davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-03
THIs AFTERNOON
TH0s. . oWFN Z s0N- ArCTIoNFERs--
99I0'1'' j . N f-N & Nun. AIN HUN Z tNS-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY DETACHED RESIDENCE BEING
PREMISES NO. l13l SHERRIER


PLACE NORTHWEST
, " virtue of certain deed of trust. Gated
september l. SH1. being instrument No | ll3:
recorded Decemher 7. 1925. among the land
records OF the District OF Columbia. and at
INC r"gUest of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
a: 1,aR: IN @ Iront 9f the preTise5 or WyDSPPTS
4 D. 1928. AT TWo-TIIIRTY p M. the fol,
in the, District of Columbia. and designated
as "a and 3D. being Sts Is and in square h' t3'
division of land now known as potomac
Heights, as per plat recorded in the once
or the surveyor for the District of Columbia
In County Book "a; at page so.
JeTuls: Sold subject to prloT deed OF
trust for Si,500.00. further particulars OF
which will be announced at time Of sale
fhe purchase prize above said trust 70 be
raid in cash A deposit of $4,000 required
Conveysncing. recording and revenue stamps
al purchasers cost. Terms to he complleti
with within thirty days. otherwise depos;t
forIfeI;ed and the property may he adver,is"o
aHd resold at the discretion OF the trustees.
CLINTON l.. MARSHALL.
THOMAS q. O'NFIll..
NNN
Evening star., 1926-02-03
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son. AuciioneeTs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE 2-STORY
BRICK DWELLING. . ROOMS. NO. 1886

lhftl y N."
4, BY virtue of "A certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liher 3S17. folio Is. ct SEQ. of
the land records of the District of Columbia;
and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee will offer
T%e sae W Gn P4Rn 2uG24 % Nv II tToRi 4 OF nv ths
OF FEBRL AIRY 1926. AT FOUR.THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District of CO.
and, klmgles suhdiyision in SQUARE. two hun;
dred and seven t207). as per plat recorded
IN Itber W. F.. folio ell. of the records
ef the Office of the surveyor OF the District
II Columbia.
Terms of sale: oue-third Of the purchase
money to he paid in cash. the balance in two
eGual installments. represented by the
prumIssory notes of the purchaser. payable
IN one and two years. with interest at Der
cent per annum from day of sale. payable
sem annually. secured by deed OF trust upon
the property sold. all cash. at the option
NJ the purchaser. A deposit of $500 re-
IuIred of purchaser at time of sale. All
"onveyancing. recording. revenue stamps and
no'arIal fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of
-ale to be complied with within thirty days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustee re-
serves tho right to resell the property at
III" risk and cost of the defaultng purchaser
after five days advertlserncnt of such resale
n some newspaper published in the city of
Washington. d. c.
r PERCY MYERS
tUnion Trust Buiidingl.
Evening star., 1926-02-03
THos. ]. OWEN 4 SON. AucT1oNEERs

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE Two
STORY FULLY DETACHED FRAME
PPKEEaJHIiEG PEEaI1Es 10 HHoUsE soo kT2YN S}HTSrAAs q
PLACE NORTHWEST. wITH BtiLT.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust. dated
recorded May 5. 1924. among the land rec:
request of the party secured thereby, the
undersisned ind trustees s Will sel at gghlis aug
THE THE NINTH NJ TIL PAX A9n 9E E ETTEBRyARY; AD.
lowing described land and premises. situate
as and being lot 1l5 in oMMsoTntminys sub.
recorded In liber 70. folio 90. one Of the
records Of the office OF the surveyor of the
District of Columbia. Subject to covenants
of record.
Terms Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust FOR, 81 900. further particulars of
which will sbe announced at time of sale
the purchase price above SAID trust to Be
conveyancing recording and revenue stamps
with within, thirty days. otherwise, deposit
forfeited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustees.
JAMES J. BECKER,
w. SPENCER ARMSTRONG.
ia29 9d&ds.exS Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-02-03

