davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-17
CHAPMAN COUNSEL GIVEN
TIME TO PERFECT APPEAL
Step Taken in Condemned Mans
Effort to Escape Penalty of
Death for Murder.
By the Associated Press.

By inc AssOcIateu PreSs.
HARTFORD, Conn, April IL
Gerald Chapman's counsel have been
granted an extension of 10 days by
Judge Newell Jennings for the filing
of the request for a finding by the
judge and the submission of a draft
for the proposed finding, which are
the next steps in Chapman's appeal
to the Supreme Court from the con-
viction in the Superior Court. Chap
man was found guilty of murder and
was sentenced to hang on June 25.
\ Under the law the last day for the
filing of the papers was today, but ow-
ing to the fact that counsel for Chap
man had not received a transcript of
the evidence until April 13, the re-
quest for the extension was made by
Nathan o. Freedman, Junior counsel
for the defense.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
FRANCES COLBY TO WE'D
R. C. ROGERS, WRITER
Daughter of Former State Secre-
tary in Wilson Cabinet to
Become Bride.
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, April
17.-Announcement was received here
last night of the engagement of Miss
Frances Colby, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. cambridge Colby of New York,
to Robert Cameron Rogers of Santa
Barbara. The father of the bride elect
was Secretary of State in the Wood
row Wilson cabinet. The bridegroom
Is a son of the late Robert Cameron
Rogers, for many years publisher of
the Santa Barbara Morning Press.
The young man is now connected with
the editorial department of World s
Work. He was graduated in 1923
from Harvard.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
ARGENTINA BARS FRUIT.
Cuba Among Seven Nations Hit
Insect Is Feared.

BUENOS AIRES, April 17.-Presi.
dent d'Alvear yesterday issued a de.
cree prohibiting importation into Ar
gentina of fruits and vegetables from
countries where the Mediterranean
fruit fly exists. Exception is made in
the decree to lemons, bananas, cocoa
nuts and pineapples. The countries
specified in the decree are Cuba, Italy,
Spain, Brazil, South Africa, Australia
and New Zealand.
The decree was issued after a. visit
here of the United States Federal
Horticultural Board, who advised the
minister of agriculture that should
the fruit fly pest become established
in Argentina it would cause the
United States to bar out Argentine
fruits.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
SEES $500, 900 In CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 17.-Metropolitan
Chicago will have a population of
100000, and it's suburbs will reach
the figure of 100000 by 1850, Earl
Thurston, population expert of the
Illinois Bell Telephone Co., predicted
in an address yesterday.
Factors influencing the city's pres-
ent rate of growth give basis for the
figures, he said.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
FINAL RITES TOMORROW
FOR JOHN SINGER SARGENT
Famous Artist to Rest at Woking
Memorial Services at West
minister Next Friday.

LONDON, April 1.-THE funeral OF
John Singer Sargent will be held to-
morrow. Burial will be in Brookwood
Cemetery, at Woking. 20 miles from
the capital.
Memorial services will be held in
Westminster Abbey next Friday,
Canon Carnegie officiating and the
members of the Royal Academy at
tending in body. 1t is expected that
the King will be represented.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
COLORED CITIZENS
ASK RIGHT TO VOTE
Oldest inhabitants ASsocia-
ton, Celebrating Emancipa-
ton, Urges Suffrage Here.

