davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1925-03-20

Great Falls, March 12.-The case Of
the United States against Senator
Burton K. Wheeler of Montana,
charged in a grand jury indictment
with having accepted employment IN
a matter in watch the United States
held interest, after his election as
United States Senator, was set down
by Judge c. n. Pray this morning for
trial in the United States court here
April 16.
The trial will be before Judge
Frank S. Dietrich; Of the district Of
Idaho and Judge Pray this morning
wired him Of the date set, the Idaho
Judge having last night wired Judge
Pray that any date from the middle
of April until the first of May would
be satisfactory to him. Judge c. n.
Pray and Judge George M. BOurquin,
federal judges cf The Montana district
both disqualified themselves in the
Wheeler trial, the former because OF
alleged statements of Senator Wheel
er following the appointment OF Judge
PRAY to the bench here last spring
and the latter because of his former
connection with Wheeler while the
latter was United States District At
torney for Montana and because Of
personal communication from him
read by Wheeler in the open senate
Because of the disqualification Of both
Judges on their own motion, Judge
Dietrich was named by the presiding
Judge Of the United States circuit
court to preside in the case.
Campbell's Cases Set
Wheeler is charged in a United
States grand jury Indictment return
ed here one year ago, with having
taken a retainer and done legal work
for Gordon Campbell in the Kevin-
Sunburst Oil field north of Great
Falls looking to the securing of leas-
es from the government after he
Wheeler, had been elected a United
State Senator.
The cases against Gordon Campbell
alleged to have employed Wheeler
who was indicted on two counts charg-
ing using the mails to defraud have
been set for April 10th. In the firsi
court he is joined with c. F. Bloom
huff and E. J. Daley and in the O.hel
with L. c. Stevenson, head of the
SCnburst companies, and associated
with Campbell for brief time before
the opening of the Kevin-Sunburs
field and who divided the field witt
Campbell about the time that the lat
ter struck the first oil in the field.
S. G. Ford, former attorney gen
eral of Montana, and attorney fol
Wheeler was present this morning
when the Wheeler case was set anC
stated that the only attorneys Of rec
ord for the defendant Wheeler were
himself, Senator T. J. Walsh and J
H. Baldwin, the latter law partner c,
Wheeler in Butte, and that so far a
he was aware there would be no 9th
er attorneys.
It is figured by court officials her
that the Wheeler case will take a
least one week, probably much long
er and a special trial jury venire 0
at least 40 names will be called late
from the body of the Great Falls dis
trict, to report in court April 6tI
with view of supplementing the frs
venire Of 20 names which will
called to report in court the mornin
of March oath. The regular crimins
calendar was set down this morning
the first cases for March 25. runnin
until April %.
The producers news., 1925-03-20
BASKET BALL TOURNA-
MENT STARTS TODAY

Continued from page one)
for the evening game which will start
at o'clock
GAMES WILL BE
HOTLY CONTESTED
Every game will be very hotly con-
tested as reports come from the towns
having participating teams that they
have the best team in this part OF the
state and that the boys are in the best
of condition. Nothing will be spared
in the line of speed and good playing
by any of the participants to give
the spectators their moneys worth.
BIG DANCE
AFTER THE GAMES
After the last game on Saturday
night, the floor will be cleared for one
Of those grand dances for which the
Temple. is now famous. The music
will be furnished by the Plentywood
Band Orchestra which has played
during the past month. A large at
tendance is anticipated from outlying
towns and everyone will have a
glorious time.
The producers news., 1925-03-20
OUTLOOK SCHOOL
NOTES

The high school boys played their
last game of basket ball for this
season at Medicine Lake on Friday.
The scores were, Outlook 26 and Med
cine Lake 49, The district tourna-
ment will wind up a successful season.
The boys claim the best team Outlook
has ever produced and their showing
is certainly excellent having won 10
out of Is games played and never los
ing a game on their own floor. Their
ccoyee GRO q fO1IOwc.
The producers news., 1925-03-20

recorder, who in turn notifies the live
stock commission, which is the final
power in approving bounties.
Altering or counterfeiting certifi-
Gates for bounty is by the law pun
ishable by from one to 10 years in
prison.
The producers news., 1925-03-20
Bill Garner Fights
Williams to Draw
Continued from Page One)

