davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18

Brother, Alvin Hawley, Comes Over
to Accompany Wounded Man Home
Had Been in Custody of Sheriff
Makes Wonderful Recovery.
IS ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY

/ Chester Hawley, who was shot by
Barry Stevens of Outlook as result |
of row provoked by quarrel in |
a poker game, at Dooley, some weeks
ago. and who has been in bed at the
Leland Hotel in this city under the
care of DIR. Campbell and a nurse,
and under the protection Of deputy
sheriff, recovered sufficiently to be
able to be out Wednesday, and Thurs
day his brother, Alvin Hawley, clerk
in the Indian Service at Poplar, came
over and accompanied the injured
man to his home at Poplar, leavlng
Plentywood on the afternoon train
Thursday.
Chester Hawley, who is a quarter
breed Indian, was shot through the
lungs and through the head, the
bullet going through the head, enter
ed the right cheek and came out in
the left side of the neck. DR.. Camp
bell cut The steel packeted dum-dum
bullet out of the back OF Hawley's
neck, where it had lodged, Wednes-
day afternoon. The bullet was only
slightly dented on one side-the other
bullet went clear through HaWley-
The recovery OF the yeung man from
his wounds is one of the most mar
yelous recoveries ever recorded and
is indeed miracle.
HAWLEY WANTED A GUARD
Alvin Hawley came to Pfentywuod
Immediately upon hearing OF che
| shnotinp Of his brother and he IN
sisted that the brother be kept under
the constant guard Of a deputy sher-
| IF and refused to leave PlentywDod
until the guard was furnished, as he
was fearsome that IF the young man
was left alone another attempt would
| he made to finish numbering him.
Sheriff Oscar Collins armee
Selmer Stangeland of Raymond anq
4 nut him with HaWley as guard anc
1 Stangeland has been with the wound.
ed man constantly until he left Thurs
day for Poplar.
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY
Wednesday afternoon Chester Haw
Hey was arrested on Information sign.
ed by the county attorney and nice
In Judge Olson's court on Warfan1
charging him with robbery by force
/ Ffawley plead not guilty and Donds
! were set in the sum OF fifteen nund
4 red dollars which were signed Dy Al
win Hawley and J. Harry Walker
furniture men OF Poplar. To secure
fhe signers Of the bond, Alvin HaW
| lev deposited $500 cash in bank a
Poplar.
TRIED IN JANUARY
/ Hawley will return to Plentywoo..
! for trial at the January term OF eo''r'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
Cashier Of the Defunct County State Bank Arrested
81 "Wednesday Night ChsrgeIof Publshmg False State
ments--Given 48 Hours to CT Bonds By Judge Olson
H. S. TEAM TO
PLAY FIRST GAME
Plentywood High School Teams Play
First Games of Season Saturday
Evening-Dance After Games.

The High school boys and girla
play their first basket ball game m
the Community Hall, Saturday even
inR, November 18th, with the city
teams. The girls will play the first
game, beginning sharp at 500 and
the boys play Immediately after the
finish Of the girls game. There will
be a dance given Immediately after
the games. The "Novelty -Four" will
play for the dance. The receipts go
to the High School Athletic Associa-
ton.
In. an interview with the News re-
garding the team and the outcome OF
the game, Coach Moe, states that the
High School team has shown wonder
| full progress for the time that they
have been out for practice and CON
Isidering the fact that most of the
players have played little basket bal
before and none last year and tha
if all prospects for the first team
keep up in their grades as require,
by the state athletic. rules, Plenty
wood stands good show Of climbing
to the top of the ladder at the Stat
conference.
j LII TeSdIu VO IlAC OuSSOIIC VI. vi
game Saturday evening, Coach Mo
| states that the high school is quit
| certain to win over the city team
| that the city team has some good il
ldividual players but lack practit
/ enough to overcome the teamwork ,
i the high school team, but that Il
game will be interesting and that Il
public will see. better playing thu
they expect and that with more pra
ltice Plentywood will defeat the team
lin northeastern MonJana Moe I
fused to state who would occupy p
sitinn on the first. team, stating tn
|on1y those up in their grades wou
'plzy as regular first team men,
The girls are developing a go
team and VIII make enuaAy as go
showing as The boys. They ha
f have been practicing hard and are 9
e te win. They are facing a stro
: team In the city girls team and t
d'ffnnt come is an uncertain quantity.
Ell The high. school Is looking Tor
g fmcord breaking crowd to START I
: ball a-ro1Iing for the season
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
ALIENS NATURALlzED
NOVEMBER IA
Before Hon. C. d. Borton, Judge Pre-
siding, and G. w. Tyler, Examiner.
of Seattle, Wash.

