davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

up on the Seattle waterfront and sent
out to the woods to learn his piece
from photograph. His impersOna-
ton OF a 100 per center, while it
savored much OF the photograph, was
an amusing skit. His impersonation
OF propaganda attacking the
Government of Russia, which has
successfully ruled one-sixth of the
people of the globe, In face of much
opposition from imperialist powers,
was clever in places. After murder
ing the American language for half
an hour he waved the big American
nag back Of the stage, and in regu-
latlon main street fashion slapped
ms chest approvingly and exclaimed
I'm one hundred per cent Ameri-
can" He said he was up In the him
terland of Russia and dared the soviet
officers. He called them "skunks"
and Ignorant" and "cattle" and
other pet names as the boys laughed
at his Bombasas Furiosa manner. He
told how brave man he was and
how he escaped from a place in
which few people lived. His imper-
sonatlon of one eff the old wartime
Iour-mlnute men was particularly
good.
BABIES ON SWORD TIPS'
He told. about atrocities. How Rus
sian officers held babies on the tips
OF their swords and split women wide
open. Unlike the people who used
to attack the Germans he failed to
tell about a carload of babies with
their arms cut off that somebody told
somebody else they saw passing thru
! WllllstOn. He challenged the Sena-
tors who visited Russia to debate
with him and said Wheeler wasn't
sincere and Senator Borah, chairman
OF the Foreign Relations committee,
was nearly a communist. "Why
don't these people &c back where
they came FROM" he said as the au-
dIence roared. He again shook the
Flag and said when he needed help
In Siberia "Uncle Sam vos dere like
a duck An amusing feature of the
schooner lifting Captains" imper-
sonatiOn of a hater of the Russian
people, was that some of the local
malnstreeters thought it was the
real thing and cheered while the
small boys in front laughed. Some
OF the vaccuum-topped rabbits Great
ed considerable amusement by ex-
claiming after the meeting "Wasn't
that fine," etc., showing that they
were taken in" by the sailors meal
ticket Cline"
CANADIAN HAS CLEVER LINE
Wednesday evening, Col. Geo. o
Falls delivered the address of the
evening. This gentleman of breed.
ing was apparently put on as a con
trast to the uncouth clown of the
evening before. He proved himself
70 be one Of the ablest League Of
Nations propagandists ever put il
front of the people of brentwood
He put" over his propaganda il
such clever way that most people
present didn't suspect he was doinf
1t: Most of his speech was made III
r OF truths such as private ownership
OF the muniticn factories were breed
ers OF war and that attacks on peo
pies and governments of other coun
tries were stimulated by interest
who want to profit by war. He an
pealed to those present to becom
crusaders for his kind of peace whicl
) meant the League of Nations.
He failed to tell about how tn
S destinies of the people of the Unite
T, States under the League or WorI
: Court would be in the hands of
group of foreigners dominated h
England.
: The attendance at the lectures
: small.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
Norwegians Seeking
Old Vikings Path

New YOrk-In an effort to prove
the Viking path across the North At
lantic could be followed successfully
in small boat, three NOrwegians ar
rived at Quarantine yesterday in 46
foot yawl, so days out of Bergen. One
expidetiOn, led by William Nutting,
American marine writer and author
which set out from Europe in 1924 on
a similar venture has never been
heard from.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
Farmers Resist Crop
Grabbers in McCone

