9th. A committee
of five was then appointed to draft the
resolutions, consisting of President
Lewis, Fred Miller, Geo. Philip, Jr.,
Al Nickles and B. M. Dreilng.
A committee of five was then ap-
pointed to present the petition at the
meeting of the Utilities Board, consist
ing of Mayor Oshant, Hon. John Chit
tenden, H. ]. Penney and C. W. Reeder'
C. w. Miller, candidate for State Sen
ator, and Banker C. G. Cochran viii go
along delegates at large" as it were,
to see that the balance of the crowd
are treated right and kept out of mis-
chief.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-29
A Bad Blaze.

Thursday evening the usual quiet OF
this city was disturbed by the long loud
whistle from the Hays mill, which de-
noted that there was q FIRE somewhere
in the city It was sooa sseertained
that it was at the residence Of A. A.
Weisner on North Chestnut Street.
The southside fire hose, pulled by an
automobile, started south and ran two
or three blocks before it occurred 70
them that they were going the wrong
way. The northside hose cart we pre-
sumo must have gone straight up. -
At last when they arrived at the scene
of the FIRE. they found that the hose
was frozen up and no water could 20
through them. The Wiesner boys, Joe
and Lawrence, assisted By large num-
Der Of friends and neighbors, soon
formed bucket brigade and IN q short
time the FIRE was under control. The
fire was confined 20 the kitchen. The
damage viii amount to several hundred
dollars 1t is rather strange that ;
city the size and Importance Of Hays
doesn't have an adequate fire depart
ment. Two small hose carts don'i
amount 70 dash. II tAsrs had ben :
stiff breeze Thursday evening, the
Wiesner family would have lost their
b1o boH
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-29
ssWhn'a Win ''

The geek" who wrote the article
under the caption, "Who is Sheriff.
which appeared in the State Journal of
January 25th, must surely be non comp
os mentis, or is trying to discredit Ellis
county. He must be a chronic crank
and therefore an undesirable citizen,
as every man in the county knows there
is not the least likelihood of Davis ever
returning to Hays. He is $125 short in
his account with the county, about S400
short on executions issued from G. w.
Miller's court, and smaller executions
aggregating about $50, besides numer-
Gus debts owing to individuals in Ellis
and Hays. Also it is reported that his
hackers for his campaignfund are hold
ing the sack for $500. Taking all things
into account, Davis will hardly dare to
show himself in Ellis county; if he
should, warrant for his arrest will be
issued ''instanter A. o. Robinson is
who's Who" and is attending TO the
job of sheriff of Ellis refs 2aty in very
satisfactory manner, thsnk you!
Later-Since writing the above we
learn from undoubted authority that
Mr.. Davis was in debt to fifteen citi-
zens in Ellis and Hays In amounts run
ming from S25sto $500 and aggregating
81, ,3S7. so, besides there is known to be
some county business for which he is
responsible that has not been thorough
'ly sifted. Does anyone think that
Davis in uiov of the ahove findings
will ever return to Hays?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-29
Pt. Haxs Station Cattle Win.

The grand champion steer, exhibited
at the recent Denver Livestock Expo
sition, was a three year old Hereford
bred and raised by the Experiment
Station, at Hays. This is distinctive
honor, considering the large number of
cattle shown at Denver.
Our Station has been breeding up its
cattle, and at present has 225 high
grade Hereford cows. Some of these
will doubtless be dams of future show
winners. There are now $50 cattle o.
the State farm, at old Fort Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-29
rha Haxa Hish School.

The following subjects are now Of
fered in the Hays High School. The
numerals indicate the number Of stu
dents taking each:
Algebra, AZ; Botany, Ie; Bookkeep-
ing, I3; English, 90; Geometry, 19;
Geography, 80; German, 42: History,
q; Latin, q; Manual Training, 25s
Mechanical Drawing, 6; Music, 6S;
Physics, Is; Physiology, 9; Psychology,
IA; Spelling, sSs Typewriting, 9.
Mechanical drawing, typewriting,
Rs6 psychology, are offered for the first
tine this semester, and they are prov
ing to be popular subjects.
The new cases have been installed In
the physics room. The equipment Of
the science room this year with a work
table, sink, electric wiring, apparatus
cabinets, and over S1O0 worth Of ap-
Pzrztus makes our equipment for work
IN science up to the standard of the
best High Schools. The cabi..-. and
work table were made in our own
shops and the plumbing and eleetriS
wiring were done by Mr.. Hull and Mr..
Lee.
The new typewriting table, capable
Of accommodating six machines, is the
handiwork of Mr. Lee.
The dramatic club is doing business.
A play viii soon be put on at the HiEh
School. A movable stage, made IN
sections, has been turned ont by "a
boys in the shop, and viii Be used for
All dramatic vEorssr. s-r-'-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-29
Resolutions from Methodist
L. As.