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY FRAME DWELLING KNOWN
A PREMISES 20l9 GALES STREET
NORTHEAST
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
Gertie Petersen Is
Sheridan Princess
Continued from PAGE One)


anxiously looking forward to the
round of entertainment being ar
ranged for her in the Capital city.
The following is the copy of the
judges official statement in declar-
ing Miss Peterson the successful can.
didate:
"PlentywoOd, Montana, August 81,
1926.
eve the undersigned judges of cleo
ton of Sheridan County Princess Con
test, certify that we counted all of
the ballots received and found the
votes as follows:
"Gertie Petersen, 242,100.
"Lenora Larson, 161 900.
GLADYS Kelly, 12,4OO.
"Maude Sherry, 5000.
Dora Enger, $500.
"Grace Goodman, 1000.
mildred Juve, LOO.
"Miss Gertie Petersen having re
ceived the highest amount of votes
cast, we hereby declare Gertie Peter
sen elected Princess of Sheridan coun
ty for 1926, to represent Sheridan
county at the Queen of Montana Con
test to be held at Helena, Montana
during the fair week.
LELAND KITZENBERG
"K. o. CAUSON
"P. S. LUND."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
Budding Booze Joints Raided
in Outlook and Medicine Lake

CONTINUED from page three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
Collins Runs Amuck After
- Getting Border Patrol Job

Continued from Page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
STATE TO SELL
LAND in VALLEY AND
DANIELS COUNTIES

Helena-In October, on date to
be determined later, the state will
offer its lands in Valley and Daniels
county for sale, the land board de-
cided Thursday. The state owns a
considerable acreage in these counties
tributary to the Scobey-Opheim ex-
tension of the Great Northern rail
way and will offer at this time only
that land fer which application to
purchase is made.
Non timbered federal lands in Bea-
verhead and Madison counties will
be selected by the state in lieu of
forest lands lost to the state east of
the Deer Lodge meridian, the board
decided. The state is entitled to Al,
355.27 acres, Register I. M. Brand
jcrd says.
Purchase of $4,000 bonds of school
district Al, Chouteau county; S170,-
577.52 funding bonds of the city OF
Missoula and Lake county warrants
amounting to S6,9O8.42 held by the
state highway commission as county
payment for road improvement was
approved.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

stead.
Instantly the man in the ditch
started to spray the car with bullets
from an automatic rifle. The one
who tried to stop the car was Col
Inns, recently appointed border pa
trOlman. He did not wear a uni
form. Collins was recently given a
dose of castor oil by farmers and,
Stambaugh alleges that he is using
his office for revenge
Oscar Gets "Lit Up" by DelcO
The next day Collins was seen
searching a car owned by Simon
Swanson, the Delco Light man of
Plentywocd. He found nothing but
batteries and parts of Delco Light
Plant and a bottle of Castor Oil. 1t
is stated that Oscar looked like he
was "lit up after he touched a switch
on the Delco plant, and that he was
considering arresting Swanson fol
having bottle of Castor Oil in his
possession.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
STRUCK MAN
WITH HAMMER
AT WOLF POINT
Quarrel Over Ride Causes Fractured
Skull in Hammer
Attack.

Wolf Point Charges of assault
with intent to kill have been filed
against one Rogers, member of the
road crew working west of town, as
the result of his striking Julius Va
hrenkamp over the head with a heavy
sledge hammer and fracturing his
skull. Both men were en- the crew.
The alleged assault occurred Sunday
morning but because Vahrenkamp ex-
pressed the wish that he did not want
to prosecute Rogers, the affair did
not come to the attention Of local
authorities until Monday.
Mrs. Lee Hilton, wife of the man
ager of the road camp, brought Va
renkamp to a local physicians office
for attention. His skull is fractured
on the left side and his condition is
described as serious. He was taken
to a Glasgow hospital Monday eve
ming.
H. F.Vahrenkamp, Rising City. Neb.
is the only relative located so far,
Vahrenkamp is a blacksmith by trade
and had been pursuing that work at
the road camp.
Trouble between the two men is said
to have started over an auto ride.
Vahrenkamp took Rogers, his young
son, and several other workers into
Oswego Saturday night. Rogers went
into a pool hall to play cards, When
Vahrenkamp was ready to go back
to camp, he sent Rogers son to call
him. Rogers is alleged to have re-
fused to come and also to have used
abusive language when he found that
Vahrenkamp went back to camp with
out him. Later in the evening Rog-
ers hired a car and returned to camp
When he found Vahrenkamp, it is said
he picked up the sledge hammer anC
struck him over the head The ham
mer is now in the possession of Coun'
ty Attorney Hugh Marion.
Vahrenkamp expressed himself as
feeling sorry for Rogers and told hin
to get out, Sc bystanders say, and he
would not prosecute him. Rogers has
a wife and six children, two of the
sons being members of the road crew
Rogers family lives in Savage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
Cashier Short 100000
Bank Closes its Doors
CONTINUED from page One)
give me a gum am 100000 short.
Bank Examiner Checks Up

