davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-25
GOVERNOR BANS THREATS
AGAINST COLLEGE HEAD
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May 25-
Gov. Walton cut short a demonstra-
tion of protest against the appoint
ment of George Wilson. Farmer
Labor League leader, as president of
Oklahoma a. and NJ. College at Still
water.
The governor. after hearing one
speaker. told the several hundred
students who came to the state
capitol that if threats to tar and
feather Wilson on his arrival at the
college were carried out he would
tell you when to go to bed and
when to get up" To the citizens of
saltwater, who were present. he said
If the citizens of saltwater think
they own the college, l will show
them they are only a little fish in a
big puddle"
The delegation was led by State
Senator Harry Jones of Saltwater.
Wilson was named head of the col
lege Saturday by the state board of
agriculture. The appointment was
bitterly opposed by the American
Legion. which charged Wilson with
having declared that every time /
see an American Legion button I
want to shoot Il hole through it,"
The alleged statement was made in
reference to disturbance near
Salina. Kan. few years ago, when
a party of American Legion men in
terferred with plans of Wilson and
his associates to hold political
meeting.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
CLEAN NEWSPAPERS
| LEAD, SAYS WILEY
Missouri Students Told to
Keep High Standards
+ of Ethics.
Er The Associated Press,

bE tle AssnCidteu lFeSs.
COLUMBIA, No. May 25.-The
character of American newspapers.
their standards of honor and their
conception of responsibility to the
public are notably high, Louis Wiley.
business manager of the New York
Times, told students and visiting
newspapcrmen here today at the Uni
versity of Missouri journalism week.
The publications which lead, those
which exert the greatest influence,
those most widely read. the most
prosperous are, as a rule, the news
papers which live up to the highest
standards of ethics" Mr.. Wiley as
serted. Their ambition is to COM
lncnt upon the news with fairness
ana honesty. not to subordinate prin-
ciplc to cXpcdiency; render public
service and to place before their
readers that which will not debase.
Corrdpt. deceive, offend or exercise
maliSn influence on the community"
Need of Newspapers.
In our civilization newspapers are
indispensable" Mr.. Wiley continued
at would be difficult if not impossible
TO maintain present day international
relations, business transportation and
social life without newspapers. They
are the great chapnels Of informa-
tion.
whatever divergence in opinion
style and prediction may distin-
guish the newspapers of the world,
they are bound together in the COM
mon desire to. do good to establish
the fundamental truth that fair deal
ing between nations and individuals
must be maiutained.'
More people are reading the news
papers than ever before. Mr.. Wiley
said. This. ho attributed to the de-
Vclopment of modern labor and time
saving devices. the use of which gives
the people more time for leisure.
much of which. he asserted. is being
given to the reading of newspapers.
Truth in Advertising.
Speaking from his experience as
business manager Of the New York
Times, Mr.. Willy emphasized the need
of newspaper censorship of advertis-
ing. declaring that nothing but what
the publishers knew TO be true should
be allowed within their papers
Wiley deprecated the development
OF the foreign language newspa per
in the United States. saying that
while in the transition of men and
women from aliens to American citi-
zens the foreign language ncwspa per
serves a purpose of an intermeu ry-
educational force they tend. as a
rule. TO pcrpetuate European Gus
toms and narrow views of language
groups or races"
Evening star., 1923-05-25
MAY END COMPANY RIGHTS

By the Associated Press
HAVANA. May 2J.-The legality Of
concessions TO the Port of Havana
Docks Company and other companies,
of lands on the water front formerly
owned by the Cuban government
was questioned in the Cuban house
Of representatives today by Repre-
sentative Gil of the province of
Pinar del Rio. The Port of Havana
Docks Company is an American COR
poration.
According to Senior Gil the state
is empowered to reclaim the lands at
any time before four years have
elapsed from the date OF signing the
concession. About two years have
elapsed since some of these conces-
s1onS were given.
The representative made an attack
on the company which he said was
contributing to the high cost of
living in Cuba by the extortionate
prices.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
HALT CONVICT BOSS TRIAL
TO ASK CHANGE OF VENUE
State Urges Removal Of Case; De-
fense Will Present kf-
fidavits Today.

