davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

continued from first page)
listed as having approved seed for
sale would like to hold their seed
for spring delivery, this is often i'm
possible on account of storage
facilities. Farmers are urged to
secure a supply of clean improved
seed for spring planting direct
from the grower at t%hreshing time.
Westend Fields
Growers in the western part of
the county who have fields of Mar
quis which are clean enough to
pass inspection are F. Zerbe, H.
B. Taylor and Richard Camrud of
Volt. Mr.. Zerbe secured registered
seed in the spring of 1927, so is
producing first generation APPROX
ed grain. Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Cam
rud are producing grain from seed
registered four years ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

The two were convicted of kill
ing Frederick A. %Parmenter, pay
master, and Alexander Berardelli,
guard, and robbing them of S15,-
1851 on a street at South Brain
tree, Mass, April Is, 1920.
Celestino Madeiros, sentenced
for the murder of a Wrentham
bank cashier, preceded to the
chair a few minutes before the
men whom he had attempted to
present at the crime of which
save by a confession that he was
they were convicted and that Meth
er Sacco nor Vanzetti was there.
This confession was used as the
basis for a motion for a new trial
but was discredited.
The fight to save them was
carried on UP to the very hour
for the execution and even later
the legal struggle to save the
lives of Sacco and Vanzetti had
continued. When every court and
legal course had been exhausted,
their attorneys still strove to find
new means of gaining a respite
for the condemned men.
Four attorneys, by automobile,
went to Williamstown to lay an
appeal for stay before Justice
Geo. w. Anderson of the United
States circuit court, turning back
only when they heard by telephone
that Madeiros and Sacco already
had been executed and that the
fate of Vanzetti was a matter of
minutes. Then at last the de-
tense counsel finally admitted de-
feat.
Madeiros First
Madeiros, the first of the three
to be called, walked the few feet
to the chair in the execution
chamber without show of emo
ton. He walked steadily and
seemed Indifferent to his fate. He
entered the chamber two minutes
AZ seconds after midnight and
nine minutes 35 seconds past the
hour he was dead. He spoke no
word and gave no sign of recog-
of any of the witnesses.
In a few moments the second
death house cell was emptied and
Sacco walked to the execution
room. Pale but apparently strong
and vigorous and quite alert, he
stepped to the chair and as he sat
down shouted in a ringing voice,
'Viva L'Anarchia."
While the straps were being adj
he spoke in English in a
more moderate tone: Farewell
my wife and child, and all my
friends" After a pause, he looked
around at the silent witnesses OF
the state and said, Good evening
gentlemen"
His final words, spoken as the
head strap was frightened were:
Farewell mother" He han en-
tered the chamber at 12:11:12
and was pronounced dead at
.12:19:02.
Vanzetti Protests Innocence
Once more two guards left the
chamber and returned with Van
zetti. He was the most collected
Of the three and seemed quite at
ease. He shook hands just inside
the door with a guard whom he
recognized and then grasped the
hands of others as he walked to
he chair. Without a culver he
.ook his place and said:
81 wish to tell you | am inno-
cent and never committed any
l want to thank the war
len for everything you have done
or me. I am innocent of all
not only this n but all.
am an innocent man."
He had been convicted after
he Braintree murder of a rob
,ery while armed, committed in
3ridgewater a short time before.
AS the final straps, those which
Ield the head in place, were be-
ng adjusted, Vanzetti spoke
hese words of forgiveness. 4
7ish to forgive some people for
that they are now doing to me.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

On the average public golf links
in England two or three hours
play may be had for thirtEsfiye
cents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
You can buy a fiddle
for five dollars.

1t has four strings, a bridge and
al the other whiffets that belong to a
violin. You can buy thousands of
others just like it at the same rate. A
factory can turn them out, hundreds in
a day.
But there is several thousands of
dollars worth of tone between a five
dollar fiddle and a genuine Stradivar-
ius violin. Old Antonio Stradivari
painstakingly created only one violin
IT a time. He devoted himself to quail
iy, rather than to quantity.
Masters of fabrication are Great
ing only gallons of DURA Oils COM
pared with the great quantity produc-
ton Of many other oils, but there is a
great worth of fabrication in DURA
that is not sacrificed by quantity pro-
duction.
You'll find DURA fit for the finest
motors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
CRIMES BURDEN ON SOCIETY