George Nielsen, Gpmertewn.
Ben Olsen Stenberg, Flaxville.
Anders r. Kjerrumgaana, Archer.
Klaas Meyer, Whitehall.
Signrd H. Birkeland, Antelope.
Benjamin Davies, Goalridge.
William A. Deem, Medicine Lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
ARMED MAIL GUARDS
ON MONTANA TRAINS
eH10N. ORDERS. KILL

Helena, Nov. 15.-All pas
senger trains running through
this state that carry mail now
have or soon will have armed
civilian guards, G. n. Fuller,
chief clerk Of the railway mail
service, said here Tuesday.
Pistol and sawed-off shOtguns
are the arms and orders are to
shoot to Kill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18

Sheriff Collins, because of the fact
that the county commissioners on a
plea of secon0ny, has reduced his
force, taking away his night watch
man, Immediately appeared before
Judge Bortsn Of Glasgow who has
been holding a term of chamber court,
and asked for an order to transfer
the prisoner to some other Jail for
safe keeping, setting Up that Davis
is desperate and active character
and rlae Jail here not of the best, and
because Of the fact that the county
commissioners would not allow him
night watchman, that he did not
think it would be safe to keep Davis
in the Jail at Plentywood The Judge
ordered, after advising with Sheriff
Collins, the removal Of the prisoner to
Great Falls. s
Undersheriff Rodney Salisbury and
Jailer Cookery left with the prisoner.
for Great Falls Tuesday AFTERNOON on
the train where he was placed safely
in Jail to await trial.
Undersheriff Salisbury went on to
the Pacific coast for another prison
er, and Jailer C0rkery has returned
home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18

WANTED TO 1tIaNT A gntsl room
with private family by yn.ng man.
mquire at this cfIlce, -. -.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18

Henry Hendrickson Of Antelope
was 4 caller IN this city Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18

Continued on Page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
ARTHUR DAVIS i
ARR AuNED FOR
BANK ROBBERY
pleads Not Guilty and Is Bound Over
the District Court for Trial Sheriff
Collins Asks District UDurt to
Transfer Prisoners to Other Jail
for S1fe Keeping.
PRISONER IS TAKEN TO THE
JAIL AT GREAT FALLS

ArElur Davis, who has been held
at the county jail for the past six
weeks Hs suspect for the Epbbery of
the Homestead State Bank, was ar
raigned before Jndge L. S. Olson,
Tuesday, November 18th, in the morn
ing on an information charging him
with robbery by means of explosives
of the Homestead State Bank GER
tain night in September.
Davis pleaded not guilty and in
default of bonds was remanded to Jail
in the custody of The sheriff, to await
trial at the next term Of court which
sx1ill occnr in January.
COLLINS ASKS REMOVAL OF
PRISONER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY
TRIED IN JANUARY

Hawley will return to Plentywood
for ,trial at the January term OF court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18

It might seem prudent to some to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
FRENCH CHEER
DELEGATES WHO
LEAVE FOR u. S.
Myr0n T. HerricL- at Station
to See Party of Forty
OFF.

PARIS, Oct 29-The French delega-
tion to the Washington conference, head
ed by Premier BRAND left for the United
States today amidst d tremendous ova-
tion.
Thousands OF persons lined the streets
and surged about the railway station,
shouting and cheering.
Myron T. Herrick, the American am
bassador TO France accompanied by the
embassy staH, was present and wished
the French officials happy Journey.
"vive France shouted the American
attaches as the French were boarding
their train.
"viye L'Amerique," shouted back the
French
There were more than forty members
Of the French delegation. Their ship
sails from Havre at o'clock this after
noon.
mo, we aren't takiag any liquor to
dry America" said memoir Of The
party. THAT is, only . nate This is
according to Premier Brands orders
against liquor"
Premier BRAND and Rene Viviani, one
of the best known delegates to the con
ference, were most cheerful as they took
their departure. The Premier wore a
new overcoat and NJ Viviani an ulster
cut college boy style-very swagger. Am
bassador Herrick saw them off He was
smiling and retained his composure even
when flashlights banged like the bombs
he has been guarding against sincc the
attempt to blow him up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
FIND MAN, GIRL
SLAIN IN OHIO
FARM COTTAGE
Coroner Scouts Theory of
Suicide Pact of
Pair.