CROSS CITY, Fla, May 25.>-Defense
counsel in the trial OF Walter Higgin-
botham, charged with murder in connec-
tion with the death of Martin Tabert Of
North Dakota, today will present to
Judge Campbell affidavits intended to
show that fair trial could be obtained
In Dixie county. The state yesterday
presented documents which sought to
point out that a change of venue was
necessary for fair trial.
The court granted the defense until
Evening star., 1923-05-25
Kellogg's Bran is prepared to
do one thing-AND DO IT WELL!
ADVERTISEMENT.

natural bulk. sweeps, cleanses and
purifics. 1t not only gives relief. but
it regulates the bowels. Every MEM
Der Of your family should eat it
every day-at least two tablespoon
fuls; in chronic cases as much with
each meal.
Try Kellogg's Bran mixed with a
hot cereal, or cook it with hot
cereals, adding two tablespoonfuls of
Bran for each person. Other popu-
lar ways are to sprinkle Kellogg's
Bran on hot or cold cereals or to eat
it as a cereal with hot milk. You
can make delicious bakery products
with Kellogg's Bran. Recipes on
every package.
kelIogg's Bran is not only nation
ally sold in grocery stores. but can
be had in individual packages in
first-class hotels and clubs. Ask for
Il at your restaurant. Be certain
to eat Kellogg's Bran daily for
hcalth's sake.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
FIGHTS ExTRADITI0N.
Convicted Broker Wants to Keep
Out Of Maryland.

NEW YORK, May 25.--Application
of DR.. Leonard K. Hirshberg, stock
broker. convicted Of using the mails
to defraud, for a writ of habeas
corpus to prevent his extradition to
Maryland, where he was charged with
perjury, has been postponed until
Friday by Supreme Court Justice
Ford Failure of federal authorities
to attend the hearing resulted in the
adjournment.
sentenced to four years in Atlanta
prison. admitted his client was the
man named in the Maryland indict-
ment. The attorney denied Hirsh-
berg was In MARYLAND In Noyennher-
Evening star., 1923-05-25

keliogg's Bran will permanently
relieve constipation, mild or chronic.
1t is scientifically prepared for that
purpose. 1t is ALL BRAN, therefore
II has the necessary bulk to assure
results. Foods with a small bran
content cannot afford permanent re-
lief
When your physician or friends
advise you TO eat Kellogg's Bran you
follow-on for the purpose of elimi-
mating a dangerous clogging-up and
toxic condition of your system. You
can't afford to take halfway meas
ureSi Think of the lost time and the
dangers Of illness you are daily
dodging,
What you must have is real bran
kELLOGG'S BRAN-and if you will
cat it regularly each day you will
become different person within a
week or so. kellogg's Bran. with its
Evening star., 1923-05-25

limits. The Prince De Satrustegui
will arrive dry and will leave here
dry"
He indicated, however, that the
ship would proceed to Cuba on it's
return trip. 1t would bring approxi-
mateiy 200 passengers. he said, but
many had Cancelled passage when
learning of the Supreme Court ruling.
The company operates a small fleet
with monthly sailings for New York.
Evening star., 1923-05-25

today to present it's affidavits. The
papers submitted by the state were
sworn to by citizens and county officials.
torney, said that an examination OF the
jury list of 283 names showed sixty-six
had petitioned removal of the trial,
thirty-seven had served this year, and
forty-eight others were employed by the
Putnam Lumber Company, in whose
convict camp Higginbotham is charged
to have beaten Tabert to death.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
Did Her Best.

From Judge.
He wanted to say something COM
plimentary to an elderly lady. so he
said: you look young"
"Flatterer"
This threw him off the track. but
he made a brave come back.
We'll. you try to, anyhow"
Evening star., 1923-05-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
All in the Joints says
Maine Doctor

What fools we mortals be-.
All these years we have been trying
to help thousands of footsore people
by bathing and powdering the skin
when all the time the real trouble Is
in the bones, ligaments and cartilage
Or. to be short, in the joints.
There are % bones in the foot COW
cred with cartilage and connected
with ligaments and they have q tre-
mendous amount of work to do.
The slightest strain on one little
lgament from being ION the feet" too
ing soreness and burning. aching and
general misery.
IAN this can be quickly proved"
says a prominent Maine doctor whose
name is known the world over.
Just try a remedy that is COM
pounded for joint troubles 0nly-such
as Joint-Ease, which every druggist
carries, and see how quickly your
sore, tired. iunamed and tortured feet
will get well and strong and sturdy
again.
and other makeshifts for just a few
days and get rid of all foot misery
by using Joint-Ease.
It's a stainless preparation that you
rub on with your fingers for about a
minute and IL soaks right in through
skin and flesh away down to the
joints--the real seat Of all troubles.
And remember when Joint Ease
goes in all foot agony gets out
A tube for 60 cents. Peoples Drug
Stores.-
r1 = q
Evening star., 1923-05-25
ORDERED TO PANAMA.