One hundred and thirty Colored citi-
zens celebrated the emancipation of
slaves in the District at a celebration
held last night by the Oldest Inhabi-
tantS' Association. in the parish hall
| of the Calvary Episcopal Church. 1t
was also the thirteenth anniversary
of the founding of the organization.
An appeal for local suffrage by John
H. Paynter, historian of the associa-
ton, was an outstanding feature of
the celebration. Extension of the
franchise to the citizens of the Dis
trict would be a elimination of the
equal rights belief that motivated
President Lincoln to bring freedom
to the enslaved thousands in this coun-
try prior to 1868, it was declared.
Mr.. Paynter read a letter written by
Col. George Harvey to President Taft
at the beginning of his administration
pointing out that prediction prom
iseS by Presidents, especially in re-
gard to the perpleXing question of re-
lationship of the black and white
races, were speedily forgotten after
election. President Lincoln alone car
ried out his pledge, it was declared.
Pictures LincoIn's Life.
A picture of the life and character
of Lincoln was drawn by Mr.. Pawn
ter.
John B. Mccarthy, secretary of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District of Columbia, was a guest
at the celebration. He paid an elo-
quent tribute to Jerome A. johnson.
founder of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association.
Mr.. Mccarthy extended an invita-
ton to the 'colored association to visit
ftGf old A.
Of his association, and see the relics
there, mentioning especially the sur
veyor's chain which was used by
Benjamin Bannecker, colored engi-
neer, who was brought here from
Boston to aid Maj. l. 'Enfant in laying
out the Capital. Bannecker, it is
said, was the first engineer to find
the correct location for the Wash
ington Monument.
Tribute to Senators.
George H. Richardson, recently
made member of the colored asso-
citation, who is president of the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations and also
of the Public Interest Association of
East Washington, spoke of the efforts
in Congress to emancipate the slaves
He paid tribute to Lincoln and Sen
ators Grimes, Doolittle, Harlan and
OLlleiS VIM lISheu lHelT regulations
and political careers to fight for free
dom of the slaves.
Rev. f. /. A. Bennett, pastor of the
Calvary Episcopal Church. pro-
nounced an invocation and made a
short speech of welcome. John r.
Robinson talked on the benefits to the
race of the association. Musical num-
bers were given by the Columbia
Quartet. Samuel w. Watson presided
and report was made by George l..
Walton, secretary.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
FIRE SUSPECT ARRESTED,
Farmer Charged With Starting
B1azes Costing 100000.
Disnatch to The Star

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April IL
Charged with being responsible for
forest fires that burned over 10000
acres of timberland at a loss of $780,,
900, Charles Shade, a farmer, was ar
rested today by Fire Warden J. p.
Webster and taken to Martinsburg,
W. Va.
The fires burned five days before
they were quenched by the rains after
more than 100 volunteers battled to
check their spread. Much wild game
perished. Officials say farmers have
started fires to clear forests of under
brush so that they could gather larger
berry crops.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
BASS OF FINE SIZE
NOW IN TIDAL BASIN
First Allotment Of Fish for
Stocking Pool Received and
Dumped Yesterday.

The first of the fish to be placed in
the Tidal Basin by the Bureau of Fish
cries arrived on scheduled time at
Union Station yesterday afternoon.
The shipment was loaded on one of
the big trucks of the bureau and the
twenty or more containers quickly
transferred to the old bathing beach
site, which was selected by Commits
stoner Henry O'Maliey of the United
States Fish Commission as the most
desirable to liberate the fish on ac-
count of it's sandy beach.
Attempts to Photograph Sample.
Commissioners O'Malley was on hand
early to make a personal inspection
of each container to see that the fish
were all right before being placed in
the water, and, just to show those
present that their trip by train had
not taken any of the fight out of these
gamesters, he tried to hold a 12-inch
bass in his hands to be photographed.
If the photograph was obtained it was
only by quick work on the part of the
photographers, as Mr.. Fish soon es-
capped from O'Malley's hands and fell
into the water.
In the shipment yesterday were go
adult bass, ranging from u to IA
inches in length; so crappie and so
sunfish. All these fish will spawn this
Spring, and it was for this purpose
that Mr.. O'Malley was willing to place
them in the basin before the wire
screens are erected, taking a chance
on some~of them making their escape
into the Potomac River.
Fish in Wild Scramble.
AS the contents of each container
We're dumped into the shallow water
at the beach there was a wild scram-
bic of fish in all directions, some max
ing swift dart into deeper water and
others trying apparently to climb back
to the sands of the beach. All, how
ever, were given a helping push in the
right direction and were soon hunting
quarters in their new home.
AS soon as other fish for shipment
to the Tidal Basin can be collected
Mr.. O'Malley intends to have them
placed Immediately. They may be
expected in the very near future.
The moving picture camera man
was on hand, as he is on all important
occasions, and pictures of the first fish
placed in the basin under The Stars
campaign to provide the anglers of
Washington with a municipal fishing
pond will bS Ghown on the screen not
only in Washington, but throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

The plains of Mongolia have 500
times as many camels as the Sahara,
although in the popular mind the
camel is always associated with the
great African desert.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Tribute to Senators.

Norway's coast line-1 700 miles in
a straight line-becomes over IL, 900
miles if followed round the fjords. In
these fjords are over $780, islands.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

The electric power industry of
North Carolina in 1924 made provision
for more than s10.000,0o0 of new IN
vsStments.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Contributions to Fish Fund.

