davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-21
LAWYERS DELAY
ASSASS|N'S TRIAL
Hearing Over PetIura Death
Develops Into Rhetori-
cal Tilt.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 21.-Whether Gen.
Simon Petlura, slain Ukrainian separ'
ist leader. died victim of Soviet VEN
geance or whether he was assas-
s;nated for his alleged responsibility
for pogroms, seems now to be the is
sue before the court trying Samuel
Schwartzbard, confessed assassin OF
Petlura.
The proceedings have resolved
themselves into rhetorical tilt be-
tween Henri Torres, chief counsel for
the defense, and Cesar Campinchi,
representing Petluras family. There
is an occasional mild interpos.tion by
the prosecuting attorney.
The rival lawyers thunder and roar
at each other striving to prove their
contentious from documents. letters
and statements. There is a long line
of witnesses present including
princes, generals, former ministers.
professors, soldiers and spies.
The presiding justice has only two
means of StemminS the food of
charge and counter-charge send
away the witness on the stand, or
call another. He has tried to employ
both but with little effect.
The courtroom has become more
like political meeting than a
tribunal of justice. The public seems
10 be about equally divided into two
camps. each vociferously backing the
contending lawyers while the judge
and ushers make vain efforts TO sup
press the din.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

was in command at the battle. wa
present.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

geologic time, according to the con-
clusions of an expedition undertaken
this Summer jointly by the Smith
sonian Institution and the Milwaukee
Public Museum.
This sea was Joined to the Atlantic
Ocean nv q narrow channel OF which
Hudson Bay is a relic. 1t disap-
peared due to its gradual uplifting
from the West. but it left the story
Of it's existence in the rich fossil
deposits of marine fauna which the
expedition uncovered this Summer.
According to Erwin r. Pohl of the
National. Museum the fossils of shell
Evening star., 1927-10-21
FINE REDUCED S1OO.
Intoxicated Autoist Was Assessed
$1,000 for Striking Child.

CHICAGO, October 21 (P).-Stanley
Granch, 81, paid fine of 500 yester-
day for striking n child while driving
an automobile while intoxicated. In
formation was given out. by Judge
Herbert G. Immenhausen's bailiff that
young Granch had been fined $1,000
and costs and, when unable to pay 1t,
had been sent to the Bridwell to work
it out at a rate that would have re.
quired two years and nine months.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Consents to 81, 900 Award.

The W. Charles Heitmuller Co. has
consented to a verdict against it in the
District Supreme Court in favor OF
Miss Bessie Pasternak for 81 900 dam
ages for injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident. The plaintiff charged
tt at truck of the defendant collided
with an automobile in which she was
riding March II at Fourth and i
streets southeast. She was repre-
sented by Attorneys Simon, Koenigs-
berger, Young & BreZ.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

era OF sails-the battle of Navarino-
was celebrated here yesterday. In
this battle the British. French and
Russian fleets destroyed a Turco.
Egyptian squadron, establishing the
independence OF Greece.
The British and French governments
each sent a warship and officials of
the two nations participated in cere.
monies honoring those killed in the
battle.
In addition to the British and
French ministers to Greece and MANY
other officials. a grandson of n great.
gra ndson of Admiral Codrington. who
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Woman Surplus" Grows.

That the surplus" Of women over
men in Ireland Is increasing was
brought out in the House of Com.
mons recently. In the past IL months
the increase was 5000. Following are
figures for the past two years: 1876
males, 1S,69S,000: females, 20. 1863 900.
1927-males, 1868. 900; females, 20
10000. This gives total OF 1861 .0O1
more women than men.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
"HIT-AND-RUN" AUT0IST,
DRUNK, GIVEN 80 YEARS
Driver Blames Rum for Crash in
Which Woman and Daughter
Lost Lives.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ENID. Okla, October 21.-A sen.
tence of 80 years in the State peni-
tentiary was meted out here yesterday
to ''hit-and-run" motorist, who had
mixed whisky with his driving.
John e. Cook, 38. heard the sen
tence passed by District Judge Charles
Swindail, after pleading guilty to a
charge of manslaughter.
Cooks car struck and. fatally in.
jured Mrs. G. B. Ringgenberg. %. and
her small daughter here last Sunday
night. Cook did not stop.
Whisky is what caused it," he told
the court.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

fish and coral found in the Michigan
shales are among the best preserved
that ever have been found. Mr.. Pohl
brought back from 1000 to 5000 kinds
of invertebrate fossils, over half of
which belong. to undescribed species.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
She Had Some.