Maj Bradford G. Chynoweth, United
States Infantry, Of the press relations
office. military intelligence division, War
Department, has been ordered to duty
with troops in the Panama Canal Zone.
Pending his departure for Panama early
in August he will be station at Govern
ors Island, New York, on temporary
duty.
Evening star., 1923-05-25

1920. at which time he was alleged
to have committed perjury in statinA
he owned property pledged as g.,
curity for bail bond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
CHAPTER 63

Il Act to Amend Chapter Sixty
| nine OF the Public Laws of Nine
teen Hundred and Twenty-one,
Relating to the Fiscal Year of the
State.
Section two of chapter sixty-nine
the public laws of nineteen hun
bed and twenty-one is hereby
nended by adding thereto the fol-
bwing: Provided. however, that
bis section shall apply to the state
highway commission only so far as it
kates to report of its fiscal affairs
'nd the report of its highway and
ridge construction and maintenance
bO!k shall be for and cover the
)hlsndar year next prior to the date
y such report which shall be trans
fitted to the secretary of state on
y before the thirty-first day of
kection, as amended. shall read as
pillows:
Sec. 2. All departments now re-
)rired by law to submit an annual
T biennial report shall. beginning
July first. nineteen hundred and
lwenty-two. submit such report an
Fuohs VI oo Su NY
hw for the fiscal year or years, de-
med above. Provided, however,
pat each department required to
hake an annual report shall on July
|rst, nineteen hundred and twenty
|wo, submit a report for the eigh-
Zen months beginning January first,
Nineteen hundred and tWenty-one.
md ending on June thirtieth. nine
pen hundred and twenty-five. and
neh department required to make a
ennial report shall on the first day
July, nineteen hundred and TWEEN
Etwo. submit report for the
ghteen months beginning January
st nineteen hundred and twenty
Pc and ending June thirtieth, nine
esn hundred and twenty-five. Pro-
Eded, however, that this section
pail apply to the state highway COM
piston only so far as it relates to a
port of its fiscal affairs and the re-
EFt of its highway and bridge con-
iuctlon and maintenance work shall
+ for and cover the calendar year
ext prior to the date of such report
hch shall be transmitted to the
eretary Of state on or before the
tfty-first day of December in each
lear'-App. Mar. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

a.. inspection and certifica-
,vre ~ S. crop growing or to be
OF This state. giving descrip-
I'm ~ land and such information
OF hoommissioner may require.
be oiso enter into an agree
shan ,ow such fee into the treas
81 10 p"ts for said inspection and
ot Son; as the commissioner
tfca..aanyn necessary to cover the
vi eef ;mmspection and certifiSation.
II OF ON his crops shall be listed
sreupuection and inspected and
IA nv the commissioners or his
ft1e"u under such rules and regula-
e. en- as the commissioner may pro-
Ae In determining the amount
sec "a "a be paid by the growers
the ie or other vegetable seeds
potan.soct;on and certification under
insp' The commissioner Of agri-
sc' NAV establish an entry
kure ,ot TO exceed fifty cents on
pRe of potatoes or other veEe-
)th az ~ which such inspection and
pie !i. ~; is requested, but in the
Wins notatoes which shall be found
R Oh Unfit for certification. the
pc. Of such entry fee shall not
poa.s' tho actual cost of labor per-
eeeua NV the commissioner or his
Fn.u mon such potatoes nor shall
sn .Ss for labor SO performed
such potatoes as shall be found
cs for certification exceed the
rl ~. named amount OF fifty cents
..re and in the case of potatoes
IN shall be accented and certified
a' commissioner shall establish a
for field inspection not to ex-
~ inclusive of entry charge and
supplementary charge Of five
20. Tor each barrel of potatoes
s9sh shall be finally accepted,
lg ssd and sold as certified seed as
sned in this act.
Ssr l. The commissioner OF agri-
,r,e may issue a certificate or
uwbich shall be attached to each
s.a;ner or package in which
an.aed seed shall be offered or ex-
..a for sale. Such tag or
s,dcate shall indicate the name
The grower, the shipping station
depot. the name of the in
actor making the final inspection.
vsrietv of seed. and shall bear
imprint of the seal of the State
Maine.
Cor S. Any person who shall
rowingly or wifully misuse any
m tag or certificate or who shall
k.arh TO any package or container
seed which has not been duly in
ssrted and certified. any imitation
such tag or certificate for the
arpose of conveying the impression
mi such seed has been certified by
\ commissioner or his agents. shall
1 punished by fine of fifty dollars
4, each offense and by being thence
brth denied the privileges of this
Sec. 6. Chapter one hundred and
bry-one Of the public laws of nine
m hundred and seventeen is here
/ repealed App. Mar. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