Contributions which have been re-
eiNed for the fund FOLLOW:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
Forty Horses Come
from Utah Races
for Montana Races

By courtesy of the Utah state fair
management, a string of 40 horses
will leave Salt Lake Saturday for
Helena. They will be entered on the
six day racing program to run during
the State Fair.
A string of more. than 80 horses
will arrive from Victoria, B. c., on
September for the races. They will
be in charge of w. H. Gleason of Van
cOuver, B. c.
These with the numbers on tho fair
grounds, including the string Of
Steven Adams of Havre, breeder of
thOrOughbreds, will bring the total to
more than 100 horses. Many Of them
are well known track performers hav-
ing Won purses at other fairs and
race meetings.
Frank Risk of Salt Lake, profess
siOnal starter. who has Oficiated for
more than IL years at Utah races,
will arrive soon to assume his duties
at the fair grounds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
K. K. K. AMAZONS
STAGE CIVIL WAR
CHARGE MISREPRESENTATION OF
FUNDS BY "HIGHER UPS.D

Little Rock, Ark Charges of
waste, extravaganza and fraudulent
misrepresentation of funds are brot
against Mrs. Robbie Gill Conner. i'm
perial commander of the Women of
the Ku Klux Khan and her husband.
James A. Conner, grand dragon of the
realm of Arkansas Knights of the
Ku Klux Khan, in suit filed in b.
lash Chancery court today by Miss
A. B. Cloud, imperial klaliff, Miss D..
B. George, chief imperial klcklan, and
Miss Flora Alexander, a member of
Dallas.
A temporary restraining order pro-
hibiting Mr.. and Mrs. Conner from
interfering with the imperial kloklan
the executive board of the national
order, until final hearing has been
held, was issued today by Judge
Richard NJ Mann.
Authority Challenged
1t is alleged that when the order
was organized in Washington, D. c.,
in June, 1923, Mrs. Lula A. Mark
well of Little Rock, was elected i'm
perial commander She served in
that Office until April 1, 1924, when
she resigned. It was at that time,
according to the allegation, that
Mrs Conner (the1 Miss Gill took
charge of the affairs of the order
without authority. It is further
charged that Mrs. Conner appointed
James A. Conner imperial counsel of
the women's organization in direct
violation of their constitution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
About 2SOUK
Health
Thing You Should Know
Your Throat

Undoubtedly, in our struggle
with the invisible enemies of man
kind, we have been bafled by the
invaders of the breathing pas
sages more than anywhere else.
Here many of the deadliest germs
attack. We have practically abol-
ished typhoid; cholera is thing of
the past; smallpox is no more
dreaded; diphtheria and scarlet
fever are yielding; influenza, pneu-
monia and tuberculosis remain
mysterious and un-conquered.
1t is known that disease-germs
may reside for years in throat
that appears healthy. and annoys
its owner but little. From this
locality they wander to more re-
mote tissues; an overworked joint,
an idle gall-bladder, or an irrit-
able kidney is fertile soil for i'm
migrants from a very modest
throat-infection. Worst of all
however, a diseased throat is more
apt to infect the heart-muscle, es-
pecially in people past middle-age.
l am safe in asserting that, the
majority of fatal heart diseases
have their real origin in a per-
fectly durable throat infection, neg
lectedl
Removal of tonsils is. too often
only step in the right direction
merely removing the headquart-
ers of the enemy. Millions of bac-
terra are left behind to continue
depredations. The number of
poisoned hearts" from influenza
germs is appaIlingl 1t is in this
field that an ounce af prevention
is worth many pounds of cure.
What better prevention than daily
cleansing the upper air-passages
with some harmless antiseptic?
The invisible foe can be success
fully combatted, only when he is
not deeply fortified. To neglect
the throat is to court disaster.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
FIELD NURSE AR
RIVES in this CITY

Miss Edith Dunn, field nurse. ar
rived in Plentywood today and will
spend some time in the county. She
will arrange for pre-school and ma
ternity conferences, as we'll as work
in the schools where possible. This
work in financed by the tuberculosis
Seal Sale, the SHEPPARD Towner and
State School funds and is free to all
residents Of Sheridan County. Anv
che wishing to confer with her, please
call Mrs. Ida c. Erickson.
Miss Edith Dunn, field nurse. will
hold maternity and pre-school child
rem conferences Friday and Saturday.
September 4th and 9Th from 9 to II
a. M, and from l to 2:30 p. m. at
the hospital building in Plentywood.
All who attend these conferences are
requested to use the South entrance
to the hospital. All doctors in Plen-
tywood have been invited to helm
with these conferences. Similar con-
ferences will be held in Outlook.
II from to II and from
l to at the school house; Medicine
Lake Saturday, September II. same
hours as above at DR.. Clouds office.
Dagmar September %, same hours. at
school house: Redstone, September
29-3O. Miss Dunn will be in Medicine
Lake the entire week from Sept. z to
II inclusive and will examine school
children in the Medicine Lake and
outlying schools during this time.
Further announcements will be made
next week as to when Miss Dunn will
re IN the different localities. Watch
he papers for particulars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
Now They Don't Sneak