had a chance against his more expert
enced opponent. And as time went
on and BILL" showed his ability to
cover up and attack, the hopes Of the
Raymond fighters boosters rose until
they even looked for the local boy to
land knockout.
The nine rounds following the first
round were a duplicate of the first,
only in some rounds one cf The bat
tiers would have a shade the better
Of the round and which summed I'D
called for a draw.
Both fighters fought a clean-cut
battle and no rough tactics prevailed
at any time ou side of the regular
rules of the game. The young men
gave a good clean exhibition of box
ing and the fans enjoyed the battle
to the limit.
Without DETECTING in the least from
the splendid fight put up by Williams
it must be said that Garner made &
most wonderful showing. With nc
training of what you might call pro
fessiOnal calibre, with only the fight.
ing points of the game which he has
picked up himself while boxing with
local lad with little or no experience
in the fighting game, Garner goes
up against a man with several years
of experience, gave him 10 pounds
the best of it in weight and ther
fought him to a draw. Williams has
fought some topnotchers in Montana
and on the western coast. By al
rules of the game, Garner shoulC
have been easy pickings. But "Bill'
is of championship calibre. He is on,
cf those battlers that you hear Of
every once in a while being picked VI
out of the woods. This is only
beginning and his showing in Plenty
wood Saturday night against a rea
fighter will put him in line to NEE
some of the topnotchers in his divi
sion.
PRELIMINARIES
ARE A SCREAM
The preliminaries before the BIZ
fight were worth the price OF admis
sion alone. The fight fans who wit
messed these encounters are not thr
laughing yet at some of the perform
ances put on by the amateurs, Will
two of the preliminaries were of tn
regular hard-boiled type which CAV
the fight fans a real thrill.
Taken all in all, the exhibition pu
on at the Farmer-Labor Temple i
this city by the local pest of tn
American Legion was the best eve
held in Plentywood and the promoter
, are to be congratulated on the way i
, which the match was handled.
The producers news., 1925-03-20
CORRECTION

mn In last last weeks issue the names of
Ella Grayson and Alice Erickson wero
O-iII''eu LIN from the names of those who
WIlt Sl1 graduate this spring from the
AnIelope high school. We all regret
ueIy much that this error crep in but
such IS the life of a printer
The producers news., 1925-03-20

Miss Evelyn johnson visited the
high school on Wednesday morning.
The pupils in the agriculture class
are preparing reports on chickens and
they find that chickens are very limit
ed.
The producers news., 1925-03-20
ty and Plentywood.
DELEGATES HAVE
SPLENDID TIME

All of the delegates interviewed
stated that they had a splendid time
at Glasgow The ladies of the M. E..
Church prepared a banquet for the
delegates, all Of the foodstuffs served
being Valley County products with
the exception of the peas and sugar
which Glasgow expects to have in a
short time. The Kiwanis Club and
the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce
acted as hosts to the delegates.
The producers news., 1925-03-20
SEED CORN SHOULD
BE TESTED EARLY
BY COUNTY AGENT OsTBY

Motana farmers are urged to Sc
cure their necessary seed corn sup
plies early this season because of the
possibility of a decided shortage as
the planting season approaches. A.
The producers news., 1925-03-20
POPULAR DEFINITIONS

A bachelor is a man completely
surrounded with holey socks to be
darned.
The producers news., 1925-03-20
Northeastern Federal Farm
Loan AssO. Met at Glasgow

Continued from Page One)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
HEADQUARTERS.
OPENED FOR
S.A.FO[K
Rio Grande City Event Will
. Advertise City and
Products.

San Antonio headquarters have been
opened in the Chamber of Commerce
building at Rio Grande City for the
convenience of visitors from this city
who will attend the celebration to be
held in the border city Sunday in con-
necion with the arrival of the towns
first railroad train, it was announced
at the local Chamber of Commerce
Friday.
TIE HEADQUARTERS have been decor
ated with flags and bunting, and
stocked with San Antonio advertising
matter which will be distributed
among the crowds attending the jub-
lice.
Miss Lou Davis, n, daughter of
the founder Of Rio Grande City and
the first white chill born in Starr
county. will be the honor passenger on
the first train to roll into Rio Grande
City Sunday.
Miss Lily Monroe of Rio Grande
: City. daughter of former Judge j. R..
Monroe, will christen the first loco
motive engine to steam into her own
town.
She will be assisted by fourteen
maids Of honor.
Eleven representatives OF San An
tonic firms who remain in the Lower
Valley all the time, will have charge
Of the local headquarters at Rio
Grande City during the celebration.
The A. B. Frank Company has
three representatives in this list; San
Antonio Paper Company. one; Sans
co, two: Alamo Iron Works, two !:
Duerler Manufacturing Company, one I;
III. & Fl. Coffee Company, one; New
ton & Weller Company, one.
The following additional San An
tonic representatives will leave Sat
urday for Rio Grande City to attend
the celebration:
Wade Lewis. San Antonio Drug
Company; J. u. Gilmer, Southern
Equipment Company; Frank Ford,
Red Ball bus lines; NJ. Moran, NJ.
Hslff & Brother; W. w. Collier, City
National Bank: Bryan White, Sans
co; n. H. White. San Antonio Real
Estate Board; Fred NJ. Herndon,
Chamber of Commerce, and newspaper
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
LABOR FEDERATION
ASKS RANGEL PARDON