give me a gum am 100000 short. +"
Bank Examiner Checks Up
Examiner Larson and his account
ants went to the bank Monday and
checked as long as they could. They
believe they have traced a shortage
of 1000, but Mr.. GOOdyer insisted
that the shortage is between $780, 900
and S108,000. The only explanation
he is said to have offered is that he
lost most of the money in an attempt
to make profits on the cotton, sugar
and stock markets, dealing through
a commission house which recently
failed. This is said to have been de-
MED by the head of the commission
house last evening. =.
News Leaks Out
News of the closing of the bank
leaked out following the directors
meetings and the passage of the res
olutiOn closing the institution. 1t
read that sowing to default of the
cashier amounting to $4,000 which
| the directors could not make good
it was necessary to close the insti-
tuition" GoOdyer appeared for me-
ment at the directors meeting, read
the resolution and affixed his name
as director.
The shock to those who knew OF
the banks closing and the alleged
confession of Goodyer that he had
converted to his own uses 100000
of the banks money, cannot be de.
scribed. w. S. GOodyer has had the
confidence of the people and the bus
mess men and bankers of Helena fol
20 years or more, and the news coulC
not be believed or understood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
Closing Causes CONSERVATION

The closing of the bank caused con
sternation in the Capital city. De-
positors who had deposited all their
savings in the closed institution ran
frantically through and fro. Tears
streamed down the faces of women as
they saw the money they had work
ed and sweated for, disappear in
jiffy. The big bankers, taking note
of the rising temper of the popula-
ton, made preparations fer a run on
their institutions. The police and
sheriff were notified to furnish. the
money houses and bankers residences
with protection, if such were needed.
There is much condemnation of the
members of the last session of the
legislature who voted against the
bank guarantee law, at the instance
of the bankers association, and it is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
VALLEY COUNTY FARMERS-ATTENTION
Taylor Speak Avondae Sunday Afternoon September
IL, at 200 O'clock P. M.-Wll Expose the
Record of Ruffcom.

of the legislature and will expose to
the fierce light of public opinion the
black record of Ruffcorn as majority
floor leader in the house.
Hundreds of people will go from
Daniels county to swell the throng
from Valley who will come miles to
see the Sheridan senator unmask the
takers who are now trying to slip in
to office by holding the DOGGY man
of the Anaconda before the noses of
the electorate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

Senator Chas. E. Taylor, back from
the Information Wheat Pools confer
ence held last week at Winnipeg, an
nOunced today that he would speak at
Avondale, Valley county, on Sunday,
o'clock. Mr.. Ruffcorn, republican
nominee for the senate is invited to
statements he made at the Wheeler
meeting.
Taylor will tell how the banking
interests dominated the last session
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

OF the dispensatiOn of amber
uid with a mellow taste Iuediq,
hands and farmers were 500. narvest
as they left the poolhaus ~, 70 sway
peace with themselves and A. lee a,
But the women did not lib t ~ world
ant aroma of the Canadian br., Pleas
Oozed from their husband.' lew g TIA.
They told Sheriff Salisbn,T1 'llr0ata
gentleman, being ALWAYS a.. allu tha
pleasing the ladies, brought I'us o
strong arm of the law int os nss TIL
the Wheat City on the Soc 'O elect
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

State bank of Helena, which closed
last evening, was arrested here this
morning at 1870 on a charge of en-
bezzlement. The arrest was made by
local sheriff's officers on advices
from the sheriff's office at Helena.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

as 'liouor containing more than Il
of percent is concerned. With the
advent of a big harvest along the Soc
line. Outlook wanted to take the laur-
els away from Scobey, in the matter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

now certain that this issue will be in
jected into the local county campaign.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