CONTINUED from page one)
of this land to collect a rental by
law before the expiration of the
period of redemption.
RIGHT OF REDEMP-
TON EXPLAINED
The law gives the right of posses
sion to the farmer during the period
of redemption, which extends one
year from date of foreclosure. In
this case the period of redemption ex
tends to October &c, 1925. The pur-
chaser is entitled to fair rents and
profits during the period of redemp-
ton, but there is no law to- compel
the farmer to pay such rents before
the period of redemption expires. Ac-
cOrding to Mr.. Haasl there are no
profits to divide as result of his
farming operations this year, and
asks how many farmers in the county
made a profit during this dry season.
The following, taken from the Re-
vised Codes of Montana, section 9449,
is very plain on the subject:
Possession of lands during period
of redemption.-The purchaser of
lands at mortgage foreclosure or exc
cution sales is not entitled to the
possession thereof as against the ex-
ecution debtor during the period of
redemption allowed by law while said
execution debtor personally occupies
the land as a home for himself and
his family"
CASE WATCHED
WITH INTEREST
This case will be watched with in.
terest by the people of this county
and apparently the sympathy is will
Mr.. Haasl, who is not only fighting
this suit for himself, but for ever!
ether farmer who has been so unfor
tunate as to become entangled will
the loan companies and land grab
bers.
It is a fact that the supreme cour
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

fcers will be the subject of trial
in the United States District Court
soon. This seems to be the only one
of the many against him. which the
boss is worrying about. John l..
Slattery, U. S. attorney, has charge
of the case and is an officer who has
high regard fer his duties to the
citizens of the State. This case is
expected to be tried as scheduled.
Hence the worry of the Boss.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
CHAUTAUQUA DRAWS
SMALL CROWD
CONTINUED from page One)

CONTINUED from page one)
lions some nationalistic steps were
introduced.
The Leake Orchestral entertainers
were also we'll received. A blend of
dignity and merriment, with numbers
that ranged from classical to jazz,
this aggregation gave pleasing re-
action.
100 PER CENT STUFF
AS every circus and group of en-
tertainers has its clown this organi-
cation has one along also. His name
was given as Captain" Gudmundsun,
and he looked as if he were picked
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
Montana Power Pays
Fat Income Tax
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
w. A. Clark, deceased, Butte capt.
alist, $16,197.60.
F. S. Jones of Woodward & Co.,
operators of the Golden Rule chain
stores, $14,639.82.
John w. Schnitzler, farmer, dairy
man and banker, Froid, S8,097.30.
Howard H. Hays, 120 South Sixth
street, Livingston, S8,018.63.
Margaret M. Hays, Livingston, 49,
.018.26.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
P'WOOD SCHOOLS
OPENS SEPT. IA
CONTINUED from page one,

CONTINUED from page one)
Home Economic and Chemistry
Miss Thelma Wuest, Plentywood.
Mont. 0"'
English and Public Speaking-Mrs.
G. L. Sufield, Spokane, Wash.
Superintendent-Mr. C. L. Sufield.
The first teachers meeting will be
held Saturday afternoon, September
twelfth at enc thirty at the school
house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Hammond, former chairman of the
u. S. coal commission, has urged
President Coolidge to secure con
gressional approval of the commas
sions recommendation which wou1G
give the president power to break
coal strikes and force the miners
back to work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Buying farm the usual way-Agreeing to pay definite
amount OF money at definite ne-crop crop how the
buyers possibly avoid defaung when very poor crop
prices? He He must suffer the loss not only of his
and expenses during such forfeit his initial and all sub
equent PAYMENTS made during favorable yeaperhaps fe saw
assuming great hazard would be considered financial suicide
Why should farmer buying home for himself family
an obligation whose payment dependent conditions which
he has absolutely control
On this panno accumulation of interest small share of the
crop payments and whatever should the crop be very
poor or prices otus there chance ose you buy now
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
Default, Foreclosure and Forfeiture
Of Farm Homes Eliminated

Would you buy farm at a reasonable
price, and on such terms that neither poor
crops nor low prices can force you in default
of any purchase payment obligation? 1t is
possible for you to do so.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

ONLY A REASONABLE CASH PAYMENT is NECESSARY
THE DEFERRED PAYMENT WILL NOT BEAR INTEREST I'm
TEREST INCLUDED IN THE SELLING PRICE).
THE DEFERRED PAYMENT PAID FROM SMALL ACREAGE
OF SUMMER THLAGE
WHEN CROPS ARE POOR AND PRICES LOW NO PAYMENTS
ARE DUE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
Another Mysterious Raid
Onthe ''Bucket Of Blood