From the Boston Transcript.
Motorist latter blowoutl-Thunder.
There's a tire gone and l have no
jack.
Fair Passenger-Iow fortunate
brought my purse along.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
GREAT LAKES ARE HELD
REMNANTS OF VAST SEA
Formed of Inland Waters, Which
Covered Much of Surrounding
States, Scientists Decide.

The Great Lakes are remnants of
a vast inland sea which covered this
area and much of the surrounding
states during the Devonian era OF
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Teeth play an important part in
holding the jaw in position and pre-.
venting the face muscles from sag
ging. says a professor at the Univer-
sity Of California.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
GREECE OBSERVES DATE
OF BATTLE OF NAvARINO
British and French Join in Cele-
bration of Greatest Sea
Fight in Sail Era.

By the Associated Press
NAVARINO, Greece, October -21.-
The centenary of what has been called
the greatest naval engagement Of the
Evening star., 1927-10-21

MASON CITY. Iowa, October 81
P.-Representative Gilbert y. Hau-
gen escaped serious injury Wednesday.
when his automobile turned over and
caught fire near Cresco. A tire blow
out is believed to have caused the ac-
Cident.
The Representative managed to
crawl out of the burning wreck. \
motorist picked him up and drove him
to Waulion, where he delivered an
address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02

JUDGING by returns from local unions OF the
United Mine Workers of America John Brophy'
progressive leader the anthracite district car
ried the election by large majority OF course this
does not mean that Brophys election will be con-
coded BY Lewis. Our cartoonist Hay Bales, pic
lures Lewis advising his tally men to ignore the
Brophy vote This is exactly what will happen. We
do not know of any bureaucracy in the A. F. of L.
that has vet surrendered to the will of the majority,
unless in case where the switch made from one
reactionary group to another as when Cradle of the
Maintenance of Way Employees was dumped and an
other faker installed in his place. This is not
suggestion to the members of the miners union to
drop the policy of staying inside the union and ag-
tating and educating the membership The job is to
teach the masses of coal dggers as well as all other
workers that only progressive leadership will help
them In their daily struggles for more wages and
better working conditions and that viii finally or
tude.
TT appears that the Coolidge-Keogg policy of in
PREVENTION in Nicaragua has met with bad luck.
After going to the trouble of establishing neutral
zones for the benefit of Adolfo Daz the reactionary
puppetpresident of the republic the United States
Admiral Latimer found that the revoutionists had
no more difficulty in chasing the reactonary forces
than they had before the Intervention of United
States marines. The more help that was given to
Diaz the more he needed help. The landing OF
American armed forces on Nicaraguan soil not only
incensed the Nicaraguans, but wave of protest
swept all over Latin-Ameqica. protest against the
brutal disregard of American Imperialism for the
rights u weaker nations, dsspits the fact that an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02


A T home the state department is under fire. While
a Coolidge passed compliments to Gales thru the
medium of an aviation captain on an exploring trip
thru South America, Senator Borah was asking Kel
logg embarrassing questions about the diplomatic
intrigues in Central America 1t is true that Borah
does not seem to be inclined to go very far, but
his raising of the question in the senate will smoke
out the tools of American Imperialism in the state
department and the White House. Borah declares
that the Nicaraguan interference s part of plan
to wage "cowaTdy against Mexico" Forum
ately for the South Americans, they becoming in
creasingly able to take care OF themselves as time
goes on. II this government thinks it will have
Latin-American country it win find out its mistake
before long.
THE Cantonese are still advancing northwards and
the task OF consolidating China and expelling the
imperialist powers is progressing rapidly. Shanghai
is expected to fall In fact the reactionary
rulers OF that great city sitting powder bar
rel The population is sympathetic to the Cantonese
and are awaiting an opportunity to set fire to the
powder. In the meantime we read that ChangTso-
Lin has arrived in Picking and is planning to organize
the reactionary elements for a concerted attack
the revoutonists. The reports state that the
peror, whoever the devil he is gave Chang q recep
ton ON the latter's arrival. Mr. Lin promises to
stabilize the government That's a mans job. He
appeals the foreign powers to save China from the
Boshevik infection. The Chinese had their
perisnce with the imperialsts and with the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02


