davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-07
; WIVES GET MAN
3 YEARS IN PRISON
Girl, is, Among Trio Appear
ing Against D. c. Bigamy
Defendant.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April George w.
Burrett. 80 years old, who said his
home was in Washington. was SEN
fenced to three years in prison yes
terday when the testimony of three
women convictd him of bigamy.
1t was testified that Burrett courted
each for a week, and deserted them
shortly after the marriage. Police
said that they believe he has a fourth
wife in Steubenville. Ohio, but have
not been able to locate her
Margaret Caruthers, Washington,
testified she married Burrett in March,
1922, and that he deserted her about a
year ago.
Minnie Grey, Wheeling. w. Va. said
Burrett married and deserted her
about a year ago.
Roberta Belle Downes, Is, of Tako-
ma Park. the latest and youngest. met
Burrett March z, she said, and came
to Baltimore with him a week later,
where they were married after the man
had sworn to the marriage license
clerk she was %.
The women sat together in court.
When sentence was pronounced the
first wife burst into tears.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
FURNITURE MEN GATHER
AT ANNUAL BANQUET HERE
WRC Will Broadcast Program Di.
rect From City Club
Tonight.

A large number of furniture ex-
perts from Richmond, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and other cities will attend
the annual banquet of the Washing
ton Carpet, Upholstery and Furniture
Association, to be held tonight at
7:30 O'Clock In the main dining room
at the City Club. For the first time,
wives and friends of the local deal
ers. buyers and statesmen will be
guests
Frederic William Vile, lecturer,
and political writer for The Star.
will be the principal speaker. Ad-
dresses will also be made by Carey
B. Stokes, president of the association.
and others. Arrangements are being
Evening star., 1925-04-07

announced yesterday he had been re-
called to China and that he will be
succeeded by Ho Tsang, who arrived
yesterday afternoon on the Empress
of Canada.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Files in Bankruptcy.

Harry II. Kohler, an automobile
mechanic, today asked the District
Supreme Court to adjudge him bank
rupt. He owes s696.35 and estimates
his assets at s474.70. He Is repre-
sented by Attorney John l.. krupsaw.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Assigned to Duty Here.

Maj. Lloyd Bosse, Finance Depart
ment Reserve. at Takoma Park, D. c..
has been assigned to duty under
training at Walter Reed General
Hospital. this city.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Chinese Consul Recalled.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
April 7.-Dr. Lin Pao Seng. Chinese
consul for western Canada and Alaska,
Evening star., 1925-04-07

made with station. wRC to broadcast
the program.
A varied entertainment VIII be
given. Herman M. Shapiro Is chairman
of the entertainment committee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
Supreme Court Rules
Kelly Real Party in Interest
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued from First Page)
an endeavor to have resulting trust
declared as to certain real estate.
title to which was vested in the bank.
The real estate consisted of GAO acres
in Sheridan county which was mort
gagged to the Minneapolis Trust com
pany. Plaintiff alleged that although
ample money had been deposited with
the bank by her with directions that
it should be used in satisfaction of
the mortgage, the bank failed to do
Sc and permitted it to be sold at fore
closure sale, and that the bank sub
sequently secured sheriff's deed to the
property in fraud of the plaintiff.
Plaintiff did not appear as a wit
ness at the trial Of the case and her
action was supported solely by the
testimonyOf her husband, d. w. Kel-
ly, who at one time testified that he
was doing business. in his wife's name.
Later he changed his testimony to
the effect that this was his wife's
business and he was simply doing
bushes for her. The court made IS
special findings Of fact, the only one
of which required to be considered in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
AlIedged Federal ''DicIz" Ar
rested on Serious
Criminal Charge
CONTINUED from page one)

iCOULlQQeQ from page Ouel
with them. The Jerkwater
flivver peddler and small town lawyer
seemed to regard Brown as quite
man. He swelled up like a toy bal
loon under the adulation of the anti
farmer crowd on Main street. The
boObery took the inflated stoolpigeon
to their bosom and all was fine and
lovely but for the law officers elected
by the farmers who had minute re-
ports of the supposedly secret con-
spiracles of Brown and his quandOn
friends
Sensational Disclosures Pending
The sheriff ran on to evidence of
alleged serious violation of the law
by the sO-called sleuth and his accom-
phces. The result was that a war
rant was issued for his arrest. When
this fact reached the plotters an at
tempt was made to spirit Brown"
out of the county. The Peoples
Council of Action are investigating
Browns connection with certain in
dividuals in Helena. When the re-
suits of this investigation are made
public sensational disclosures of a
plot to discredit the law officers elect
ed by the farmers are expected which
will shake the political life of the
capitol city to its foundations. Sher-
iff Salisbury states that breaches of
the Constitution of the law of Mon
tana by "higher up" criminals will
not be tolerated in Sheridan county.
They will be made to taste the stern
justice of the law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
Missouri Boats May
Compete With Trains
in Hauling Grain
Continued from Page One)