Whereas. Death has entered our cir
Gle and removed therefron our beloved
sister, Mrs. W. Il: Harrison, who for
many years was an active faithful mem
her of our society, and
Whereas, We feel her loss keenly,
be it,
Resolved, That we extend to her
sorrowing family cur deepest sympathy
in their hour of trial, and be it,
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family. q
copy be spread upon the minutes of the
society and copies be sent for publica-
ton to the city papers.
Florence n. Hale.
Charlotte Replogle,
Grace Wood,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-29
Experiment Station Note.

A car load Of well bred Ho1ztsia
heifers was received recently by tho.
Experiment Station. Most OF tha4
viii be added to the dairy farm herd,
on the Station, and some viii be sold
to parties IN this vicinity who hasa
been seeking the aid of the Experiment
Station, to obtain dairy COWS. Anyone
interested, should see the young hsif-
ers offered.
Dean Jardine, Director of the Kan
sas Experiment Stations, was a guest
of the Experiment Station. Friday OF
last week.
Three students of the Normal SehooE
WsEk at the Station IN order 70 make
expenses while attending college
The new list of forest and shade
trees is ready for distribution, and par
ties interested can secure copies by
telephoning TO the Experiment Station
Office The rains of last summer de-
developed the nursery trees more than
ordinary seasons do, so their stock
must be fine for spring planting.
Farmers who have grown well bred
seeds Of sOrghums or other field crops
should notify the Experiment Station.
as they viii be glad to aid growers in
disPosing Of good, clean seed grain
Ten wether lambs. produced from
the Stations Shropshire flock, were Re-
Gently sent TO the Animal ausbandry
Dept, Of the Agricultural College.
These viii be used IN Judging work at
College.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-29
Parent-Teacher Meetins.

DIR. Lydia A. DeVilbiss, head of the
Bureau of Child Welfare and of the
State Board of Health, will lecture at
the High School Auditorium on Thurs
day evening, Feb. 10, at 800 o'clock,
under the auspices of the Parent-Teach-
er Association of Hays. All parents,
teachers and others interested in Child
Welfare are cordially invited to be
present. Mrs. L. B. Gallon, Pres.
Mrs. H. H. King, Sec'y.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-29

Why not get fresh supply of that
dandy homemade Cold Cream? Just
fresh made at the Hays City Drug
We must have a few extra farm
loans this month. Any amount
from $1,000, tor $4,000. Low
rate. ]. NJ. Schaefer.
There are several reasons besides
a low rate why it pays to get &
farm loan at the Citizens State
Bsnk. Hays City. Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-29

Now. Uncle ST. said young srrfs-
gins, showing the old gentleman the
sights. shall Ne take q Fide IN q
tGx1. an omnibus or q sightseeing
coach ?" 'Ws-a1. Jimmie, :" said Uzele
s., -ef ys,re gcin' 20 IN expense OF
. Eaggtz 20 sAow ne aecuz, ] kind
q thizk &c Ike to take spiz in cna
O them cshzrets I've hserin ten 50
B1eb about"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-29

You are frequently annoyed because
the people do lot do better" Try
doing better yourself. and you VII
realize Why the people are 50 SLOW
about II But everything that is tr1s
and important slowly gains ground
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-29

John Miller the hustling Hyacinth
merchant was in Hays, this Friday
afternoon and was pleasant caller at
the Free Press Office. Mr.. Miller is
one of those whole-sould affsble men
whom it is q pleasure to meet-one of
the kind that is always q success in
whatever calling he chooses to embark.
Gay Tillotson, the southside barber,
let a $3.50 bottle of Delux hair tonic
fall on the sidewalk Wednesday after
noon, while coming from the express
Office to his shop The contents was
spilled all over the walk and was an en-
tire loss. If Gay had been addicted TO
the use of the ardent" we certainly
would have thought that he had dis
covered new brand of booze.
There are several reasons besides
a low rate why it pays to get farm
loan at the Citizens State Bank,
Hays City; Kansas.
The iron pests for the white way
have all been placed along Juniata
street west from Chestnut, and three
along South Chestust street from
Wiesner's store to the Brunswick cor
ner. The jay automobile drivers,
especially Ex-Mayor Geo. Philip who
sports a Studebaker six cylinder car,
should be very careful while driving
along the white way" that he don't
come to grief. Those light standards
are set pretty thick.
Word comes from Denver that Katie
Joslin who went there some time ago
for her health, is not Improving any
and at this writing is very sick. Her
sister, Mrs. Garrett of EddyviIIe,
Nebr., was sent for and is with her.
Katie has been one of our best teach
ers in Ellis county and we are sorry 70
learn Of her illness. She has q com
plete nervous breakdown which was
caused by her overwork while teaching
She was one of those faithful conscien-
tious teachers and did more than was
required of her.
D. H. Early, one of Hays City's re-
spected business men, died Friday
morning at o'clock. He has been all
ing for more than year but was able
to be about the house most OF the time
and occasionally was seen on the streets
until within the past ten days We
have been unable to learn at what time
the funeral will occur, but he viii prob
ably not be buried until Sunday. He
has been a resident Of Hays and Ellis
county for many years and his friends
are many. Obituary viii be published
in this paper next week.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday night
last week viii be remembered with
pleasure by the theatre going people
of Hays. 1t was the occasion OF the
Ida Weston Rea Company's visit TO
our city. This company stands az the
top in the ''play world" Their plays
are all clean and wholesome no horse
play IN their vaudeville, which you
find more or less Of in the average trav-
Icing troupe. Manager FFedorviez, OF
the new Opera Honse should be eompli-
mented On his bringing to Hays so ex-
celleRt a company. He is always look
ing out for something good for his pa
irons. Blind Boon will be the next at
traction-Fe February 18th, We think.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02
FRANK HOWELL MARRIED
TO MISS ALICE B|GEL0W
BOgalusa Man Claims POpu.
lar Easton Md. Lady As
His Bride