he takes care.
THHB British having failed with the strong arm
= method now resorting to a form OF bribery in
China. The perpetrators OF the Wanshien massacre
take the lead in urging the powers to allow tina
Chinese to dispose of the customs taxes they
at. The Cantonese turning fshy eye these
proposals. The guns OF the Chinese have forced the
British to talk peace. The Chinese are of the
opinion that as long as they stick to their guns the
British will play the role of gentlemen. That the
other powers are still following the policy Of letting
England fry on the Chinese pan, is shown by the
the United States received the British proposals.
France to the trouble OF telling the world that
the French government had no intention Of inter-
fering in the domestic affairs of China
GOVERNOR FRIEND RICHARDSON Of California
- will neither grant refuse pardon to Tom
Mooney, the ground that his term OF ONCE win
the 343-page document which accompanied MONEYS
application for freedom The Mooney frame-up 10
one Of the most bgszen and outrageous crimes ever
perpetrated American working class leader.
That he has not already paid for his services in be-
half of the working class with his life is tribute
to the great fight put up by the left wing of the
lean labor movement in his behalf. Unless the
workers their efforts to free Mooney quite
probable that he viii spend the of his days be-
hind the high walls of San Quentin. Capitalist poll
ticans long promises but short on fulfill
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
In the Wake of the News

American president the inventor Of the once
popular phrase: sek-determination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
ByT.L. O'Flaherty

government and ii looks il they prefer the latter
So. Chang's head may be hanging a nail unless
he takes care.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
BRITISH WORkMEN FIND sKELETONoOF PR|LGR|M

LONDON Sept. g, (P-Workmen excavating on the London road thru Sittingborne, the site of the ancient Waiting road built by the Romans, have unearthed six-foot skeleton. It is believed to have been one of the noted Canterbury pilgrims whose tales were perpetuated by Godfrey Chaucer. The skeleton-that of a man-is in a remarkable state of pres. ervation. It was only two feet below the surface, with the hands crossed upon the breast and feet pointing to- ward the east.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
MANY RESERVATIONS
 OPEN ID CAMPERS
Special! Special! SepcialI

WASHINGTON Sept. 9. (P-Mo- tor tourists and enthusiasts for the out-of-doors now have at their dis posal, in 43 states. about $50 state parks or similar areas, with a total area exceeding two and half milli- on acres.
 The number is growing steadily, but the tourist who cannot find what he wants in the way of wild life or life in the wild among the parks can find numerous other reservations where he may take himself and his longings to trough it." More than 15O state forests are open to public recreation. They contain 1,69O,0OO acres of "un. improved" land.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

There will be services at the Sew lard Community church (Methodist Episcopal Sunday both morning and evening.
 The hour for morning worship will be 11:30; and that for the evening service 7:3O
 The morning service will consist of songs, Scripture readings, prayers, and sermon by the pastor.
 The evening hour will be devoted to the worship of God in music, con- sisting largely of songs, with appro- priate Scriptures; and short sermon on the subject of song in the worship of God.
 We shall endeavor to make both services interesting and helpful. The evening service will be quite different to the usual evening service; but both interesting and helpful. Come and enjoy it. A cordial invitation is extended to every one to attend these services. Visitors always receive a cordial well come
 Sunday school at 12:45 D. m.
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM
 Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. ScHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
AFTER MARINE HOSPITAL

Delegate Sutherland is working ed at this weeks meeting of tho To- cal Chamber, to have a marine hos pital established here. In his letter to the Chamber he requests that a resolution be drawn up, in this con- nection, setting forth facts and fi- gures, and forwarded to him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
THEY TRAVEL BY TALK

BANBURY, Conn. Sept g. (R- The Travellers Club of Danbury or. ganized 51 years ago, and affiliated with the General Federation of Wo. mans Clubs for 30 years, continues to circle the globe without leaving town. Its 40 members take trips into unknown parts of the world by means of travel study and trave talks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
LOSES MOTORCYCLE
 AFTER FAMOUS CLIMB