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio. Oct 29.-The
most mysterious and sensational murder
case in years today is engaging the at
tention Of authorities in Scioto county and
it is hoped that during the day some clew
may be unearthed which will solve the
enigma of whose hand held the weapon
that killed John w. Newman. 90. and Miss
Louise Doyle, IS whose bodies were found
In an abandoned house on the Scioto
Trail seven miles north of the city.
The couple dropped out oe sight on the
night Of Oct. 81 Newman who is mar
ried and the father of three children had
20 all appearances been living happily
with his family. The girl lived with her
mother. SO far as Is known, neither were
seen alive again except by the person who
fred the shots.
The bodies of Newman and his com
panion were found late Friday in little
room in the abandoned farmhouse. New
mans body was lying in corner as
thought It had been laid out on a slab
The body of the girl formed a pitiful little
heap nearby.
Scouting the theory of a suicide pact,
Coroner ]. B. Henricksen declared there
is no doubt that double murder was com
mitted.
Two farmhands made the grewsome dis
covery.
Physicians declared the death dealing
bullets were fred at close range.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
ASK
10 PER CENT CUT
IN MEMS WAGES
Ruling on Request Can Not
Be Made for Year Under
Strike SettlemeA.

CHICAGO. oct. 29.-The United States
Railroad Labor Board today announced
that II any class of railroad workers ever
strike against ruling Of the board, they
viii forfeit all rights gained through the
board and viii not be permitted TO an
peal to the board for any settlement of
any other disputes.
The ruling was made an aftermath
Of the threatened Oct. 30 strike, called OF
on Thursday.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29-Railroad executives
continued in their determination to ask
for immediate reduction in wages, despite
the circumstances under which the rail
road strike was called of, it was learned
today.
in a statement, s NJ FELTON,, chairman
Of the Western group Of the Association
Of American Railway Executives, made 1t
clear that while further wage cuts were
to he asked. no precipitate action that will
cause friction With employees is to be
taken. An application for 10 per cent
decrease in wages will be made, FELTON,
said but It will accord with the policy
outlined by the labor board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
NOTRE DAME AND
INDIANA TEAMS IN
ANNUAL STRUGGLE
Bad Weather Dampens Spirit of ROOters
Somewhat, but Same Old Enthus-
iGSn1 Prevails.



the State football
the feature battle Of the local grid
Denty for and
two big the Of the
The filed with
and made all the difference
formed which
Dame followers although
full that Indiana played last
back the lineup
chance with the South
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Miss LGnderS
to Take Part In
PdrLey by Proxy
Democratic National
COnlnlitteeUOHldR Sends
Vote to st. Louis.

While Democratic leaders were talking
of her successor In the event she re-
signs Miss Julia f. Landers today still
was Democratic national c0mmitteewoman
for Indiana and there appeared no rea-
son to believe she viii not be for some
time TO come.
Miss Landers, who was appointed head
of the department Of visual education In
the indianapolis public schools by the
board OF school commissioners few
days ago. has been told by the board
that she can not retain her school joL aud
be active in politics. Accordingly Miss
Landers resigned as president OF the
Seventh District Democratic Women !
club. What Miss Landers intends TO dc
about the national committeemanship she
has not said
when Miss Landers was asked today
whether she intended to attend the meet
ing OF the national committee at st
Louis Tuesday, she answered:
My PROXY already has gone
Asked whether she intends later TO re
sign and just what the sendlAg Of 4
proxy meant, she replied;
II have nothing 90 say-tust now."
To a question as 10 whether she had
heard that Democrats already are talk
ing Of q successor Tor her she replied
emphatlcally No"
Mrs Isaac Born, prominent club
woman, president OF The empie Sister
hood and active in the League Of Women
Voters, is being talked Of as a possible
new committeewoman most frequently
Friends Of Mrs Born say she has a mum
ber Of letters from members Of the
Democratic State committee asking her
TO consider the place IA the event II IL
vacated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
BY NEWTON A. MOVES.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 29.-Phil-
adelphia, third largest city of the United
States, is surpassed by few in Illicit booze
trade.
Liquor-mostly/ rye and bourbon
whisky-drawn on Federal permits from
Government warehouses, is easily OBJ
tained here.
1t was brought out in recent investi-
CATION that more than million and a
half dollars worth of booze was brought
here by the bootleggers' ring III collusion
with crooked dry officials.
Perhaps the places where whisky can
be obtained with the least difficulty are
the saloons, where I, is sold openly over
the bar. And a customer doesn't have
to call it by a camoudaged name, either.
He Just steps up to the barkeep and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