CRIMES BURDEN ON SOCIETY
People who are misfits in the
social fabrics place a burden upon
those who are law abiding. If you
do not think so, just look owe the
nav roll for the sheriff's office, the
police officials, the Pendleton re-
formatory and numerous other ap-
purtenances that have been devils
ed for the protection of those who
are law abiding.
It is estimated that the total
cost of crime in this country, in
Guiding prisons, asylums, police ad-
ministration and social relief made
necessary by families left without
proper support. amounts to- $1,000
100000 a month, enough in 80 days
to pay the French war debt.
What is society to do with the
criminal class, which at most
amounts to more than one person
out of 100? Crime, whether fraud
b%ootlegging, OF murder, will grow
less popular when it ceases to pay
as a business. Men are executed
or imprisoned. both as an example
to others, and as a lone method
of punishment, or lessening the
prospects for propagation of their
kind.
One of the things that is en-
tirely wrong with the American
criminal procedure is the system
that stunts from one city or To-
cality to another the criminal ele-
ment. One city may have a clean
up campaign and drive away, for
the time being. it's worst element.
But when it does that some other
locality becomes host for a period
of an extra complement of vicious
citizens. We believe that every
household should kill its own rats.
1t might be pointed out that in
England and Wales where there
are some 100000 900 people, there
are only % judges to handle GRIM
inal cases. Each judge last year
Irlou 81 Illlco do many 90 uOCo any
America judge. The system of
England common law pleadings
that is used in the United States
has been outlawed in England.
The English plan works on the
basis that pleadings used in any
case shall BE prepared under the
direction of the judge, through a
master system, which really "a
mounts to a simple plain ION
technical statement of the facts
to be tried. Then a jury is call
ed in to hear and pass on these
facts. That is what makes English
Justice far more speedy than in
this country. 1t would be well for
us to consider a system that has
resulted in such universal respect
for the law as obtained in the
British Isles. We certainly do not
have it in this country, where
special pleading has resulted in
tardy justice, if obtained at all.
The Sacco-Vanzetti cas- stands out
IS an example. These men were
convicted seven years ago.-Ander-
ION (Ind.) Herald.
- 1sDT~a 9
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

A classic example of a man who
began at the top and worked his
way downward to promotion lis
furnished in the case of Walter s.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
Indy
MINNESOTA SOIL

rCort5~.~a from FIST nage>
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
OVER 900 ACRES
FIELDS

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
SACCO,
DIE FOR MURDERS

Continued from first pagel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

Nelson T. Johnson, former for
eign service officer, who becomes
assistant secretary of state. finds
a place in the sun at the moment
by reason of the fact that he
sacrifices $1,000 in salary for a
higher title.
AS foreign service officer, first
class, he received a salary of So
900 a year. His compensation in
the higher classification will be
only $500 annually.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

On Cabin John Bridge is an in
scription to Jefferson Davis, for
mer secretary of war and later
president of the Confederacy. AT
the outbreak of the war the in
scription was obliterated, but dur
ing the Roosevelt administration
Teddy caused it to be restored
by an act of congress.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

In any list of prospective candi-
dates for the republican nomina-
ton, two names are destined to
become more and more prominent.
The first is Nicholas Longworth.
speaker of the house. and the 9TH
err is James w. Wadsworth, for
mer senator from New York. Both
are deemed to be of presidential
caliber, and both stand high in
the party councils of their party.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
SLAYER Of TWO
ENDS LIFE

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, July 49,.
Ernest E. Kicker, 32-year-old South
Langhorne, Pa, resident and
Iormer New Jersey State employee.
committed suicide in the county
Jail here last night, where he was
Awaiting trial on a double charge of
murder. The body was discovered
by Jail attendants this morning.
Reiker had twisted a bedsheet
INTO rope, tying one end to a
portion of the skylight and looping
The other end around his neck He
had been dead for several hours
according to DIR. John ]. Sweeny.
county coroner, who examined the
body. Reiker was last seen alive
ut 8 o'clock last night when the
ail keeper made his rounds.
1t was Reiker's third attempt to
Ind his live. following the Staying
IF his estranged wife, Helen, %,
Ind Sheriff Abram L. Kulp, of
Bucks county, at the Reiker home
h South LangRorne on February
%. last.
The two were killed when the
pheriff, accompanied by Mrs.
Reiker, went to the Reiker home to
.
Mrs. Reiker was shot twice, dying
Instantly. while Kulp was fatally
wounded.
Reiker fled to Asbury Park, N. j.,
where he fired three bullets into
his own body in an attempt to
commit suicide. He was taken to
/ hospital at Spring Lake, n. J.,
where he recovered. Upon his re-
turn to Bucks county two months
lgo. he again attempted to take
his own life, this time swallowing
poison tablets. He recovered from
This attempt and gained As pounds
within the last few weeks. Recently
he was indicted for the double muir
der and remanded to the county
lail here.
Reiker left two notes, one asking
that his brother-in-laW, Thomas Cal
lefy, of Florence, n. j., be notified.
The second note, read in part:
ITO have mother-in-law is for
tunate, but to be with or near her
Is dangerous.
when we were first married for
two months we lived with my wife's
folks until our own home was com
pleted. This was the beginning of
trouble
The Washington times., 1927-07-19