moving their products, Reed added,
"the proposition affects every farmer
between the foothills Of the Alleghen-
les and the Rocky mountains"
Best Economy.
Declaring the appropriation needed
fer the project was not money to be
spent, but money to be invested, the
senator said,
"The best economy is that which
brings the best return" Only few
million dollars is needed for the pro-
iect, and if money is to be appropri-
ated ''not a man, woman or child in
the United States would know that
their taxes had been raised five
cents
Senator Frazier, North Dakota,
said cheaper rates in his territory
were necessary, and that the Mis-
souri, river project seemed to afford
the only outlet
Declaring that transportation now
forms part of the cost of Everything
between the cradle and the grave"
Senator Norris, Nebraska, stressed
necessity Of the appropriation for the
river project.
No Doubt of Merit.
Senator Brookhart, Iowa, said he
could see no occasion for a fight on
the subject. There was no doubt as
to its merits, some opposition, he
said, having developed in congress
among eastern representatives be
cause of their advocacy of the Cape
Cod canal project. To nullify this
opposition, he added, that members
( of congress should ask these repre-
sentatives to support the Missouri
river project cor look out for their
opposition to the Cape Cod proposal"
Optimism was expressed by Repre-
sentative Winter, Wyoming, and Sen
ator Williams, Missouri, in declaring
he would support such a measure in
/ the senate "to the utmost" He said
reports Of the engineers showed de-
velopments of the project would re
duce costs in transportation in the
area affected to at least fifty per cent
Of rates by other means.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
LIST OF JURORS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
stead; H. R. Smith, Raymond; Ole S.
Bakken, Homestead; Hans L. Peter
son, Dagmar; Frank D. Stringer,
Medicine Lake; J. J. Foley, Raymond;
H. w. Barner, Plentywood; Arthur A.
Blase, Redstone, Willard MarkusOn,
Dooley; Chas. Gladue, Dagmar; Jacob
J. Lee, Westby; H. J. Richter, Medi-
cine Lake; Percy Pierce, Redstone;
Ingor T. Larsen, Dagmar; H. E.
Swenson, Dooley; NJ. Markusson, Doc
lev: Chris Olson, Dooley; VIM. j..
Morey, Plentywood; Henry K. Wolff,
Dooley; Martin C. Holmgaard, Dag
mar; Claus H. Jensen, Reserve; +. v.
Francis, Antelope; S. H. Tucker,
Plentywood; J. H. Anderson, Dag
mar; A. J. Plaisance, Medicine Lake;
J. J. Morgan, Archer; James York,
Plentywood; Carl Emil Rasmussen,
Dagmar; Edw. Iverson, Antelope; A.
M. Ditmarson, Westby; A. H. Peter
son, Medicine Lake; VIM. SchlOsser,
Westby; Frank Carlson, Plentywood
Carl Oberg, Outlook; H. B. Haase,
Geo. Wessner, Homestead; Olaf
Tiomsos, Reserve; n. J. Reuter-, Plen-
tywood; Thorval P. Christensen, Dag
mar; John J. Eggen, Archer; Nick
Kemmer, Homestead; Albert Jacob
son, Homestead; G. F. Freisleben
Westby; Chris Anderson, Reserve
George Charlesworth, Medicine Lake;
Conrad Peterson, PlentywoOd; Kar
Rowland, Outlook; B. M. Nelson
Medicine Lake; Ralph ]. King, Com
ertown; Ernest LipscOmb, Dagmari
Tom Leland, Reserve.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

''That D. w. Kelly is the real party
determining the appeal being namely
in interest in said cause"
In deciding plaintiff S appeal from
the Judgment the supreme court, IN
an opinion written by Associate jus
tice A. L. Galen, states hiatt $50 far
as applicable our statute expressly
provides that every action must be
prosecuted in the name of the real
party in interest," with certain ex-
ceptions not applicable here. And
since such an action as this must be
prosecuted in the name of the real
party in interest, failure so to DO
necessarily leaves her without right
of recovery in ouch proceeding, where
it appears from the evidence that the
right of action is not in the party
suing, but rather in another"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
(curty Commission
ers Proceedings
Continued from Page Six