The Pan.American Federation of
Labor, whose executive committee will
meet at Washington, August q, will
back the Mexican government in seek
ing of Governor Miriam A. Ferguson
the pardon of General Caesar Range
and five companions, at present held
in the Texas penitentiary on life SEN
fences in connection with the shooting
of deputy sheriff when Rangel and
his companions were heading toward
the border during the Diaz revolution.
This became known Friday, coinci-
dent with the visit in San Antonio OF
Luis n. Morones, secretary of indus
try for Mexico, and Rafael Moneda,
secretary of the Mexican Labor Fed
Grafton.
Morones and Moneda are going to
Washington TO attend the conference.
Morones is one of the big Three"
the others being Matthew VOL, of the
American Federation, and Santiago
IgleSias, of the Pan-American.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
Swain Proves
Day of Cauemen
Is Done
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Disap-
pointed when advertisements for
a wife failed to bring him salts
factory results, Herscher LINER
kin. 80. full Of romantic tenden-
cies, cast aside refined methods
today and went out like the cave
man Of old to "feteh" one home.
But IL the women were not en-
ticed by his advertisements they
were lured even less by his cave
man tactics, and soon the police
were receiving q steady stream OF
complaints from outraged ladies
who said they were being an.
noyed by proposals Of marriage.
Limerkin explained he meant
no harm, but had heard that
women 'felT' for direct action.
He was charged with disorderly
conduct.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
JEFFERSON STREET
is BEING OPENED

Opening of Jefferson street, from
Martin street along the rear of the
city auditorium, now being erected,
began Friday. Ground required for
the I opening was recently purchased
by the city from property owners.
Residents whose back yards will
abuE on the newly opened street are
going to beautify their premises. They
promised to do so IL the city would
not erect an obstruction between their
places and the auditorium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
TAYLOR RESIGNATION
PROBE is PLANNED
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-John ID.
Miller, president of the National Co
operative Milk Producers Federation,
said today a congressional investiga-
ton may be asked TO determine the
causes for the removal from office of
DIR. Henry G. Taylor. chief of the
bureau of agricultural economics.
DIR. Taylor resigned at the request
Of Secretary of Agriculture JerdiDe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
ROB MAN IN SHADOW
OF TEXAS CAPITOL

AUSTIN. Aug. 21.-WorKinS in the
shadows of the state capitol, two
masked men forced III. s. Watson out
of his car. relieved him Of S2I and
drove off in his automobile last night.
Watson said he was driving through
the, capitol grounds when one man
jumped from behind the west entrance
and another appeared on the oppos-
lite side.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
CRASH RESTORES
SPEECH TO CHILD

LOCKPORT. n. Y, Aug. 21.-An
automobile accident has restored speech
and hearing to S-year-old Harold FATE.
The child has been a mute since an
attack of infantile paralysis three years
ago. Last Saturday he was struck by
an automobile but not seriously in
iured. He is now able to talk clearly
in short sentences and listens TO a
photograph.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
NEGRO FRATERNITY
PICKS 1926 OFFICERS
BY the Associated Press,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-United
Brothers of Friendship and Sisters oil
the Mysterious Ten. a negro fraternity
organization, in fifty-fifth annual SEES
sion here today, elected Duke Digs
Jefferson City, Mo-, grand master; ]
W. Nurse, Kansas City, deputy grand
master, and c. G. Williams, Jefferson
City, secretary.
Approximately 200 delegates from
Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa are in
attendance. They named Omaha as the
next meeting place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
TOOTH INFECTION
FATAL To TEXAN

