davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
WANAMAKER *
BOOK SHELF
II you would know
what new books to read
and why
Scan tho hhes Of the books
on this shelf

"BLA I. {: < s. BLACK
SHEEPr'
BY Meredith Nicholson. The
breathless tangle OF crook life
into which a respected citizen
falls because Of q woman, with
whom he finally lands-we leave
that to be found out. sits. |
SOUTH SEA FOAM"
BY A. Safroni. Middleton. The
vibrations Of color, passion and
calm Of the South Seas are pro-
jected in this volume so that all
who may not 60 there may ex-
perience them. $500.
LETTERS OF ANTON CHEK-
HOW"
To paper a man will often con-
fide more than to a person, when
face to face. To all who would
know Chekhov these letters will
be delight. $500. -"
1.-THE NEW FRONTIERS OF
FREEDOM"
BY E. Alexander Powell. From
the Trentino through the Balkans
and Constantinople to Serbia
Major Powell travelled, record
ing impressions Of the reactions
of the various peoples to the
Treaty Of Versailles. Invaluable
information in forming judg-
ment. $3.50. -. =,
"HAVE WE A FAR EASTERN
POLICYw
By Charlie. H. Sheriff.. "The
next great question that con-
fronts the world, and especially
ourselves, is-ShaH the Pacific
Ocean continue pacific?" is the
question on which General Sher-
| rill throws a great deal of light
| to guide our answer. $3.50.
"THE GIRL FROM FOUR
CORNERS"
By Rebecca N. Porter. A golden
| California romance to put into
the mood Of spring. SITS.
Telephone orders receive care
full attention.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
| JOHN WANAMAKER
Broadway at Ninth. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Recital by Abe Seril

A pleasing tone and sound technical
training we're displayed by Abe Seril, a
young violinist, who appeared at
Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon in a
program which included Tartini's
sonata in G minor, Papini's Etude-
Caprice, and Kreislers "Schoen Ros-
marin" He was assisted by Rhoda
MintZ soprano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

We're. YOuEuer.
Child?
.,
By FLOYD DELL '


So T IS wholly delightful book on
) l. education-full of radical but
common sense masquerading as fooery.
Mr.. Dell has in him much of the child
he writes about, a charming naivete,
disinterested curiosity about life, an in
terest In creating something beautiful"
The Chicago Tribune.
There are so many good points in
Mr.. DelPs book that these brief selec-
tons can but hint at its saneness.
Not being an educator, not being tied
hand and foot by theories he is able 70
pick to pieces the himsy, uncertain
structure we call American education
The Ne1v York Sun.
s175 at all bookshops. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

ALFRED A. KNOPF, Ne,c York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

The next story: "White-Tailed Jack
and His Cousin Antelope"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

Fay Marie has been engaged by A.
H. Woods for the cast Of Ladies'
Night" a new farce by Edward Hop
wood and Charlton Andrews, which will
be produced in New York in August.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-18
THEY WILL AGAIN HELP
SAVINGS STAMP SALES.

Postmasters Of the United Statss
have pledged themselves to continue
uaremittingly TO give their fullest CO
operation to the success Of the ssv.
ings movement instituted By the
Treasury Department according to
news received By the Savings Ddvf
sioa OF the Treasury.
At me Minneapolis convsation tAe
NsfiooAl League q Postnsssors ~
nouncsd that they would continue %
act - the principal agents for the
sale OF Savings Stamps and Thrifs
Stamps ~ they have done for tho last
three years.
The postmastsrs took this steD.
they announces. because they were
convinced that the economic situation
which faced every citizen demanded
saving, wise buying. wse spending
and safe investment In government
securities. and they voted to sneour.
age the Savings Division movement
to the fullest extent by urging invest.
ment In government securities BY b.
dividuals. corporations and asseoie'
lions.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-18
IS EASIER TO DODGE
! / ELEPHANT THAN FLEA
Troublesome inseet.LIks Extrava.
aaness Which Attack Poekst-Book
When You Are Not Looking.