EDINBURGH, Sept. 9. (P)-Ben Lo- mond, the Scottish mountain famed in song and story, was ascended for the first time on motorcycle by Alex Bryce, who left the machine on it's summit as proof of the feat. He re- turned to the foot and climbed again with friends to reclaim the motorcy- cle. He discovered that someone had forestalled him, had made a pioneer descent on the cycle, and had retained it as a trophy.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
LONELY BOY KILLS SELF

RED BLUFF, Calf, Sept. g. (P)- George Johnson, a lonely 10 year old boy killed himself here yesterday, with a small caliber pistol. His mother was dead and his father had remarried.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
MAN, WOMAN KILLED

NEW YORK, Sept. g. (P)-One man and one woman was killed in renew al of the gamblers fued, which has been raging for the last 14 months.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
LIGHT FOR FANS

CHAMPAIGN, III. Sept g. (P)- The first electric football score board in the western conference will be in- stalled in the Memorial Stadium at the University of Illinois.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
YUKON DUE IN MORNING

The s. s. Yukon, of the Alaska Steamship company, is due to arrive in port tomorrow morning at o'clock, according to the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-09
RATTLE BOUNTY SOUGHT

ROCHELLE, Texas, Sept. g. (P- A rattlesnake with 29 rattles and button, one of the largest found in west Texas in recent years, was cap- tured by Howard Sellman of the Dor an ranch on the San Saba river re- gently. Rattlesnakes annually take heavy toll of livestock, and residents of west Texas are asking that a bounty be placed on them
 Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-13

and Wyoming, according to Admins
orator jackson, and in both states the
conditions are satisfactory. In sew
eral localities, such as Rock SPRINGS.
Wyo., it is difficult to enforce the drv
law it was stated.
Although certain towns and cities
retain former appearance of wetness
the majority of the localities are com
paratlvely dry, he says. Mr.. jackson
several years ago conducted one of
the most extensive raids ever staged
IN the west at Rock Springs.
A special train, carrying forty dep
uty United States Marshals, prohibit
ton enforcement officers and a full
staff of judicial officers, participated
IN this raid, which resulted in 81 ar
rests. Those arrested were arraigned
IN the court on the train immediately
after the raids, and the majority were
bound over for appearance in theU. S.
district court at Cheyenne.
1t is the cities and towns containing
a large percentage of foreign resi-
dents where the prohibition law is
most difficult to enforce it was said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-13
PROHIBITION HEAD
QUARTERS TO BE
MOVED TO HELENA
State offices to Be Taken from
Great Falls Between May 18th and
2Oth-District Offices transferred
from Boise. Ida.

Great Falls.-State Headquarters of
the federal prohibition department
will be removed from Great Falls to
Helena some time between May Is
and May 20, after departmental Of
fices have been located in the state
capital, according to Carl Jackson.
federl prohibition administrator for
Montana, Idaho and Wyoming. who
arrived in Great Falls Saturday on
official business.
The transfer of the departmental
headquarters from Boise, Idaho to
Helena, it was stated, would take
place on May Is, as previously an
nounced, and an effort would be made
to centralize the Montana offices at
Helena as soon thereafter as possible.
Idaho Headquarters will remain at
Boise and Wyoming headquarters at
Cheyenne.
The personnel of the prohibition de-
partment, according to Administrator
jackson, will within the near future
be placed under classified civil service
requirements, and all employees of the
of the department must be enrolled
under this service within six months
after April l. Departmental heads
must have applications in Washing
ton, D. c., by May 3, and field agents
by May Is.
The recommendation of Deputy
United States Marshal S. B. Roberts
to be assistant administrator has been
announced but confirmation has not
been received from Washington.
Prohibition enforcement operations
are being carried on actively in Idaho
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-13