WACO, Aug. 21.-An infected wis
dom tooth, which developed into blood
poisoning, resulted in the death here
early today of l.. L. Ponder, so. man
ager of telephone company.
An operation was performed last
night in an effort TO save Mr.. Ponder's
life.
Mr.. Ponder was born and reared at
Bryan, attending A. & NJ. College.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
.MAUERMAN TO GET
S16.66 PER MONTH

Gus Mauermann, named as attorney
TO represent the district clerks office
in all legal matters. will receive a sal
airy of 5000 per year, District Clerk
Howard d. Archer announced Fri
day.
This is salary Of $16.66 per month.
Authority for the employment of an
attorney was made by the BeXar coun-
ty commissioners court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR MISSING FLIERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Despite over
cast skies, search for the maiden
Gertrude" the Chicago airplane miss
ing since July 81 with three young
aviatorS. was continued today.
Belief was expressed by filters and
others interested in the search that
even though the plane might have re-
manned afloat several days in Lake
Michigan. it must certainly have gone
to the bottom by this time II an acct
dent occurred on the lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
KHAN REPORT
DELAYED AGAIN
CyCIops Absent, No Political
Message Received.

With George S. Elliott, exalted
cyclops, absent. members Of the Ku-
Klux Khan Friday night again heard
the message a report from the
politics committee will be received
next Friday night"
The secret meeting, held at the
Calvary Baptist Church, Twenty
Third st. and Roosevelt Ave-, was
slated to receive a report from the
committee regarding appointments
from Mayor-elect John l.. Duvall.
Fire department politics were
astir about the gathering. Jesse
Butsell is said to be distasteful as
fire chief to the Khan. and Kenneth
Burns, appointed assistant by Du-
vail, is said to be doomed to take his
place. Roy Phillips. appointed as
slstant, is alleged to have incurred
the enmity of certain leaders, who
have started a movement to replace
him with Capt. Harry II. Fulmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
COLORADO mine
YIELDS 2 DEAD,
z DYING, 1S HURT
Hero of Blaze Disaster Is
Not Expected to
Live.

Bu U1,tcG Press
NEDERLAND, Colo, Dec. 81
Two miners are dead, two are IN
a critical condition, expected to die,
and eighteen others are suffering
from burns and effects Of gas as a
result of a fire in the Cardinal tun-
mel of the Fairview Mining Com
pany here.
The miners entombed far back in
the tunnel yesterday noon were
brought to the surface early today.
The dead: Robert Stephenson and
Charles Hjurquist, one of the rescu-
ers.
The hero of the disaster, Prentiss
Norris, former service man, was not
expected to live as the result of
burns. He crept through the smoke
and flames and managed to start
the ventilating fan, and in doing so
received a heavy electrical shock
from an exposed wire. He was
dragged to safety by rescuers, who
were able for the first time to enter
the shaft because of the fans oper-
alton.
Shifts of miners worked tirelessly
for hours in binding blizzard dig
ging through the blocked mouth OF
the shaft to reach the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05

Above, left to right: Arch V.
GrOssman and DIR. NJ. f. Clark
photos by Nicholson Studio. Be-
low, left to right, Arthur II. Taylor
and George O'COnner. photo by
Charles Il. Bretzman).
\ Plans for a busy year are being
made by officers Of the Highland
Golf and Country Club, recently
reelected by directors.
Arch V. Grossman is president,
DIR. NJ. f. Clark, vice president;
Arthur II. Taylor, treasurer, and
George O'Conner. secretary.
Grossman and Albert f. Buchan-
an, will attend meeting Of the
Western Golf Association in Chi
cago next week to invite the as
ISOLATION to hold the 1926 Western
open tournament on the Highland
course. Officers of the club expect
the invitation to be accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05