You can dodge IN elephant but you
@can't dodge q flea. You have to swat
the dea. The big financial dangers
athat threaten to overwhelm you can be
avoided easily and safely Unless you
deliberately place yourself In the path
OF danger by attempting to get some
thing for nothing, or by speculative
and hazardous investment, or extrava-
gapce, you are not likely to have the
financial life crushed out Of you by
QUO rush Of disaster.
You can sidestep the charges Of ths
elephants Of dishonesty. bad judgment
aad ,mismanagement by buying Liberty
Bonds but you can't sidestep the flea
tbttes of waste which take q nickel
here and q quarter there and dollar
somewhere else before you can pat
your finger on them. Most people can
avoid spending $4,000 for an automo-
bile or $4,000 for a diamond ring but
they cannot resist the Is cents for
an extra cigar or the 81 for thea.er
tickets or the nickel for bag Of pea.
nuts. You cannot always dodge II you
have the money in your pockets. II you
let them alone, they will make your
bankroll look as sick as a kid with
measles.
The only way to prevent these small
expenditures from making an angry
rush on q SO bill every week Is to
swat them by putting the bill out OF
reach before they light. The safest
place to put It b In government saw.
tnxs securities. Thrift Stamps and
Savings Stamps are safe and profitable
and the greatest protection In the
world against waste money.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-18
Su5f ktCho.a;..liHj
d SAVINGS, SOCIETIES
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Boys and Girls Who Did Such Fine
Work Last Year Soon Will Bs
I Active Again

School boys and girls IN all parts OF
this State are reorganizing the saw
ings societies which did such excellent
work last session, and it Is believed
that even better records will be made
during this school year. In the nine
months of the 1919-1920 session more
than $2,315,C00 was invested in Saw
ings Stamps, Thrift Stamps and other
government securities in this districe.
In order that thrift In its various
phases might be taught to greater ad-
vantage this session. Miss Mary G.
Shotweu, director of the educational
aiivision of the district War Loan Or.
;ganization, last summer visited all OK
the summer schools in Maryland, Vir.
ginia, West Virginia, North Carolina
and South Carolina, and was instru.
mental In having regular courses In
practical thrift incorporated in the
curriculum not only in the State sum.
mer schools but In the county schools
and teachers Institutes. In all, more
than $50 lessons and demonstrations
in thrift principles were given to up
wards of 11,000 teachers. Many Of
these teachers-most Of them. very
likely-will correlate the thrift idea
with their class work this session.
The savings movement is being con-
Quoted in the schools, and elsewhere.
under the direction OF the United
States Treasury Department. Work
and Save" is one of the slogans. In
other words, effort Is being made to
make everyone realize-paNicularly
the boys and girls Of today who will
be the men and women OF tomorrow
the importance of increasing produc.
tion. of curtailing waste. OF wise
spending, of systematic saving, and OF
Investing in such securities as govern
ment bonds. Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps.
Last session the hundreds OF saw.
ings societies in this State gave ample
evidence OF the patriotism and intelli-
gent endeavor Of their members. This
session, with the foundation already
laid and with the pupils knowing how
to conduct their savings societies and
(clubs, q record Is anticipated Of which
the State will have good reason to be
proud.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-18
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Low Berry, Administrative Of the es-
tate Of Milton Berry, deceased, has
made application unto me for final
discharge as such administrative and
that Thursday. November 18th, at 10
q. m. in the forenoon has been ap-
pointed for the hearing Of the said
petition.
. All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with the Administrative on or
before 10 a. m. in the forenoon on
Thursday, November IS, or this no
tice will be plead in ba rof their re-
oovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
10 20 At Dillon County
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

Ahome
B~adiraguato
~Chuchumicari
Concordia
Culiacan
Ell Fuerte
La Cruz de Cosala
Los Mochis
Mazatlan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