Headquarters of Boss Entered By Sheriff and Some Beer TAX
Jail-Rad Is Supposed to Placate Attorney Gen
eral and State Ofcers-Bery Expected to Stand Trial in
Federal Court in Great Falls Soon-PeopIe Watch Dis
position of Cases Handled By Nyqust
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

For furhr particulars call or write:
B. D. TENlPLEMAN, VIM MOE
nadOc' Montana PentywOOd, Montana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
CREEK TROOPS
NOT RECALLED
On Bulgarian Soil Despite
Warning to Withdraw
ny THE UNITED PRESS


Greek troops today remained on
bulgarian aolI. despite league OF ma
tons warning to withdraw behind
their own frontiers.
London press reports. thus far
uneontirmed. pictured them even M
advancing last night. and again
Smelling tho hard.hl, border town
Of Petrich. whIio Sofia adyicos told
OF an alleged movement OF Greek
troops from saioniid 10 reinforce
tho border region.
one report was that Athens had
ordered It's trpopa 10 stop sdvanc.
ing.
Greece viii participate in tho
league OF nRtIons' council delibern.
tions Monday. when an effort will
be made Go end the trouble and start
fixing responsibility for tho border
hostiiI,ics. But Premier pangalos
ASSERTS that his forces win hold tho
occupied BulSar territory until Bul.
garia Yields 10 the Greek ropara.
tlon demands
sofia advices pictured hundreds
of peasants fleeing from their hum.
bio dwellings near tho borisr. whilo
tho Bulgnr government accuses tho
Greeks not only Of having shcliod
open towns. but also OF having
killed a handful Of women. children.
other civilians and soldiers.
Crops and cattle were seized. So
fla charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
INSPECT SKAGIT
John F. Miller and Phil
TindaII Make Trip

In order 10 have nrst hand
knowledge Or tie city's great power
proisc, and 70 become familiar with
tho geography OF tho country. Con-
gresham John r, Miller was taken
10 tho Upper skaEi, river by Coun-
Gilman Phil Tiudall Friday after.
noon.
Congressman Miller intends 70
lend Ids aid in securing a further
development permit from tho fed
crai power commission, TyndBll
stated In company with Congress
man Miller and Councilman TyndalI.
George H. aliler, prcsideu, Of the
Builders, Managers and owners' ms
ISOLATION. and Prof Henry Landcs
OF tho University Of Washington,
arc making the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
VICTIMS OF ICE
PACK RETURN
Missionaries Back After
Losing Ship in Arctic

The Rev. y. f. Hotter and the
Rev. Kari a. Won Lehnsburg. aged
missionaries. survivors Of the wreck
in which stheir ship. tho Ariel. was
pounded to pieces by Arctic tee. ar
rived In Seattle Friday on the
steamship Victoria
The two survivors plainly showed
the rigors to which they were ex-
posed in tho northern seas The
power schooner ARIEL left Seattle
July it for Alaska and the Siberian
coast 10 transport supplies 10 all
Christian missions located there.
The ship was caught ia hurricane
Of the coast OF Little Diomeds
island. in BerinS .strait. and was
blown for a hundred miles north
ward into the Arctic sea.
II finally weathersd this storm.
but soon was caught in another
which beached II. Two days later
the survivors sssnaled the schooner
Nome and were rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Here's Other Side
of Fans Reactions