Caught in Butte
Butte.-Aug. 24.--W. S. Goodyer,
cashier of the Farme. 5 and Mechanics
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

in front of him. put up his hand
and asked him to stop. Stambaugh
says he thought it was hOldup
man and, stepped on the gas in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
DESERT 'DRESSOF
AIMEE IS SHOWN
PerSpiration Marks Hold
Position of Importance.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. S.-The
marks of perspiration, or lack Of
them, on the desert garb" of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson. evangelist, as
sumed a position of Importance to-
day in her hearing here to determine
whether she must go on trial for al
legged obstruction of justice as a re-
suit Of telling her kidnapping story to
two grand juries.
The clothing worn by the evan
gelist when she reappeared in Doug
las. Ariz., last summer and told of
having been held for ransom by
Mexican bandits. was identified, and
Immediately District Attorney Keyes
by means of 900-word hypothetical
question, drew from a witness that
there were no marks of wear and
tear on the clothing.
The State contends Mrs. Nc
Pherson could not have trudged over
the desert as she claims without
some trace being left on her
clothing. After the clothing was
identified, water was accidently
spilled on the counsel table and a
row ensued when the garments
were thrown on the water. Keyes
accused defense Attorney Gilbert of
attempting to spot the clothing with
"perspiration marks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
SHARP BREAK IN
COTTON VALUES
Ask Coolidge to Aid Growers
Huge Crop Causes Drop.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.--As a De-
partment of Agriculture cotton re-
port today forecast a crop $4,000
bales larger than the last report in.
dicated. thus paving the way for a
new break in cotton prices. Senator
Robinson Dem), Arkansas, moved
to obtain a special fund of $30,OOO,'
600 to aid cotton growers, whom he
pictured as in dire straits.
Senator Robinson conferred with
President Coolidge and asked him to
order $30,000.00 from the Federal
reserve fund transferred to southern
Federal reserve banks at once to aid
cotton planters. The deficit would
be made up by a special appropri
alton by Congress when it convenes
under Robinson's plan.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Cotton
prices on the New York Cotton Elk
change broke sharply following pub
lication of the Government report
giving crop estimate Of 16,627, ,0OC
bales, figure far in excess of what
most traders had expected.
The market, according to custom
closed when the report was issued
and then formally reopened, second
opening prices showing a falling of
of 6S to S3 points, which amounts
to about $4 per bale from the pre-
vious closing levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

f. Wilson having filed in this
court verified complaint and
petition showing that on July 2,
1926, he recovered Judgment
against said defendent, David c.
Stephenson, more commonly
known as ID. G. Stephenson, i'm
Marion Circuit Court of Marion
County, Ind, in sum of $7,666.7
and on Oct. Z, 1926, he caused
execution to issue to the sheriff of
said Marion County on said iudg-
ment, and that said execution is
now in the hands of said sheriff
unsatisfled, and that no part of
said Judgment has been paid, and
that said defendent is a resident
of said county and has within
said Marion County the following
property, subject to execution
which he unjustIy refuses to apply
toward the satisfaction of said
judgment, to wit:
Judge of Superior Court, Marion
County, State of Indiana, Room 3
Certain real estate in IndianapO-
lis, the exact location and extent
of which is unknown to plaintiff,
and also certain personal property
consisting of money due the de-
fendant by various persons, and
also household goods, furniture
and personal effects; and that said
defendant has no other property
in said county subject to execution
to the knowledge of said plaintiff,
which said complaint and petition
is i'm the following words and fig
ures: W. H.
at is therefore ordered by the
court that said David q. Stephen
son, more commonly known as ID.
c. Stephenson, be and appear
forthwith before this court to an
swer concerning said property"
f Signed by Sidney S. Miller,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
ADDED DELAY|N \
BARRETT CASE
RuCker Files Plea for Change
of Judge.

Filing Of the second motion for
change of judge, this time by City
Corporation Counsel Alvah ]. Rucl1-
er, plaintiff. today, caused an added
delay in the Barrett law interest
fund case.
Special Judge Henry Dowling was
to rule this morning on motion of
James d. Ermston, attorney for
County Treasurer Edward A. Ram
say, defendant, for change of venue
from the county. The motion, filed
Thursday, was taken under consid-
Grafton, following filing of briefs,
and heated argument.
Before Bowling ruled, Rucker filed
motion for change of judge. Dowl-
ing left the bench and Circuit Judge
Harry o. Chamberlin, who consid-
cred the first motion for change of
judge, took the bench.
Chamberlin will name three per-
sons, out of which list the second
special judge will be picked. Rucker
seeks accounting and naming of a
receiver for the Barrett law interest
fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
EDITOR MAGEE TO
ADDRESS ROTARY
Militant Newspaper Man viii
Speak Tuesday.