DVkO DOtUL AaslWoS
-.";''o-
HueJucar
Hue]uqulllo Ell ALTO
lxtlahuacan
Jalostotltlan
Jesus Maria
Jocotepec
La barca
Lagos de moreno
Mascota
MechoacaneJo
MeXcala
Mext!cacan
Mexqultlc
Ocotlan
Paso de Sotos
San Juan
San Juan de los Lagos
San LUIS
SIN Nicolas
Santa Ana Acarlan
Santa cruz
Sayula
Iemacapulln
Teocaltlche
Teocultatlan
Tepatltlan
Tequlla
1lzapan
Totatlche
TuXpam
IuXcueca
Union de San Antonio.
Union de Tula
Yahualica
Zacoalco
Zapotlan
~
MEAlto:
FL Orc
Toluca
Acuitzio
A~ngamacutiro
Angangueo
Apatzingan
Arrio de Rosales
Caracuaro
Charapam
Chavinda
Cheran
Chilchota
Coalcoman
Ecuandureo
Hda de Huarachs
Hda del PlatanaT
Irimbo
Ixtlan
Tacoma
Jaripo
Jiquilpam
La Piedad
Maravatio
Morelia
Nahuatzen
Numaran
Pajacuaran
Panindicuaro
Paracho
PatZcuaro
Penjamillo
Purepero
Puruandiro
San Pedro Caro-
Sta. Clara
Santiago Tangamandaplo
Tacambaro
Tajimaroa
Tamazula de Gordlano
Tangancicuaro
Tanhuato
T--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

DE- LAS PObLA(
SCALIE
Aguascalientes
Asientos
Calvillo
Rincon de Romos
Tepezala.
BAJA CALIFORNIA:
La PaZ
Mexicali
COAHUILA:-
Agujita
Allende
Cuatro CienegaS
Monclova
Muzquiz
Parras
Piedras Negras
Sabinas
Saltillo
San Pedro
Torreon
COLIMA:
Camotlan
Colima
Comala
Manzanillo
Villa Alvarez
Casas Grandes
chihuahua
c. Camargo
C. Juarez
MADEIRA
Parral
Santa Rosalia
pISTRITO FEDERAL:
Ciudad de Mexico
DURANGO:
Cuencame
Durango
Mapimi
Nombre de Dios
Santiago Papasquiaro
Tepehuanes
GUANAJUATO:
Abasolo
Acambaro
Apaseo
Celaya
C. Manuel Doblado
Cueramaro
Chamacuero
Dolores Hidalgo
Guanaiuato
lrapuato
Iturbide
Jaral del Vale
Jerecuaro
Leon
Morole6n
Penjamo'
Pozos
Pueblo Nuevo
Purisima del Rinc6n
Salamanca
Salvatierra
San Diego de Ia Union
San Felipe
San Francisco del Rincon
San Luis de la Paz
San Miguel Allende
San Pedro Piedra Gorda
Silao
Tarimoro
Uriangato
Vale de Santiago
Yuriria
GUERRERO:
Acapulco
HIDALGO.
Apam
Huichapam
Ixmiquilpam
Pachuca
Tulancingo
JALISCO:
Amatitan
Ameca
Arandas
Atotonilco Ell Alto
AtotonilQuillo
Atoyac
Autlan
Ago ell Chico
Belem del Refugio
Canadas
Chapala
Cocula
Colotlan
Degollado
Encarnacion de Diaz
Etzatlan
T-1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