The weather man seemed determined
10 put a damper on the enthusiasm OF
the football fans. The clouds showed
unrelenting and gray and drizzling rain
tried to squelch the spirits of the col
lege students who had travelled to this
city to see their fondest football hopes
battle at Washington lark 1t was IN
fortu2ate that bau weather should in any
way ma- the big day of the year for the
supporters of the great college game.
Although the crowd was not expected to
be greatly affected by the rain the clouds
spelled gloom. No one could be found
who thought the sun was still shining
behind the clouds. The weather man was
tie most unpopular man in town today.
The rain and the gloomy clouds that
rested over Washington Park today re-
called TO the minds Of old time followers
OF football just such weather in 1907,
when Indiana and Notre Dame battled to
a to 0 tie score on the same gridiron.
That day Indiana went on to the field
favorite to win, according to tne dope
sters, Tut Notre Dame fought the Bloom
ington team even and neither team had a
real chance to score. VIII history re-
peat itself today VIII Sotrc Dame,
which goes into the game u favorite,
have to be content with a hard fought
draw?
Nearly all reserved seats were sold for
the game and consequently there was
sure to be a huge crowd at the contest,
in spite OF weather conditions. Rain
coats and umbrellas were the rule and
there were few exceptions.
The Indiana delegation got n at 10
o'clock and in spite OF the rain paraded
through the down town streets led by
the big l. [. band OF 100 pieces. The
students from the Indiana Medical
College followed next in their white
costumes. The yell leaders exhorted their
followers 20 show some pepper" but ap-
parently the dark. dismal day had made
its effect felt on the spirits OF the
Bloomington boys and the response:
we're not up to the leaders standard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Thousands Cheer as FOch
Moves About WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-Moving with
the rapidity that characterized his tactical
thrusts along the western front Marshal
Ferdinand Foch became acquainted with
official Washington today to the accom-
paniment Of the cheers and plaudits from
hundreds of admirers wherever he went.
From the White House to the Capitol,
and to the various departments, the fam
Gus allied generalissimo was whirled in
rapid succession, everywhere greeted by
admiring throngs.
The Marshal wound up his morning list
of calls with a futile attempt to see
former President Woodrow Wilson.
After he had called at the White House
and met the President and had formally
paid his respects to other high officials
Of the Government the Marshal's chauffeur
was ordered to drive to 2340 S street,
where the former President dwells In
the most rigid seclusion.
No interview had been arranged and
the Marshal intended TO call on the former
President in a purely social way, and
renew their acquaintance begun in Paris.
With Ambassador Jusserand and the
entire party of aids and officials at
tached to the Marshals staff. he drove
to s street and presented bis card to
the butler. The butler disappeared and
presently there came John Randolph
Boiling, the former Presidents brother
in-law, now acting as his confidential
secretary.
He bore the message that upon the ad-
vice Of his physician, the former Presi-
dent was forced to deny himself to all
callers and regretted exceedingly that it
would be impossible for Mr.. Wilson to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