Carl c. Magee, editor of the AL
buquerque State Tribune, a Scripps-
Howard newspaper, who is conduct
ing a successful fight against graft
in New Mexico, will speak Tuesday
at the luncheon of the Indianapolis
Rotary Club at the Claypool.
THE Freedom of the Press" will
be the subject of the fighting editor,
who recently was acquitted on charge
of murder after a bullet he fired,
when he was struck by a politician,
killed one of his friends.
Magee forced investigation Of the
prosperity of former Secretary of
Interior Albert Nj. Fall, after Fall
had resigned from President Hard.
ing's cabinet.
He turned over mass of evidence
to Senator Walsh when the famous
Tea Pot Dome investigation began
The material led directly to testi
mony about the mysterious satchel
containing 100000 in currency and
about loan by Edward Doheny and
Harry Sinclair to Fall. Magee testi
fled twice in the investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
Challenges Governor to Per-
nit Interview With
Stephenson.
DEMANDS SINCERE QUIZ
Chief Executive Dodges
Question on Plans.
Other Developments

1. Thomas ii. Adams says if
Governor Jackson is sincere in
his declaration he will investigate
the Stephenson scandal he Will
permit Stephenson to be inter
viewed in prison.
2. Republican leaders in State,
county and city issue brOadside
of declarations they desire an in
.vestigation of Adams charges and
favor punishment of anyone found
guilty.
3. Mayor DuvalI says he will
file libel suits against Adams. The
Indianapolis Times and Chicago
newspaper.
4. Prosecutor Remy, who called
for any evidence anyone may have
Thursday, today said he is waiting
for Adams to act.
5. Adams said he was not con-
cerned about what "locaI author
tiles" might contemplate, but felt
that the situation was one de-
manding action by persons far
higher up.
Adams committee Of editors and
six State Senators interested i'm
the quiz were TO meet this after
noon to discuss demanding an
audience with Stephenson and
plans to call a special session of
the State Senate to. conduct on
investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
PARADE AND BALL
MARK DEDICATION
OF GUARD ARM0RY
Ceremonies Held at New
Structure on N. Penn
Sylvania St.

Formal dedication of the new Indi-
ana National Guard Armory, N.
Pennsylvania ST., between Walnut
and st. Clair Sts., took place this
afternoon and will be completed to-.
night with a military ball.
Dedication ceremonies were pre-
ceded by military parade, in
which guard units, local high school
r. o. T. c. organizations, infantry
and artillerymen from Ft. Benjamin
Harrison and verterans Of the Civil
Spanish h-American and World Wars
took part.
Governor Jackson, Mayor Duvall,
Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman FIT
Harrison commandant, and Adjt
Gen. William II. Kershner, of the
Indiana National Guard, reviewed
the parade.
Col. j. P. McAdams, representing
the War Department, Governor Jack
son and other offivials spoke in the
armory auditorium, following the
parade. Dwight F. Davis, Secretary
Of War, was represented at the
event. All spoke highly of the fine
new quarters.
Grand March at Ball
At the military ball tonight, the
grand march will be led by Governor
and Mrs. Jackson.
The building was open for inspec
tion by the public, until p. m.
Kershner conducted an inspection
rP ha u, ,,;r
Those who accompanied him in
cluded: Pliny Wolford, private secre
tary and official representative of the
Governor; Major H. o. Woolford
superintendent of the new building;
A. M. Glossbrenner, chairman of the
citizens armory committee and d.
B. Meyer of Ostrom Realty and Con-
struction Company, the general con.
tractors
"The new armory is the finest, al
though not the>1argest, armory that
l know of in the United States,
Kershner declared.
1t is of the most modern fireproof
construction, with a white tile
facade, four stories high. The front
ts decorated with various ensignia
OF the arms of the service done in
colors, against the white back
ground.
Beautiful Club Rooms
There are beautiful club rooms for
both enlisted men and officers, on
the first floor. The citizens commit
tee provided the furnishings. On
the second floor are social rooms for
both men and women, making ideal
places for small dances and parties
The auditorium which will seat
4,000 has floor 100 by 1929 feet,
large enough for battlion drill Or
most indoor athletic events. Pistol
and 22-rifie ranges are in the base
ment.
Commanders and fourteen guard
units will occupy the place and it
will be let out for public and private
functions, Kershner stated.
The late Louis Huessman was
chairman of the board of trustees.
Arthur r. Baxter now is acting head
of the board.