uERE'S n letter on tho other side
IL Of tho Seattle program CON
troversy started by Disguised
Fan" who thinks local programs
mot 80 good:
Editor Radio Star: ! hayo rend n
dtsgusted radio fans letter. II this
particular person had to pay n
small sum OF 81 for putting up nm
aerial for better programs. there is
no question but what YOU would
have hard tune getting II out OF
him.
/ don't know how many tubes he
Ia trying TO operate on, for II Ia an
impossbillty to get tho entire coun.
try on a two.tube or crystal set.
His cars must be entirely plugged
or his batteries worn out.
II no will listen in to KTCL on
Friday evenings TO Warren Andcr
sons orchestra, no will hear II better
program than anywhere else on tho
Pacific Coast. I recently had visit.
ors from Los Angeles declaring
these programs TO DO better than
anything In their city or In tho
South,
A BOOSTER FOR SEATTLE
PROGRAMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
FUNERAL RITES
Burial Ceremonies 10 Be
Held During Week End

q. ARTHUR BENSON. street rail-
way empioye. viii be buried Sunday
afternoon from tho Bu,,trworth
mogtuary. University Commando ~
No. Is. X r.. Of which Benson was
a member. wlil conduct tho services
MRS. ANNE OAiHOLT, 60. viii be
buried AZ II o'clock Tuesday morn.
Ing from tho Homo Undertaking
company. The Rev. II. A. strub OF
tho Emmanuel Lutheran church will
conduct the services.
MRS. IRsIA 1. HEsLIN, Is. will
DO buried Monday AZ II a. m. from
Ethe Home Undertaking company.
tho Rev Russell +. Thrapp. Of the
First Christian church. officiating,
NILS A. HAUGES viii ho buried
At 200 p. m. Sunday, Services will
be held at Tho Emmanuel Lutheran
church
CARL CI4ATSEN yill DO buried At
a p. m. sunday from tho Home TN
dertakiug parlors
EDWARD PLt'NKETT. school.
boy. who died from injuries received
under n freight train. VIII bo buried
from tho Georgetown Undertaking
Co, Sunday at : p. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

When downtown, try Boldts Dol.
lar Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
"U'S" pep MEN
BROADCAST
Experts TO Tell Of Game,
Hear College Songs

INTERESTING program By Knights
L ot tho Hook. Washington u. pep
club. VIII bo broadcast by KTCL
from 7 10 Saturday evening
Thero1l bc talks on tho Washing
ton whitman game by Wee" Coylo.
DOC" spoIdcl and Coach Bin Berry.
together with college yells, songs
and stunts.
Boy Scouts win open tho KGo
broadcast Saturday night, beginning
NJ s o'clock. by singing favorits
campfire songs. Hundreds OF Scout
organizations Ia the western part
OF the United States and Canada
arc preparing 10 tune in and tele.
graph their requests for song favor.
ties A. contrast, tho second
part OF the evening win be de-
voted TO vocal selectiona from
Aida undor tho direction OF Carl
Anderson.
Seattle has n studio program from
KJR at $50 and two hours OF Ed.
die Hprkness' dance orchestra from
KFOA, starting a. e:so. Saturday
night.
Henri DamBki's orchestra will DO
n Sunday evening bright spot. start.
ing from KJR Mt Q. Moves cafeteria
orchestra plays from kTCL from
TO 2; the usual services OF First
NJ. T., First Presbyterian, Christian
Science and international Bible Stu.
dents churches will be broadcast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
City Light Club
Elects Officers

Tho city Light Patrons club held
a meeting Friday noon AZ Hianc's
cafe and adopted. with sllght amend.
ments. articles OF organization sub.
mittod by committee appointed az
TIA previous meeting The commit,
tee consisted Of G. II. leighton.
chairman: G, A. Smith and }. G.
UnEer u was decided 10 hold an
election u officers. 90 servo tho bal,
snee Of 1895 add 1896. az tho next
meeting. 20 be held az Blane's cafe
next Friday evening NJ 9 . m.
Article two 81 tho adopted eonHii.
tuition reads In part: 1T shall DO the
object or tho club 20 promote the
best interests OF tho city light depart,
ment ana tn patrons and TO further
the cause OF public ownership OF light
and power"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
MISSING WOMAN
FOUND DEAD
Sweetheart OF Slain Hunter
Also Murdered