Continued from Page Six
sum of S25,OOO.OO for Treasures office
was approved
REPORT OF
LIBRARY BOARD
The ChairwOman of the Library
Board reported that several appica-
tions for the position as Librarian had
been received, but no final decision had
been made.
At $500 O'Clock 7. NJ, the Board adj
journed until 900 A. NJ, Tuesday, De
cember 8th.
At 900 o'clock A. NJ. Tuesday De
cember Sth, the Board resumed pursu-
ant to adjournment made, all members
and the clerk present
REPORTS APPROVED.
On motion, the monthly reports of
Clerk of Court. Sheriff and Clerk and
Recorder, were approved.
STATE BANK OF PLENTY
WOOD BONDSGEN RELEASED
On motion. the following resolution
was introduced and adopted. all MEM
berS concUrring:
WHEREAS. the County Deposit in
the State Bank of Plentywood. an i'm
solvent Banking Corporation, has been
paid i'm full. the Bond given by State
Bank of Plentywood. Peter Marion. II.
". Barner, n. j.. Nelson. r y. Hua and
NChie Fadness in the sum of S10.000.O 90
to guarantee the payment of sa1G depos-
it. lis hereby cancelled and said bonds
men are released from an liability
Continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
Norwegian Delegation
Makes Favorable
Report on Russia

Continued from Page One)
victorious revolution: the growth OF
tive movement and the growth of the
the workers and peasants co-opera-
trade union movement. The latter are
absolutely and relatively, numerically
the strongest working class organiza-
tions in the world.
TRADE UNIONS
BIG FACTOR.
"The trade unions in the Soviet
Union enjoy great authority amongst
the working masses and In their rela-
ton to the state power than the trade
unions in any other country. The
trade unions take an active and i'm
mediate part in the reconstruction of
the workers and peasants republic.
They work energetically and system
atically for the increase of the work
ing class standard of life.
''The delegation is firmly convinced
that the economic and social political
policy and activity of the trade union
is in complete agreement with the in
terests of the working class. A work
er coming to Russia from a capitalist
country knows how to estimate the
efforts which are being made to bet
ter the housing conditions, to create
and develop maternal protection, ETC.,
the worker sanatoria, the state pro-
/ lection for the unemployed and the
sick, and the tremendous work car
ried out by the workers clubs for
/ physical culture, etc. The trade I'M
ions are carrying out a gigantic
work both socially and culturally,
and their work is a splendid example
! for the trade unions of all countries
"FrOm the twenty-three trade IN
+ ions eff the Soviet Union only one, the
union of the foOdstuffs industry is
afflicted to the existing international
union, whilst the other Soviet trade
/ unions are barred from their interna-
tionals.
FOR WORLD
I UNION UNITY
"The Norwegian working class sup
ports the efforts of the Anglo-Russian
committee for international trade I'M
ion unity. This unity is necessary in
order to counter with united forces
the attacks Of capitalism and to as
sist the working class in all capitalist
countries to conquer the state power,
and thus to create the basis Of its
economic and social freedom as this
has been done by the workers and
+ peasants of the Soviet Union.
IS. The Norwegian workers dele
cation will make complete report
upon its impressions and observations
in the Soviet Union, it will publish
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
CREFF CHARGED WITH
ASSAULTING GIRL
FLEETWOOD FARMER TO APP
PEAR FOR TRIAL IN DISTRICT
COURT ON A STATUTORY
CHARGE.

Pat Greff, a farmer living Is miles
southwest of Plentywood has been ar
rested on statutory charges on COM
plant made by the mother of a Is
year-old girl.
Saturday morning he appeared in
Justice court and entered a plea of
not guilty and demanding a hearing.
At the same time County Attorney
Erickson appeared before Judge S. E.
Paul of the district court with an ap-
plication to file a direct information
against defendant upon additional and
other charges. This request was
granted, and Greff will appear for a
second arraignment. His case will
be tried in the next term of district
court which convenes here January 5.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
Scobey Jail Inspected by
Health Department
Continued from page one)