He:-"Ah Edith-I've found
man for you. You will fairly thrill
and tremble at his very touch.''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is hep
He:-"My dentist"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
OCCLDENT ELEVATOR
TRYING TO BUST UP
FARMERS ELEVATORS
By VIGGO PETERSEN

The Occident Elevator Company,
the larges organization of its kind in
the Northwest, is making preparation
to eliminate all competition in the
future from Farmers cooperative
concerns in this locality. Wherever
there is a Farmer elevator they have
raised the price of wheat to such an
extent, that there is no profit to be
made by the local concerns. If the
Farmers elevators follow the price
set by the Occident they will in time
go broke.
In COmertown where there is mo
Farmer elevator the price of wheat
is from nine to eleven cents lower
than at other points where the Occi-
dent has an elevator.
This is a favored method that the
Occident is using to eliminate Farm
ers elevators that are getting to be
too strong competition. They are not
losing any money by doing so as
they have elevators scattered all ov-
er the Northwest, and where they
have no opposition they make the
price low enough so that there is a
good profit for the whole territory.
Last winter we had a good illus
tratiOn of what would happen if all
of the Farmers elevators were put
out of commission. Before the Farm
ers elevator at Raymond burned
down the Occident were paying
fair price for wheat, but right after
the fire they came down on the price
and stayed there for the rest of the
season, with Outlook paying from
sly to twelve cents over Raymond.
The farmers belonging to The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
FARGO DEPORTS
WOBS; ARREST
MANY MEMBERS
FRIGHTENED BUSINESS MEN
DRIVE OUT HARVESTERS-
FACED WITH BIG PROBLEM.

FARGO, N. D.-Because the Far
go Chamber of Commerce is becom-
ing very much concerned about the
concentration of hundreds of mem
bers of the l. w. w. in this city fol-
lowing arrests of many of their mem
bers, a citizens committee" was or
ganized to assist the authorities in
deporting them.
One hundred eighteen members
were rounded up by the sheriff of
Cass county, aided by businessmen
armed with clubs. Divided into two
groups they were conducted over two
bridges leading across the Red River
into Moorhead, MINI. There they
were turned loose and the so-called
prisoners took advantage of their
liberty to aim several damaging
rocks at their erstwhile captors.
Now that the authorities have got
ten the wobblies out of Fargo the
problem for them to solve is how TO
keep them out. There isn't a freight
train that pulls into town which
hasn't its contingent of recruits.
The present influx of rebels is due
to the arrest a couple OF weeks ago
OF 20 members of the l. w. w. who
were on their way to the harvest. The
men were charged with riding on
trains without a permit and for tres
passing on railroad property.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
DR.. CAMPBELL IN
new QUARTERS

DIR. Campbell is now well located
IN his new quarters in the old Medi-
cal Block near the Telephone station.
The quarters are well equipped with
all the necessary medical appliances,
so that patients can be handled with
the minimum of inconvenience and
the maximum of results. DR.. Camp
bell was attending to the Outlook
Hospital, in addition to his general
practice, while DR.. Fawcett was Wis
ting on the coast. He is now ready
Tor active practice at his new lcca-
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

age had been reported earlier in the
season showed good quality and indi-
Gated a possibility of larger yields
than have been expected.
Receipts of spring wheat increased
but were readily absorbed by the ac-
tive mill demand Stocks at Mime
apolis showed a slight increase but
were relatively small. The conges-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

FOR SALE-Small house and lot.
$3.50. In Plentywood. See me at
Grand View Hotel Saturday. E. o.
PETERSON. 22-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
is This Planet Round?