Easton, Md. March / Especial
to the Enterprise) At the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Whiting Bigelow. prominent
citizens of this city. their daughter,
Miss Alice McPerson, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Frank Rowell, of
Bogalusa. The wedding was one of
the most important society events
of the season. The home was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion and large number of friends
and relatives from distance cities
witnessed the ceremony. Following
the marriage the couple left on a
honeymoon and they expect to ar
rive in Bogalusa about March 10.
The bride is one Of Easton's most
prominent and popular society
ladies and during the past few
weeks many social events were
held in her honor.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02
Mr.. Wood Here

H. Wood, Of Monroe, Mich: and
Cen. Manager Of the Louisiana Fibre
soard Co. accompanied by Jos.
SHELDON. president Of the Joseph
rnsjpeering Co., of Toledo, Ohio
.,snt q few days in Bogalusa
l,st week looking after their inter-
ct, in the big paper mill. Mr.
vood expressed himself as being
pleased with the progress that has
heeu made and said that it would
" only a question of a short time
bsfore everything would be working
n nerfect order. He expects to re-
t1rp to BogaluSa the latter part OF
next month.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02
CRAWFORD WINS OUT IN
ST. TAMMANY FIGHT

The Supreme court Wednesday,
through Chief Justice Monroe, hand.
ed down a decision in the case of
George Koepp, Jr, vs.. A. D. Craw-
ford, an appeal from St. Tammany.
The men we're candidates for Assess.
or. Crawford was declared nomi-
mated by the parish committee.
Koepp went to court. alleging box
in the Second Ward contained
illegal votes. The district recount
ed the box and declared Koepp the
nominee. The Supreme court re-
versed Judge Lancaster and upheld
the parish committee in declaring
Crawford the nominee. daily States.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02
Council Meets Tuesday

The next meeting of the Commits.
sion Council will be held next Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock when
several important matters will come
up before the body, among which
will be the question of reducing the
per capita tax from SIS to So. All
who are interested in this issue as
we'll as the others, are urged to at.
tend the meeting.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02
Groom Popular Here

Frank Rowell, the groom, is one
of the most popular citizens of Bog.
alusa. He came here about three
years ago from Louisville KY, and
assumed management of the Colon
ial Creosoting Co., and is we'll known
to a majority of the business man
of this city.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02
MT. HER N AN

Mt. Herman, La, Feb. 21-Jesse
Ryals was married last Thursday
to Miss Hattie Goings. The groom
is son of MI. and Mrs. Elish Ryals,
late of this community, while the
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Goings, Judge D. D.
OFT officiated. We wish the happy
Young couple much joy.
C.E. SHELLS residence was destroy.
ed by fire last Monday. Fortunately
everything was saved out of the
house. Mr.. Smell had a very pretty
home and its loss without insurance
is great. He will rebuild as soon as
convenient.
The school is doing fine. There
is still a large attendance and they
say it is the best literary and basket
ball team of any school in the Par.
ish. The boys have PLAYED one
game with the Spring Creek team
defeating them with a score ofseven.
The game with the Franklinton has
been published. They have played
two games with Sunny Hill and won
one. In this they stand even.
Their literary efficiency is to be
tested so we cannot confirm its
claims.
Frank johnson and family have
move into town. Nh johnson will
run the blacksmith shop.
Toney Husser of Faliah visited
F. NJ. johnson and family last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Passman
were in town last week.
Monroe SchilliDg and family left
last week for Meridian. Miss. where
they will make their future home.
We are sorry to lose this good
family from our community