airy .. 1850
The New York Times, renewal 400
P'wood Coal Co., coal for Ii
brary 49,. -.-.--~--~.----;-----------..-. 11.9O
Town of Plentywood, water
supply 800
Peterson Company, Flo Lac. 1890
Min. States lei. Co.. rental 400
Niels Madsen, petty cash 1880. SIG
FRANKLIN Square Agency, sub
scription ---~- ---,,--,,:-.-----.----,. 2.75
l. G. Zeidler, turpentine ..-..... 2.35
GOPHER FUND
M. P. Ostby, gopher bounty. $4,000
Peterson Company, kerosene. go
Peoples Pub. Co., tags-----.--..... 400
Niels Madsen, petty cash 49,. 1871
IngwaIson Company, gopher
poison supplies ---.---.,---------. 1888
On motion, the following claims
were disallowed in full:
Hans Rasmussen, April SAL. 1920
Sheridan Memorial Hospital
room rent, duplicate ....... 5000
On motion, the following claims
were laid over to a later meeting:
Continental Oil Co., oil & gas 244. 40
]. D. Adams & Co., repair -. 29.6O
Eugene Draszt, road work.. 1900
Leverne Draszt, road work. 1900
Hans Rasmussen, office work 10000
Hans Rasmussen. office work 1852. 100
Hans Rasmussen, office work $500
Hans Rasmussen, office work, 168.OO
Harlow Pease, legal services. 214.63
At 1900 o'clock noon the board re-
cessed until 200 o'clock P. M.
AT 200 p. M, the Board resumed
pursuant to recess taken, all mem
bers of the Board and the Clerk pres
ent.
On motion, the taxes assessed
against the Sons of Norway Hall AS
ISOLATION of Antelope for the wear
1926, on lots 10-11-12 of Block 7, An
telope, were ordered cancelled as this
was an erroneous assessment.
Fred Westerberg of Redstone an
peared before the Board and asked
for work on the roads, and the Board
advised him to see the Board later.
LEASE OF LAND IN
DIVIDE COUNTY, N. OAK.
On motion, the Board decided to
lease the SEA NWA, Lot 8, Sec 2
l61-1O0, in Divide County, N. Oak, to
j. T. Bergen of Colgan, N. Oak, fol-
pasture for this season for the sun
of $500 and the Clerk was instruct
ed to have leases prepared and sign
ed.
CALL FOR BIDS FOR
COUNTY PRINTING
On motion, the Board decided t.
issue Call for Bids on County Print.
ing, to be opened on June 7th, 1927
at 200 o'clock p NJ, and the CLERK
was instructed to send notice to al
newspapers of the county.
COMMISSIONERS
REPORT
The Commissioners made report:
as to the Road and Bridge Inspection
each has done in his respective Dis
trict and also reported on the worl
being done by the road outfits.
RESOLUTION RE:
ROAD DISTRICTS
The following resolution was in
troduced:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, heretofore Sheridan
County has been divided into thre,
road districts as follows: Road Dis
trict No. 1, embracing all of tina
part of Sheridan County in Town
ships 81, 80, and SO; Road Distric
CONTINUED on page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-13
SUMMER STUDENTS
WIN THREE WAYS

Every summer many High School
graduates enroll at Dakota Business
College, Fargo. They re wise to-
study when fresh from school; when
classes are smaller and advancement
more rapid; when they're sure to be
making money months ahead of
the Fall crowd"
Recent typical results of D. B. c.
ACTUAL BUSINESS training
Observation-Disclosures else
where): Elsie Mallinger was sent
TO Attys. Murphy g. Acker of
Hankinson on her graduation day.
Watch results. Follow the Sue
ceSSfuP'-June 10. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-13

Read the Advertisements-It pays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-13
0ROCEEDINGS
Ro,rd Of County Commissioners

THE OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE REGULAR
BEING - I[1E MAY End, OF THE BOARD CONVEN-
NEE lI 1T THE COMMISSIONERS CHAMBERS AT
Inc M9 COUNTY COURT HOUSE, BRENTWOOD.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-13

approximate its combination of such
important features as seven-bearing
CrankShaft, invar strut pistons, impulse
neutralizer, manifold heat control,
oil filter, air cleaner, full pressure
lubrication, hydraulic four wheel
brakes and shock abSOrbers.
We are eager to show you the "6O'.
Note ITS striking lines, coloring and
appointments. Drive it yourself You
will at once realize that Chrysler "6o''
combines qualities which cannot be
even remotely approached by any
other Car In its price class.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-13

You've seen how every ChrysIer go"
whips into action-is off and away like
one-two-three, making all other cars
seem sluggish in contrast.
Then think of It's sustained speed
capacity 6O-and-more smooth miles
an hour-efortless speed with velvety
roadabiGty-almoSt magical ease of
handing-Chrysler beauty and com
fort-and you'll realize why sweeping
public preference for Chrysler go"
has played such an important part IN
raising ChrysIer from 9th to 4th place
la the industry.
No other SIX In It's price field can