AGENIES PAGADURI
A
OaXaca
Salina Cruz
PUE3LA:
Atlixco
Chignahuapan
Libres
Puebla
San Juan de los Llanos
Tehuacan
Teziutlan
Zacatlan
-Zapotitlan
oUERETARO:
Amealco
Cadereyta
Queretaro
San Juan del Rio
SAN LUIS POTOSi:
Cedral
Cerritos
Charcas
Ciudad del Maiz
Matehuala
Rio Verde
Salinas
San Luis Potosf
Sta. Maria del Rio
Wales
Zaragoza
SlNALOA:
Ahome
Badiraguato
Chuchumicari
Concordia
Culiacan
Ell Fuerte
La Cruz de Cosala
Los Mochis
Mazatlan
o
Aiamos
Guaymas
Hermosillo
Npgales
Santa Ana
Vlllahermosa
,,.,u,,.
Laredo
Tampico
TEPlC:
San Bias
Topic
loSAlf\N:
Mer;da
yERACRUZ:
Cordova
Jalapa
Nogales
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24
FORT SUMNER ATTORNEY, UNDER
CLOUD In WISCONSIN, is DENIED
PRACTICE I'M Federal COURT
Charles F. Fishback, Wanted in Wisconsin for
Embezzlement of Widows Funds, Refused
Entrance By Neblett-Larrazolo Declined
to Issue Extradiction Papers.
BY CLINTON P. ANDERSON.

Santa Fe, Dec. 22.-Judge Colin
]. Neblett, of the United States dis
trtet court, has refused the apph-
cation of C. F. Fishback. of Fort
Sumner, for admission to practice
before that court. In doing so,
Judge Neblett approved the report
of the legal committee which ex-
amined Judge Fishback. FISH
back is interested in an irrigation
project at Fort Sumner, New Mex
leo.
The principal reason for the
denial of permission to practice
was based on Fishback's alleged ir-
Irregularities in the handling of the
funds of Mrs. Vesta E. Pillsbury,
a widow, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
now deceased. There are warrants
outstanding in the state of Wiscon-
sin, asking his arrest for embez-
element. Governor o. A. LARA
zolo was asked to grant eXtradi-
ton papers in order that Fish
back might be brought back to
Wisconsin and tried, but he refused
to do SO. Fishback still enjoys
refuge in the state.
The Fishback case was widely
advertised in the newspapers of
Chicago and other states in the
years of 1917 and 1918. The Chi
cago Tribune was notably active
in demanding his prosecution for
alleged frauds. Fishback himself
is reported to have declared that
newspaper pressure was largely
responsible for the action of the
Wisconsin courts in setting aside
the will In the Pillsbury case and
he still fears the power of the press
should he finally be brought back
to trial.
The information supplied to
Judge Neblett to assist him in de-
Gliding the application for right to
practice shows that Fishback, then
a bond salesman in Chicago, met
Mrs. Pillsbury in 1907. She was
then widow and in the possession
of a considerable fortune, esti-
mated at we'll over a million dol
lars. On December 20, 1907, Fish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24
ENDORSED

ENDORSED.
No. 1886. Cor. Reed. Vol. z,
Page so. Qualification of Incorpo-
ration of The College Inn enc
stockholders liability. Filed in
office of State Corporation Com
mission of New Mexico. December
16. 1920. IL a. m.
A. L. MORRISON,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24
ROAD CONTRACTS LET
TOTALLING 100000
RY srAFF uoRREsPONDENT.

BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Santa Fe, Dec. 23,--Road con-
tracts totaling over 100000 have
been awarded by the state high.
way department. The successiui
bidders were: Projects 22 and 2S-
Dan LaRoe, Palestine, Tex; Fro
iects 23 and Al. v. Stryker,
Denver. There were fifteen bid
ders and the prices received were
very satisfactory. The successful
bids were below the estimates
which had been made before labor
conditions had changed.
Articles of Incorporation were
filed today for the National Guar
antee Chair Garage company with
l.. w. Downing of Clovis as statu-
tory agent. The capital stock was
placed at $4,000 Of which $4,000
has been paid in. The directors
are l.. w. Bowling, J. D. Crump
and Bert Curless of Clovis and X:
C. Edgell and G. E. Womack OIL
Colorado, Tex.
The state engineer today received
from the Antelope Valley irrigation
district a proof of completion OF
work. The applications of ]. j..
Boyd and of Behimer Brothers
for the diversion Of waters were
granted.
The state tax commission has
finished the draft of its annual re-
port and adjourned today until
January S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24
SERIOUS EPIDEMIC OF
WHOOPING COUGH IN
TULAROSA DISTRICT
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.