Alice f. Brown. IS years. 1852 CO.
luInbia I'd n. W.
Michael ]. white. s5 years. S427
Ninth ST. n. w.
Mary e. Wright, SIS years. s14 Mary
land Ave. s. w.
Sadie H. Albanese, As years National
Homeopa thic Hospital.
John T. Lyle, 80 years, Sibley Hos
pital.
John Randolph Moran, 20 years.
Georgetown Hospital.
Clarence O'Connell. 25 years. 500
Seventh st n. e.
William J. Friedrich. years, Provi-
Esther Goods, SO years. st. Eliza
sbeths Hospital
Alice Goodrich, so years, George
town University Hospital.
Frances A. Middleton, Sc years, Gal
linger Municipal Hospital.
Thomas Brown, 80 years, Freedmen's
Hospital
james Adams 20 years, 71S Third
st. S. w.
Marion Harris, II years, Freedmen's
Hospital. t-,
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
BIRTHS

James M and Violet Bauer, girl.
Arthur NJ. and Sara Boal, boy.
boy.
Louis w. and Louise Guide, boy.
Roderick w. and Murney Caldwell
girl
stephen B. and Katharine Crowley
boy.
Antonio and Ercolina Deleonibus, boy
Robert w. and Helen Douglass, boy
Clifford G. and Eleanor Hines, girl
Webster H. and Helen Leyshon, boy
Ernest r. and Edith T. Lyles, boy
William s, and Emma H. Lyons, girl
Philip /. and Frances Merryman, boy
Olaf NJ. and Beulah Nord, girl
Raymond B. and Winifrid Oxreider
boy. -
Dale A and Rebecca Parrot, girl.
BENJAMIN F. and Mary Silvermaster
girl
William A. and Eulalie Skinner, boy
Howard and Isabel Smith, boy.
Clarence L. and Madeline Tinker, boy
BENJAMIN F. and Katherine A. Tur.
ner, boy.
William J. and Teresa Tyror girl.
Cyril T. and Esther Whitecoton, boy
James w, and Maggie Ford, girl
James T. and Laura Gibson, girl
Robert and Mary Williams boy.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Strather. 81. The Rev. w. L. Hill
Harry Donald Roberts. 81. Bancroft
Va, and Ella Read Coege 30 Arlington
The Rev. r. Y. Nicholson.
springmann. IS. The Rev. J A. Cowan
Ralph H. Harrison. rs. and Bernice
L Pinkey, 10. The Rev. w. NJ Hoff.
man.
Charlie Anthony. %. and Virginia
Burke, ~. The Rev. Lewis T. Chapman
Leonard L. Gray 40 and Matte NJ
Shea, IS: both of Portsmouth, va. The
Rev. H NJ. Hennig.
Arthur A. Stone, %, and Evelyn Their
esa Houston, Is. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoff.
man.
Samuel Augustus Lefferts, rs, Silver
Spring. and Della D'Edwine, 30. The
Rev. B. j. Hannemann,
The Washington times., 1927-07-19

A RBACES, the lawless, pleasure-loving Egyp-
"A tian, and the guardian of lone. determined to
win her from Glaucus by force. She came to
his house for dinner, but Nydia, realizing her
danger, notified Ione's brother, Apaecides. a
priest of Isis. Enraged the brother hurried to
the rescue, meeting Glaucus on the way.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
RATES PER LINE
TTMESf31rral0
1SaCIGSSifed DDS
PER DAY


3 times tcOnsecutive). -. I8c
: times tcOnSecutive).... lie
80 times (cOnsecutive). -. Ice
These rates are for conseeu.
tive insertions for classified
WANT ads only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the
regular Times and Herald style
of type.
The Washington Times and
Herald is a member of the As
ISOLATION of Newspaper CLASH
fled Advertising Managers,
which includes leading news
papers throughout the country
and has for one Of its aims the
elimination of fraudulent and
misleading classified advertis-
ing. The Washington Times
and Herald, as well as every
other member of the assOcia-
ton, endeavOrs to print only
truthful classified advertise
ments and will appreciate hav-
ing its attention called to any
advertisement not conforming
to the highest standards If
honesty.
Ads ordered for more than
one day and stopped before
that time will be charged for
the actual number Of times the
ad appeared charging the rate
earned.
Correction of errors In cIassi-
fled ads must be made before
the second insertion. No allow
ance will be made for more
than one uncOrrected insertion.
Situation wanted and Clai-
vOyant ads accepted on cash
basis only.
Count six average words to
the line. An average word has
six letters.
Contract rates furnished on
application.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19