"said food was insufficient in quaint
tv and inferior in quality" The aft
davit went on to say that the gar
.bage can was not emptied regularly
thereby causing a foul, smelly and
sickening condition within the jail"
"That the beds were in an unsanitary
condition. The bed clothes were not
washed during the term of atlantis
Imprisonment, and showed no signs
of having been washed for years.
That the quilts and blankets bore
signs of having been vOmited ON and
had great blots of dirt spread over
them in many places. That the bed
clothes and beds were infected with
lice and are unfit for a human being
to sleep on. That the cells of said
jail have been scandalously over
crowded"
Berry Goes to Wolf Point
1t is noteworthy that Berry Steph-
ems, political boss in Daniels county,
asked to be, and was, transferred
from the Scobey jail to Wolf Point a
few DAYS ago. The bed-clothes are
said to have been washed since. DIR.
Cogswell ordered DR.. COlhnson to
report. One of Lawrence's deputies
spent most of the time during Inspec-
tor Benepe's visit last week showing
six blankets and explaining that
they had come from the laundry,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
MUCH BOOZEAT
BANKERS MEETING
Raid on ShylOcks' Headquarters
in Florida Show They Were
Equipped for Wild Orgy
Much Rum COnfiscated By Of
ficers.

st. Petersburg, Fla.-'ROOm
1925" today was much discussed
by the Investment Bankers As
ISOLATION of American convention
here. Room 425, located in the
Serene hotel, and used as cOnven-
ton headquarters, was raided by
a county prohibition squad last
night and a quantity of liquor
seized, police said today.
Can Such Things Be?
Thirty-nine quarts of assorted
whiskey and three One-gallOn
jars of Bicardi rum were cOnfis-
Gated BY the officers, it was said.
Room 425 was unOccupied to-
night. Up until the raiding squad
entered the palatial winter no.
tel, room 425 was said to have
been a reception rOOm," where
everyone connected with the
bankers convention was invited
to gather.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Strick-
land, who led the raid last night,
issued a statement today in which
he charged James E. COad, exc
cutive ice-president of the local
Chamber of Commerce, with haV-
ing been responsible for the pres
ence of the whiskey in the room.
BOnd?-Well, Rather!
When the bankers learned that
Mr.. Coad had been accused,
they rallied to his standard. If
arrested, they said, they would
raise bond of $1,OOO,OOO for his
release.
=
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

this report in the whole Norwegian
workers press and will send it to the
trade union organizations of other
countries. In this way, we hope to
strengthen the fraternal relations be-
tween the trade union organizations
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
Friday Decembe, u

ct these countries an5 -.
them ea,,I1l. to affiliate to the all1 ~, nrp
S 3oPP fof t6 and lr thus take 81.
ment." '''e Trade mr. u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
Health Man Checks Up
Birth Registration
Continued from mage one)

IOOnJlnued from Ddge OneI
who has not received one of these
notifications, may be reasonably sure
that her baby's birth is not on record
in the state files. In such a case the
monther should consult local regis
trars of those respective places or
write directly to the State Board of
Health at Helena.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

Sam Hoskins accidentally shot
himself while hunting. One of the
wounds is fatal but his friends are
glad to hear that the other one is
not serious.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for the help and sym
pathy showed in the illness and death
of our beloved husband, son, brother
and father, Oscar Yeager. Also
thanks for all floral offerings
Mrs. G. o. Yeager.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yeager.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yeager.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. I. Anderson.
Parkhurst children.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

No. 1891. Flora Belle Gottleib VS..
c. B. Astrup, ct al.
No. 4841. H. J. Moeller VS.. Wal
ter ]. Raess. ct al.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

the the dandn
against their yearly poDenwt buy for worry nIe
Your problem will pnN
will find thousand gifts place. and pleasure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

and Harry wis and Charley Wei
neri two OF the leading heavy.
weight contenders. meeting in an
other ijround fight.
The Greb- Walker match is az
tracing the most attention a.
Grcb's title viii be staked
The Pttsbnrg Windmill, with his
Shaping style Of fighting. VIII b.
meeting one Of the finest fighters
in the business today in Walker
or the two Walker carries tht
harder punch and he'll undoubtod.
" be the favorite when they enter
the ring
weiuert always clever enough
for a biz man, tut too lax in h'-
training, Is coming TO The f,of5
fast since he started 10 sc. dowt
TO business lie gave LUIS FIrpo
q worse licking than Hairy Wils
did.
weinert isn't considered good
enough for Jack Dempsey. but he
will ruin WIS title chances II
he beats the Black Panther
II wills loses il viii leave only
Gene Tunney ana possibly GeOrge
Godfrey on the Dempsey horizon.
and neither OF them has shown
anything wonderful as Tom Glib
cons was beaten as much by his
ige as by Tunney's olOTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
BY PETER sALvUs