Santa Fe, Dec. 23.-The state
health department has received
word of a serious outbreak OF
whooping cough at Tularosa, the
health officer reporting that the
cases are SO numerous that he can
not find time to make out disease
report cards or even to quarantine
The disease is usually looked upon
as one of the less dangerous, but
the figures available at the depart
ment show that it heads the list
of cases of death from communica-
Bile diseases among children under
l year of age.
Articles of incorporation were
filed with the state corporation
commission today for the Ambles
Pharmacy company Inc, with
principal office at Mountainair, N.
M, the statutory agent being Her
bert Rawson of Mountainair. The
capital stock will be $4,000 OF
which $500 has been paid IN.
Tbs first board of directors Will be
Herbert Rawson, DR.. c. ]. Ambie
and Lindsey Booth, all OF NOUN
tainair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24

back organized the firm of Porter,
Fishback and company under the
laws of the state of Maine to do
business in Chicago. His testimony
is alleged to have shown that no
one ever put dollar into the firm
except Mrs. Pillsbury, that 1t was
never solvent and that the outside
business was only ten per cent of
the amount of transactions handled
for Mrs. Pillsbury,
Handled Million Dollars.
In all. it was alleged, that she
turned over to Fishback for invest
ment a total of $1,00O,0O0. She did
not turn over 100000 in personal
property, but Il will which he pro-
duced upon her death would have
made this transfer. Among the in
vestments which he made with her
money were the purchase of stock
or bonds in the Triton Lake project
In New Mexico, the purchase of
$4,000 worth of stock in the Pecos
Valley Improvement company and
of $4,000 in stock of the San Juan
Plantation company. the complaint
showing that neither company ever
existed. He purchased for her
$4,000 in stock of the Perkins
Engineering company. He charged
her $4,000 and accrued interest
on the bonds of the CostilIa Propo-
sition where the court of Wisconsin
declared that no such bonds were
ever issued. He obtained $4,000
for investment in the West Side
bank of Chicago, but his examina-
ton is reported to have established
that no such bank existed. His
other investments are largely of
this nature.
1t is set down in Wisconsin
court opinion that Fishback paid
his own personal and family ex-
penses by checks of the company
drawn on its funds and that he
paid $1,000 of company funds be-
cause of Judgment rendered
against him prior to the formation
of the company. He made at least
one trip to Europe. He paid Mrs.
Pillsbury $S5, 906.51 as interest and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24
RED FOES URGE
RECOGNITION Of
RUSSIAN REGIME
CBy The Associated Press,

Berlin, Dec. 23,-Martoff and X.
Abramowitsch, leaders in the Rus
sian Mensheviki party opposed to
bolshevism who are sojourning in
Berlin, have issued an appeal here
in the name of their party, calling
on socialistic parties and trade
unions to make common effort to
secure the recognition of soviet
Russia, to have the blockade raised
and trade relations with the out
side world resumed.
The appeal states that the defeat
of General Wrangel is not the vic
tory of bolshevism, but the victory
of the Russian revolution and the
whole Russian people.
The MenSheViki manifesto de-
clares that the Russian peasant
who is fighting communism in his
own hamlet, nevertheless furnished
the government with troops to re-
pulse Wrangel as did the Russian
social democratic proletariat, both
of whom are determined to have
Russian soil cleared Of interna-
tional and Russian reactlonaries."
The manifesto then goes on to
say; 1.-THE time has now arrived
when the question of putting an
end to further Intervention in Rus
STA is a matter of honor with the
nations OF Europe as we'll as the
United States
The call asserts that the quick
est way to accomplish a downfall
of the present soviet regime is to
permit it to have uninterrupted
sway, as it will then collapse from
within as a result of its anti-so-
cialistic and Utopian policies, and
that the redemption of Russia is
only possible after the inevitable
and automatic self-defeat of the
Lenine and Trotzky government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24
LAS VEGAS BURGLAR
POSSESSES ARTICLES
STOLEN FROM A HOME