The payments are as follows:
To Walter Tribby. 436 South New
Jersey street, India napOlis, S25.71.
Mr.. Tribby was injured when a wheel
broke of a wagon, striking him. He
was compelled to remain away from
work for two and One-haIf weeks.
To Tony Vespa, 1IOS Fletcher ave-
nue., Indianapolis, SEQ. Mr.. Vespa was
driving a wagon when he was hit by
a street car. He sustained injuries
which incapacitated him for two
weeks.
To Charles Todd. Charlottesville.
SEQ. In this case q wagon broke down
injuring TOdd's leg. necessitating the
loss of two weeks time.
1t will be noted that all the above
claims involved horse-drawn vehicles.
Claims heretofore paid under the Times
insurance were in accidents TO motor
vehicles, such as the case of Finley b.
Brown, 1118 Villa avenue. Indianapolis,
who suffered a crushed leg when his
motorcycle turned over, and received a
$500 check through the Times, and the
Gaze of A. W. Hunter, 1130 South
Meridian street, Indianapolis, who was
kept from his work for two weeks by
an injury sustained in an automobile
accident and who received $500 compen-
satton
All subscribers to the Times are en-
titled to the benefits of this special In
surance, provided they are over II or
under 20 years Of age. The Times
Travel Accident Insurance Policy pro-
vides for the payment Of sums ranging
from $1,000 to $500 for specific losses
resulting from the wrecking or disa abIe-
ment of a public vehicle in which the
insured is travelling as a fare paying
passenger or by the wreck1ng or disable
ment Of any private motor-driven car
or horse-drawn vehicle in which the In
sured is riding or driving. or by being
accidently thrown from such vehicle or
car. There is also clause providing for
accident indemnities at SO week. up
to three months, during the time the in
1ured policy holder is prevented by in
jury from performing the duties Of his
or her business or occupation.
The policy also provides for the pay
ment of $3.50 in the event of death of
the injured resulting from being struck
or knocked down or run over while walk
ing or standing on q public highway
by a vehicle, excluding injuries sus-
tained while walking in a public highway
! or on a railroad right of-way in viola
Ption OF any statutes or regulations Of
the railroad -c"r3 AMY. An additional
ci~ase provlas,~ 1or the reglsrratf0s.
Identification and emergency benefit II
the insured is injured or taken I'll and
Is physically unable to communicat te
with relatives or friends.
The Times readers will be interested IL
knowing that this form of public service
Continued on Page FourO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Prison Term Is
Suspended by
Judge Collins
Record of Prior Conviction Ap-
p0rentLy Not Considered in
Courts Decision.

In face of a record of prior conviction
on a burglary and grand larceny charge
against Harry Dodd, 27, and over the
vehement protest of Deputy Prosecutor
Sidney Miller, Judge James A. Collins
of the Criminal Court yesterday sus-
pended q prison sentence Of from two to
fourteen years on Dodd. resulting in his
freedom during good behavior"
The records Of the Criminal Court
show that Dodd was indicted on a bur
glary and grand larceny charge on April
Il, 1921, and that on April 28, he was
fined 81 and costs and sentenced TO
sixty DAYS on the Indiana State Farm.
That sentence was not suspended, the
record shows.
FOUND ON ROOF
WITH BURGLAR TOOLS.
Yesterday. Dodd again appeared in the
Criminal Court with Alfred Vaughn, said
TO be a druggist, who was indicted with
him on a charge of conspiring TO break
into q drug store. The evidence showed
the police caught both Vaughn and Dodd
on the roof Of drug store at night and
that ropes. saws and the ike were found
IL their possession. according 10 Mr.
Miller.
"I insisted at the time that Dodd
should not be given 4 suspended sen
tence in view OF the evidence as We'll
as his previous conviction" Mr.. Miller
said, in discussing the case.
1t is evident the protests Of the prose
cutor's office has little or no bearing
upon the actions of Judge Collins.
The court also suspended a similar
sentence on Vaughn and he Is at liberty
during his good behavior.
ANOTHERR CASE OF
JUSTICE WITHHELD.
Judge Collins even today continued
his practice Of giving defendants their
liberty. The latest example was that OF
John Dickson, 10, who was indicted on
charge of stealing automobile IS for
tne purpose OF Selling them
In face Of a plea Of guilty en ed by
Dickson, Judge Collins withheld judA
ment pending good behaN .or-'
The court stated Dickson was such =
clean looking boy" and that it had
leaked out" he stole the tires IN order to
get money to get married.