EUREKA. Cal. Oct 2t,-By L. n
The body Of Carmen Wagner. prs,,
~ red,haircd sweetheart % Horny
Sweet, today was removed from the
shallow grave Is miles east OF Eure.
"a. where her attaeker buried IL.
Discovery 90 the corpse late YES.
teniay ends a two weeks search.
which started Wiz Sweet was found
shot TO death on a hunting party
which h started with Miss Wagner
a. his companion,
one man already is In jail. held as
a suspect In the double staying, lie
IS walter David halt.breed Indian.
found with scratches on his face. said
TO resemble fingornail marks
I.ynehlng was feared and Sheriff
4. A. Ross and District Attorney
nm were guarding their prisoner
closely.
Tho girls hody vas found by two
possemen shortly after they stumbled
over the remains OF her pct dog
Pronto. Whether she was shot or
killed with blows over tho head Was
10 be established today by Coroner
oscar Swanson. who went 90 the
scene last night 10 take charge OF
The corpse,
Miss Wagner had been killed &c.
eorlinE 10 reconstruction OF tho trag
ody. within two days after Sweets
body was found she was evidently
kept captive for many hours and
brutally assaulted.
Jack Ryan. brother OF David. Is
being sought. while two other men
under suspicion are being shadowod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ISLANDER SUIT
STARTS ON PAGE 1

candidate for auditor. Fars refused
to lie down and play follow the
leader" Consequently, dopesters
say, Faris found himself out OF a
job.
with him went two OF his most
ardent supporters In the auditors
office. Morris Holcomb. chief nc.
couutant, and Miss Dorothy Ido.
registration clerk. Following inter.
views with Ferguson Friday, they
decided they would resign while
they could, they intimated.
Miss lde said that sho told the
auditor she would not play poll.
ties md objected to tho monthly
levy on her pay warrant. made at
the direction OF Honest" Duncan.
This monthly levy fund Ia supposed
to be used for buying floral trlb.
utes In case OF death in tho Of.
flee force, Miss 1de, however, OK.
plains that tho money 10 used to pay
campaign expenditures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Cop May Win Fortune by
MUenting Light Socket
Patrolman r. f. Baerman Devises Holder
That Eliminates Screwing In Bulbs

after night. BarnmBn worked on
bmepriuth and drawings and dis
stcied light plugs until hg worked
his idea 90 perfection.
His new plug has tho unqualified
and enthusiastic Endorsement 81
many great electrical engineers he
EhyF They uy tho Invention b.
worth-wcll. who can tell? And lrB
such d simple little thing. Like an
eraser on a lead pencil
II looks much Ike the present
type. But It's the plug 0f tomor-
row when sou want 10 change a
globe. pull II out and slip another
one into the socket. tho work Of an
instant
IT'S fool proof" nays Bnerman.
perfectly safe whore tho old one
wasn't cheaper TO make. and II has
a thousand advantages over the
clumsy rercw-typc. Globes will last
longer and give better service.
FOR quick changes IN stage
lighting effects II r. in n class by
Itself
Think Of the work necessary IN
changing thousands OF globes in
electric signs. store fronts. or street
lights or displays Of any Kind. 20
ray nothing OF tho danger Of shock.
Instead OF rcrewing each globe IN
place. pull 'cm out-stick EN- in
It's done
Next time you drop n globe while
acrcwing Sc into place or get a
shock from Il. think Of BRerman,
tho inventive cop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
THREE SLAIN IN
GUN BATTLE
New York Cafe Wrecked by
VOlIey OF Shots

NEW YORK. Oct. 2G-Dy U. p
Three men unknown 10 the splioo
we're shot 10 death IN terrific re.
yoHcr battle which wrecked a West
Side cnfo here today
pallcs reserves. drawn from two
precincts by tho roar q gunfro al
4 a. m. threw a Gordon around the
district. but the thieves. II any. IS.
capped
Furniture waa smashed 20 bits.
glassware and Windows shattered.
tho wallis puncturod with bullets and
two men lay dead Ia pools Of blood
when tho first policeman broke into
tho basement cnfc whence came the
sounds Of firing.
A third man. siill breathing but
with mortal wound IN his head. lay
near kitchen o. the end ofs short
hallway lie died about an hour
later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
BOYS ARE HURT
% Injured When Street C2n
0yerturns on Curve H.