A 3 tho Seattle hish schools arc
"a prohibited from engaging IN
competition outside or Seattle. the
strength Of The local athletes com.
pared With Tho nations bea, prep elm.
der stars mus, be- made on paper.
And the local schools would be hard
pressed 90 VIM
AZ the National High School
track meet held nj SiaEg Field.
Chicago, saturday. comparisons
favor tho schools outside Of Sc.
attic.
The best high school track stars OF
this year and the best that have es.
inblishcd records IN previous years.
are not on a par With the national
ciuder- ace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
Lorang Wins
NO-Hit Game

Bobby sleepy" Lorang, who
signed contract with san F'reneis.
CO. pitched no.hit game for the
Seattle Firemen against the Nippon
Athletic club Sunday, the Smoke
eaters winning . TO /. The Nippon's
run came in tho ninth inning on
walk, stolen base. and an error.
Cunningham home run gave the
Firomen the winning run.
Druxman's enjoyed day that fat.
tened their batting average when
they defeated the Ballard c. c., 30 TO
3. Roy Moore, pitching for Drux.
mans, allowed the Ballardites but
three hits.
The West Seattle Athletic club was
dumped out OF the lead into tie for
first place when II went down TO de.
feat at the hands OF the Green Lake
C. c.. s TO g.
While both teams argued over de:
cisions OF the umpire. the Three
Brothers Dye Works defeated George.
town, to /.
The South Park Merchants were
defeated by the Waterfront A. c.,
to 0, and the Mariners victory gave
them n tic for first place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

uniform, az he handled salt Lakes
club Tor several seasons before
changing over 90 the Rose City.
Portland has rovamped infield
George Lafayette former Indian
and uakander Is playing first base.
Emmett Mccain. one Of the best
second saokors in the minors Ia
hack al second hass, the only hold
over
Charley Deal is playing third base.
lie " familiar figure here. having
been with Los Angeles and vernon
FOR quite a spell
Johnny Jones is playing short.
stop Ito was al that position on
the Beaver nino In lee3
Lewis has Dee walsh. former
Seal and Harry Riconda. new
conner Tor extra dutN.
Lewis is playing left field with
young Hunneneld yeungster
tarmed out last year. in center.
Charley High - in right. RAY
Rohwor viii undoubtedly break In
some place in the outfield this
week.
Frank Tooln. another ex,lnd!an. ~
doing all OF the catching FOR Port.
land, with Rowland. a big. awkward
youngstsr. as second Strinser.
Harrison. Raehas- Levercuz and
WiQters ate the holdovers on the
pitching staff
Meeker Ho'llngswofth. Burns and
ortman are the other hurista.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
Davis Cup Men
Enter Canadian
Tennis Tourney

VANCOUVER, b. C, June S.
Csnada's tennis championships
win be settled in Vancouver during
the week beginning July 6. Hawkes.
and Gerald Patterson, two Of Aus.
tralia's Davis cup team. viii arrive
In Vancouver June 20 and are TX.
pected to participate in the cham.
pionships here.
Depending upon rcsults here. a
committee viii pick the Canadian
Davis team. which IS likely TO con.
slst OF Wright, Croker and Ran.
ME, all Eastern Canadian experts.
They VIII meet the Australians in
tho Davis match on August :, S
and ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
Leonard Still
In Retirement

NEW YORK. juno S Reports
that Benny Leonard. retired light.
weigh, champion VIII return TO the
ring for one moFo nghi aud would
meat Mickey walker for tho wcltcr.
weight championship al Tho Yankee
stadium IN September could not be
verified today
IA far as ! know. Leonard stili Is
IN retirement Biiy Gibson. who
managed the lightweight champion
in hia active d1ya. said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
II Homers in
Beaver Game

PORTLAND, juno Seventeen
home runs In n double header set the
high water mark for heavy hitting
here Sunday between the Portland
Beavers and the san Francisco Seals.
San Francisco got II OF them and
Portland six. Ten OF them were in
tho first game, which tho Seals took,
10 to TO- and seven were crashed out
In the second game, which ended
6 TO . In favor Of the visitors.