When Columbus stated that
this old planet was round. ali
the so called, intellectuals
+ claimed he was insane. BUT
HE PROVED IT.
When DR.. Harvey stated that
there was blood in the arteries
and veins, not air, he was ridi-
culed, and ostracized, he died
a poor man in the gutter, be-
cause the FACT, that he had
discovered upset the THEO-
RIES of former teachings. But
he proved it.
When Marconi, stated he
could talk around the world
without wires he was declared
fit for the insane asylum. But
he proved it.
When B. J. Palmer stated
that NERVE IMPINGMENT
was the CAUSE of ALL, and
any disease, he was prosecuted
and prosecuted, ridiculed and
imprisoned. But he proved it.
Today millions of people are
getting well because B. ]. Palm
ers idea has been proven to
them, to be a FACT.
The NeurOcalOmeter shows
you. the CAUSE, of your all
ment regardless of what it may
be. Come to my Office and be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
GRAIN MARKETS
SHARPLY LOWER

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
NEXT WEEK:
ICE COLD DRINKS
CrOssrOad Chatter.

Old Man Brown:-"Over at Nate
Graham's this afternoon l saw COW
with four calves"
Mr. Perkins:-"Four calves ?"
Old Man Brown:-"Yep-one on
each leg. Gid'ap Napolean."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
A Literal Snnnse

She-the wife, These strikes
make me sick. Why don't both sides
slate clean and go ahead?"
He-the husband-"who ever heard
of hand-wiped coal ?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Service
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
ALGo soBRE LA NoTA

DEL Ola
Eon TIanolo. lie decimos al ter
minar,-usted acknowledgements sabe
que hemos tenido una ruidosa pro
tesla en- contra de la ley de arbi-
trios. jCual es su opinion. va que
es usted jefe de varias de las fir
mas comerciales mas poderosas de
San Juan?
-"Yo no puedo en- manera al
guna darle una contestaci6n con-
Creta, pues no he tenido tempo
de estudiar la ley, nos dice. pc
ro de todos modos puedo adelan-
tarle que mi juicio ell gobierno
necesita fondos con toda urgencia
para cubrir el deficit que tiene... y
haga usted ahora deducciones'
Extendemos nuesGra felicitactGn
mas calurosa al senior Mendfa tor
estos nuevos triunfos que conqiis-
ia que le colocan entire los YER
daderos benefactores del pueblo
puertorriquefo. La Orden de Caha
lleros de Colon puede sentirse or
gullosa de contar entire sus altos
dignatarios I'm hombre de Ia ta-
la moral de don Manuel Mendia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
SALPULLIDO
DES0LLADURAS

LICARBO POLVOS ANTI
SEPTICOS calman y curan las
desolladuras. Riegue en- abun-
dancia este polvo sobre las
parties afectadas y Ell dolor G
irritaci6n desapareceFan.
Toda madre debe mantener
en- el hogar LICARBO POLVOS
ANTISEPTICOS. Estos acaban
con Ell salpullido, Ia sarna y
Comezon. Las Tonchas desa-
parecen instantaneamente. Pro-
tege a los ninos contra las
peladuras e irritaciones de la
piel. Los nantiene alegres y
sonrientes. Use en- abun-
dancia LICARBO POLVOS
ANTISEPTICOS. Mantenga
siernpre en- cl dornitorio de los
ninos.
De venta en- todas las boticas.
Sc lie enviara una muestra
gratis 81 I'd. 10 pide. S. B.
Leonardo 6 Co., Inc, New
Rochelle, N. Y, E. U.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
A MTsMA DTRECTTVA

LA MISMA DIRECTIVA
"La Convention acordo reelegir
totalmente para un nuevo t6rmino
los actuales directories. No ma
habido pues cambios de ningtin ge-
nero"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
Receta eficaz para deVOlver
su color al cabellO
Ahora es possible preparar en- casa IN
rcmedio para ell caLello meJor
Que es possible comprarlo

QUE tS pUS4UI0 CUHIVA NAAU
El pe4o canoso. ese signo de vejez,
puede recobrar su color natural a muy
POGO costo.
Cualuuier persona puede preparar una
simple mixtura que devuelve al cabello
su color perdido 10 deja sedoso y sua-
We. La receta es Ia que sigue; Tomese
medic htro de aqua aiadasele % gramos
de bay rum, una cajita de Compuesto de
Sarbo 7 gramos de glicerina. Estos jn-
gredientes Sc obtienen eli la botica
cuestan muy POGO 81 sc quiere, Ell boti-
carlo pismo puede hacer la preparation.
Apliquese dicha preparation al cabe-
10 con I'm peine dos veceJ a la semana
hasta que Sc obtenga ell matiz deseado,
asi Sc obtendra la apariencia de perso-
ma rujuvenecida veinte amos. La apica-
cion es facil, ell pericraneo no Sc man
cha, ell cabello no queda grasiento nj pc
gaioeo, el colorido no Sc cae con el
roce del peine del cepillo.