PORTLAND. ore. OFT. zf-Twsn.
ty.thres sohooIboys from benson
Polytechnic school, were injured
here Friday afternoon. when
crowded street car overturned on
sharp curve.
There were i07 persons In the
car most Of them school children
on their way 20 root for their team
In a high school league football
game The injured were hurhedly
taken 20 a hospital in three ambu.
lancss
Every window ia the car was bro.
ken and many were cut by glass
when the car rolled over. its trucks
broke loose and hurtled across the
street. Bruises and cuts constituted
most Of the casualties. aitho two
boys suffered fractured arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

Thh Is thc -ihdn.l fc. sise
statue Of ESra Merkcr that ,ciH BE-
erected ia Pioneer park. Puvalltp.
shortly thru aafioRal subscription.
Plans were going forward Satun-
day 10 make the proposed statue Of
Ezra Meckcr. AT Fuyallup, u ma
tIonal affair The Meokcr Memorial
association. or Puyallup. announced
that Il would receive contributions
from all parts Of the nation.
The statue. which Is 20 be cast in
bronze. is trifle over litesiEs. Il
will be erected IN Pioneer park.
in front OF the old Meekcr home
stead in Puyallup. which the pioneer
gave to the city.
The statue shows ~ Beloved
Pioneer" according 10 the super.
scription. Mecker posed for II when
he was %, Alonso Victor Lewis.
famous Seattle sculptor. Is the
artist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Fairchild Jurors
Debate Decision

Unable to reach n verdict in more
than IL hours' elaboration, a jury in
the perjury case against Logan Fair.
child, city street railway cmployc.
was locked UP in Judge Ronald's
court at a. m. Saturday. II was
expected 10 report or ask for add.
tional instructions when court
opened Saturday morning. Fair.
child is on trial for alleged false ties.
timony at the time his brother.
Charles, was convicted of tho man.
slaughter Of Patrolman II. l.. Lltsey
last winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

BECAUSE no lived w 20 tho tradi.
ID lions OF his tribe rather than
obey the laws Of the country which
had adopted him, Timothy Dlenou'
luck. Eskimo. faces a i5year sen
tenoe for granddaughter IN Seattle
Saturday.
Deputy United States Marshal l..
s. Kerr brought him down from
Nome. Alaska, Friday night 20 Seat.
Ito on his way 10 tho Mcneil island
federal prison.
Timothy's father died because u
medicine man cast n spell over him."
Therefore. according to the tribal
code. tho medicine man must die and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
u. w. Library Will
Be Ready Next Fall

Tho new library building AZ the
university win bo ready for occu.
pancy a year from this fall. The
cost u the frat part win be- $4,000.
which was raised almost entirely
by student fees and rentals.
The building WIN be sE light as
any library building in existence,
Il iB reported. as the windows are
half u the floor space. The en-.
tire structure is 20 be flreproof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Hijacking Trial
Ready for Jury

VICTORIA, y. c.. OCT 24.--Fate
Of Charles Morris. Seattle. last re.
naming defendant in tho Beryl q.
rumboat hIJacklng murder, was to
80 to tho jury hero today. The
crown, thru testimony OF Paul
stromkins, who turned kings evil
dence, sentenced owen Baker ana
Harry Sowash TO tho gallows and
flnshed It's similar case ngainst
Morris late yesterday.