Especial Correspondence TO The JournaD
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Dec. "a
Bernardo Duran was found guilty
in the district court on the charge
of burglarizing the home of Dean
Frank CARBON of the New Mexico
Normal university Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroon identified as their own a
number of articles found in Du-
rams possession. on the night the
Carroon home was robbed a num-
Der of other ouses were burglar
lied. but as none of the articles
taken from them were found in the
possession of Duran, it is not be-
lieved he was connected with the
robberies. Previous to his convic-
ton of burglary Duran pleaded
guilty to charge of grand larceny
having admitted the thief of several
brides and other articles from w.
C, Cox.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-24

dividends, the decision stating that
the money was taken from the
funds he received from her.
Widows Secretary Involved.
The court findings also show
that Fishback appeared to have an
understanding with Miss Savage,
secretary to Mrs. Pillsbury 1t is
brought out that when Mrs. Pills
bury wanted to change attorneys,
Miss Savage pnoned Tor rlshbacl
to come and compose her. 1t is
stated that he threatened the wild
ow with unfavorable publicity
and threats of total loss of her
investments" if she failed to con-
tinue him as her attorney and bus
mess manager.
When Mrs. Pillsbury, worried
over her finances, became weak
ened in health and died, Fishback
appeared in court, with a will which
he himself had had drawn ana
which was witnessed by Miss Saw
age and friend of hers, virtually
unknown to Mrs. Pillsbury. This
will left the residue of her estate
to Fishback but the amount was to
be divided in accordance with
memoranda she had prepared.
These memoranda were not signed
and Fishback would have had no
legal responsibility for dividing he
money in accordance with theil
terms: The Fishback will was de-
MED probate in court.
In that connection, the findings
of John C. Karel, county judge of
Milwaukee county, are OF interest.
His opinion states: THE court
finds that the claim of undue in
fluence is not sustained but that
| the testimony conclusively proves
that proponent (Fishback) misled
and deceived the testatrix and was
guilty of deliberate fraud"
The county court also said in
speaking OF his transactions; He
| has not the moral fibre to admit
that he has Numbered and SOTO
save his face and tide matters over
until some Of his plans take turn
! for the better as he still hopefully
believes they will--he resorts to de-
| liberate fraud"
Courts Condemn Fishback.
f. r. Fairchild, circuit judge for
Milwaukee county in the state or
Wisconsin, declared in court opin-
( ion: at appears that the relation
existing between Mrs. Pillsbury and
Mr.. Fishback as far as his part in
it is concerned was based on a
| desire to benefit himself financially,
that he was controlled by this de-
sire and continued the relationship
without scruple as to fair and hon
est dealing"
Judge Neblett appointed a com
mittee of very fair New Mexican
lawyers to investigate Fishback's
worth to bar admission. They de-
clared in their report that he was
not a fit person to practice in the
United States district court. Two
members state: 1--WE found Mr..
Fishback to be man of most
pleasing and attractive manner and
we agreed that If he were really Il
bad man, he is very dangerous
bad man."
They state that Fishback declar-
ed to them that his enemies had
hired the Chicago Tribune to
vilify an Islander him and that in
some way the course of the paper
had an effect upon the litigation
Mr.. Fishback, who states that ne
holds the title of judge by courte-
cy," appeared before Judge Neblett
Wednesday morning to argue his
own case. Judge Neblett was
guided by the reports he received
and by the fact that he considered
Fishback as a fugitive from justice
and therefore denied Fishback the
right to practice.