dicated a favorable decision on the
bond issue.
There is no real issue in this
case" he said.
There will be no action by this
board which will interfere with the
legitimate educational progress of In
dianapolis. This board Will pass
favorably on any issue looking to
the progress of Indianapolis educa.
tional facilities"
The school hoard.was armed with
evidence showing the school had
been planned at the lowest possible
cost, and that two agreements were
violated by the taxpayers associa-
ton.
Members of the taxpayers assocla
ton and remonstrance signers have
avowed many times that the petition
was filed in order to give the public
ian accurate and definite account
of the actual costs of the new build
ing" The school board feels thai
it was done to keep down the taxes
of certain Indianapolis business men
who do not have children in the
public schools.
The tax board, according to law
must decide on the matter within
thirty days after receiving the re-
monstrance. That time will expire
Dec. 81, the remonstrance having
been received last Wednesday. 1t
has the power to either to reduce
the amount of the bond issue or per-
NIT it to exist at s1,200,000.
If the remonstrance is sustained
by the tax, it will entirely disrupt
the school boards building program
for 1926, board members say. This
means that thousands Of children,
suffering from winter temperatures,
insanitary conditions, improper
lighting and ventilation, will con-
tinue> to suffer for at least a year.
1t means also that when the new
semesters open at Shortridge. in
creasing the number Of students to
at least 5000 by next September, the
Students will lbe forced to attend
school for halliday sessions and will
be confined to poorly-lighted and
ventilated rooms in az building that
is practically a fire trap.
Other Schools Planned
The school board planned to erect
four elementary schools, Shortridge
High School and to make additions
on six grade schools. This building
program depends on whether or not
a new Shortridge will be built. II
the new Shortridge is erected, pro
ceeds from the sale of the old school
expected TO amount to 100000, will
be used in completing the $S50,00t
elementary school building program
Baker indicated that If the bono
issue was reduced by the tax board
the new Shortridge might be bull
IN separate parts. He said if the
issue was reduced to S1,000,000 par
of the school could be erected anC
bonds issued for other sections later
George Buck, Shortridge principal
said if the amount was reduced h
felt sure members of the faculty
would rather face crowded condi
lions in the old school than in new
building to which they were unac
customed.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
TIMES PROGRAM
I we'll Received
New and Old Radio FavoriteS
Broadcast.

New radio favorites were made
and old favorites were warmly re-
ceived on The Times program Friday
night over WFBM, Merchants Heat
and Light Company, from the
SEVERN.
The Indianapolis Larks, q dance
orchestra, crashed through to one
of the biggest hits of the season.
Three indianapolis firemen are in
this orchestra. Albert j. Basker-
vile, soloist with the Larks, received
a great ovation. He is a city fire.
man.
The Apollo Theater contributed
Charles b. Lines, soloist, who has
established himself as a faVorite
Miss Gertrude Buttz was at the Bald
win Grand.
Raymond Cork gave a number OF
piano solos and accompanied George
Shuman in group OF songs. Both
Cork and Shuman received so many
encore requests that they will be In
vited to appear again soon.
George La Rowe, sang pal OF MY
Cradle Days" on request. Miss
FRITZ Ridgeway, movie star, was
guest announcer and found time to
tell of Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
NAzIM0vA Love
STORY REVEALED
Man With Whom She Lived
Was Not Her Husband.
By United Press

81 United Press
HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 5.--As
moving love story as ALA Nazi-
nova, noted Russian actress, ever
portrayed upon the stage or screen,
Is revealed today in a story pub
lished by the Hartford Courant.
x Charles Bryant, formerly Nine.
Nazimova's leading man, and who
was believed by the world. for four
teen years to be Nazimovas hus-
band, was recently married at New
Milford to Miss Marjory Gillhooley.
In response to the usual question,
Bryant swore it was his first mar
riage.
In the dramatic published inter-
view Nine. Nazimova declared this
statement true. The world accepted
them as man and wife.
The purpose of one of Nine. Nazi-
mova's recent visits to Europe was
to obtain divorce from her Rus
sian lover, that she might be free
to marry Bryant. Then came word
OF the marriage of Bryant and Miss
Gilholey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
AUTO ACCIDENT
TOLL NOW Ga
Man, 65, Dies at Hospital as
Result of Crash.

Jesse Newly, So, of 1924 Hiatt
ST., was the sixty.fourth auto ac-
cident victim of the year, according
to police records today.
Newly died at city hospital late
Friday night from a fractured skull.
Police say he was struck by an
automobile M Morris and Hiatt
SITS, early Friday. Howard Hostett-
Ter, r. r. C, Box 649, driver of the
auto, who was charged with assault
and battery at the time will be re-
charged with involuntary man
slaughter, Coroner Paul #. Robin.
son said.
Dorothy Lamb, colored, $40 N.
West ST., was injured about the
head and body when struck by an
auto driven by Charles Vornehan,
r. r. B, Box III d, at Indiana
Ave, and Michigan SITS. She was
taken home.