ttiI1FIh -
An Act to AMEND Section Ninety-nnc
Nised statutes. as Amended by
Chapter Thirty-nine of the Public
Laws of Nineteen Hundred and
Nineteen. Relating to Annual
Statement of Conditions of Insur-
ance Companies. and Providing. q
Penalty for Neglect to File the
Statement.
Section ninety-one of chapter fifty
three of the revised statutes. as
amended by chapter thirty-nine of
nineteen: is hereby further amended
by striking out the words "thirtyfirst
day of January" in the second line
and inserting in place thereof the
ing out the word Statement" in the
eleventh line thereof and inserting in
place thereof the words premium tax
return and by striking out the words
line thereof and inserting in place
thereof the words fifteenth day of
February SO that said section, as
amended. shall read s follows: {.
Sec. 81: Every insurance company,
nually. by the first day of March.
render to the commissioner either an
exact statement under oath. of its
condition as it existed on the thirty
Or its last exhibit. setting forth it's
Condition as required by blanks
furnished by the commissioner, and
any company. association or society
which neglects or refuses to comply
with the provisions of this section. or
to file its premium tax return. or to
pay the tax for which it shall be
liable. as required by the laws of this
state. .forfeits five dollars a day for
each days neglect. provided. that for
good cause shown. the commissioner
may extend the time within which
the premium tax return required by
section .fifty-one of chapter nine of
the revised statutes. may be filed. to
n date not later than the fifteenth day
of February. App. Mar. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

CHAPTER IS
An Act to Amend Para raph TX of
Section Six of Chapter Ten of the
Revised Statutes. as Amended by
Chapter One Hundred Five of the
Public Laws of Nineteen Hundred
Nineteen. as Further Amended by
Chapter One Hundred Nineteen of
dred Twenty-one, Relating to EX
emption from Taxation of the
Estates of War Veterans.
Paragraph TX of section six of
chapter ten of the revised statutes,
as amended by chapter one hundred
five of the public laws of nineteen
hundred nineteen. as further amended
by chapter one hundred nineteen of
the public laws of nineteen hundred
tWenty-one is hereby further amend
ed as follows: by inserting after the
word pension" in the seventh line
of said paragraph TX the following:
of the World War. namely. soldiers.
sailors. and marines, who are re-
ceiving compensation or vocational
training from the United States gov
eminent on account of disabilities
incurred in or aggravated by service
in the World War so that said para
graph. as amended, shall read as fol-
lows:
TX. The polls and the estates of
persons who by reason of age, in
trinity or poverty, are in the judg-
ment of the assessors unable to con-
tribute toward the public charges;
the polls of all soldiers and sailors
who served in the army or navy of
the United States in the war of
eighteen hundred siXty-one and five.
and were honorably discharged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

dred and nineteen is hereby repealed.
App. Mar. 81.
CHAPTER e
An Act to Repeal Chapter Fourteen
of the Public Laws of Nineteen
Hundred and Twenty one. Relating
to Protection of Deer in the Town
of York.
Chapter fourteen of the public laws
of nineteen hundred and twenty one
is hereby repealed.-App. Mar. Il.
CHAPTER 73
An Act to Amend Section Seven of
CHAPTER Ninety-fve of the Revised
Statutes. as Amended by Chapter
Forty-Seven of the Public Laws of
Nineteen Hundred and Twenty one.
Relating to the Foreclosure of
Mortgages.
Section seven OF chapter ninety
five of the revised statutes. as amend
ed by chapter forty-seven of the pub
lie laws of nineteen hundred and
twenty-one. is hereby amended by
adding thereto the following words:
The mortgagor and mortgage
may agree upon any period OF time
rot less than one year in which the
mortgage shall be forever foreclosed,
which agreement shall be inserted in
parties. their heirs. legal repre-,
apply to all the modes of foreclosure
of mortgages on real estate.
The mortgagor or those claiming
under him shall have the right to
redeem the mortgaged premises from
any or all sales thereof under and by
virtue of authority and power con-
tanned in such mortgage or from
any sale of the mortgaged premises
under or by virture of separate in
strument executed at or about the
same time with the mortgage. and
being a part of the same transaction.
by paying or rendering to the mort
gagee or to those claiming under
him as appears by record at the
registry of deeds where the mort
gage is properly recorded. the debt.
interest. costs. of foreclosure and
other obligations provided in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

An Act to Amend Section Nine Of
Chapter Two Hundred and Nineteen
of the Public Laws of Nineteen
Hundred and Seventeen. Relating
to the Screening of Lakes and
Ponds.
Section nine of chapter two hum
dred and nineteen of the public laws
of nineteen hundred and seventeen is
hereby amended by inserting after the
word determine" in the third line
further, that the commissioner of in
land fisheries and game. upon petit
ton of twenty-five interested citi-
zens of the state: may promulgate
within five hundred yards of any
screen installed by authority of the
department of inland fisheries and
game or by virtue of an appropriation
made for same by the legislature of
this state and by inserting after
of said section the words or whoever
fishes for, takes, catches. kills or de-
stroys any kind of fish at any time in
any waters closed to fishing by virtue
the words fifty dollars and costs for
each offense" in the sixth line Of
said section. and by inserting in
place thereof the Words not less than
nifty dollars nor more than five hum
offense, or Imprisonment not exceed
ing three years SO that said section.
as amended. shall read as follows.
Sec. 9. The commissioner may IN
his discretion authorize the screening
Of the outlet of any pond or lake
under such conditions as he may
determine. Provided. further. that
the commissioner of inland fisheries
and game. upon petition of twenty
five Interested citizens of the state
may promuleate regulations prompt,
ing all fishing within five hundred
yards of any screen installed by
authority of the department Of inlana
fisheries and game or by virtue OF
an appropriation made for same oy
the legislature Of this state. Who
ever shall take up. destroy or inlure
any screen erected at the outlet OF
any lake or pond by authority. OF the
commissioner OF inland fisheries and
game. or whoever fishes for, taxes:
catches. kills or destroys any klnd OF
fish at any time in any waters closed
to fishing by virtue Of this section.
shall pay fine of not less IMAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

shNAiA' "<hpP
CHAPTER SO
An Act to Regulate the Practice of
the System, Method or Science of
Healing known as Chiropractic,
and Registration for Those Desir-
ing to Practice the Same. and Pro-
Niding Penalties for Violation of
This Act.
Sec. l. Within thirty days after
this act shall take effect the gov;
eonse by Of a tha the sn dye ena and
five persons who shall constitute a
board of chiropractic examination
and registration. Said persons shall
be residents of this state. shall be
graduates Of legally chartered
sity having the power to confer de-
grees in chiropractic: shall have been
at the time of their appointment act
lively engaged in the practice of their
profession for period of At least
One of said persons appointed as
aforesaid shall be designated to hold
office for five years, one for four
years. one for three years. one for
the expiratio of the term Of service
thus designated each appointment
thereafter snail be for the period of
five years. Any vacancy in said
board caused by death. resignation or
for any other cause except COM
pletion of full term Of service shall
be filled by the like appointment of a
person qualified as aforesaid to hold
office during the uneXpired term of
the member whose place he fills. The
person designated to hold office for
one year shall be deemed chairman
of the board for the purpose Of
designating the time and place of
holding the first meeting of the board
for the purposes of organization.
Any member of said board may be re-
moved from office. for cause, by the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01
Park Butler Returns with Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. p F. Butler (she was
formerly Miss Caroline Pulis) came in
Tuesday from honeymoon trip at the
bride IS home in Seattle on September
Gath, when Mr., Buffers friends here
abouts supposed that he was merely
on vacation trip to the coast. The
happy couple have taken up their res
idence in the home provided by the
groom in the south part of town, and
on Tuesday night number of youth.
ful friends gave them a hearty vel
come in the form of charivari.
Br- Butler is steady and indus
trious young man and for the past
several years has been employed by
the Nezperce Rochdale Co. of this city
in various departments and he is at
present in charge of the hardware see.
tion.
The community is glad to welcome
the little lady and wishes both parties
to this contract long lives of happiness
ness and success.