CLAUCUS pleaded in his letter for chance to
VI see lone, and she agreed. After that came
time of happiness for the lovers, and of bitter
jealousy for Nydia. They were both fond of her,
and they insisted taking her on their pleasure
trips, not realizing that their endearments hurt
the pretty little blind girl terribly.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
Births, Deaths
ALRERTUs nv. RROMN

Albertus w. Brown prominent
colored attorney and a native of this
city, is dead in Toledo, Ohio, where
he had practiced law for several
years, according to word received
here today. He was a graduate Of
Howard University. Surviving are
his wife, his foster father, Jacob
Curry, $40 Rhode Island Ave. n. W.,
and two sisters, Mrs. Bernadine Lee
and Mrs. Ida Conn.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
GEORGE GLASS

Funeral services for George Glass.
TOR twenty-five years a butler in
the family of Mrs. B. H. Bucking-
ham, 1926 H st. N. w, will be held.
tomorrow from the Church of the
Epiphany. Burial will be in York
HarIoor, Md.
He died yesterday in Emergency
Hospital 4 sister IN California sur.
W1Ees.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
Holm r. MORAN

Funeral services were held today
for John Randolph Moran, 90, who
died at his home, 1928 Fourteenth
st. N. W., Saturday from heart dis
ease. Burial was in Glenwood Gene.
terry.
MIR. Moran was employed in the
Public Buildings and Parks office
He is survived by his mother, Mrs
Annabel Moran, and a sister, Eliza,
beth C.TMoran.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
Japanese to Sign Pact
i On DYES With Germans

TOKYO, July 19.-The Japanese
German commercial treaty giving
Germany preferred trade rights will
be signed formally at the foreign Of
flee tomorrow, it was reported today.
The treaty will annul the prohibit
tory dyestuffs restrictions which
crew out of the World War.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
]. O. ARMOUR BETTER

= LONDON, July 19.-J. Ogden Ar.
snour, who has been confined to his
bed in the Carlton Hotel. here,
following a severe attack of grippe,
is much better. He will not be able
to leave his bed for some time,
however, his secretary said today.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19

GLAUCUS, the Athenian learned that the
VI owners of Nydia, the blind slave girl, mis-
treated her. He bought her to save her from
suffering, and Nydia fell in love with him. But
he was filled with his love for lone, the beauti-
full Grecian girl, that he did not notice Nydia
One day he sent her with letter to lone
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
DEATHS

Harriet Monrote, SIS years Casualty
Hospital
Caroline A. MacMair. 81 years. 264s
Connecticut Ave
Granville p. Everson 81 years 22T
BRYANT St. N z.
John Chesley, rs years, sos L St ~ E.
Nicholas Q. Ridgely, IS years, Proyi-
dence Hospital t--
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
FARLEY IN NEW
DEADLOCK
OF POMPEH By EDWARD BULWERLYTTON


GENEVA, July 1s.-The tri-party
naval disarmament conference ap-
pears today to be approaching a
new deadlock, this one centering
around the size of guns to be
mounted on cruisers.
While the American experts are
closely examining the tentative
agreement between the japanese
and British on cruiser tonnage, they
are firm in their insistence that
I they cannot accept the Anglo-Jap-
anese proposals. This is that cruis-
ers of less than $500 tons be
hsnited to six-inch gun armament.
American experts demand that
only a small proportion of the
cruiser strength of the American
Navy be limited to small guns and
that all others shall be permitted to
carry eight.inch guns.
The Anglo-Japanese proposals with
regard to tonnage are also being
examined with good deal of
skepticism.
Although the proposals set
limit of tonnage at 100000 for
Great Britain, American experts
are of the opinion that this is
merely a paper limitation insofar
as Great Britain is concerned.
They point out that Great Britain
reserves the right to keep some
ships which have reached the age
limit in service.
This, they assert, would give
Great Britain an effective cruiser
tonnage of $4,000 tons and would
necessitate a great building pro-
gram by the United States.
Hugh Gibson, chief American
delegate, met today privately with
the Hon. w. c. Bridgeman, British
delegate, and Viscount Saito,
Japanese delegate, and commune
Gated to them some of the Amer
lean objections to the Anglo
Japanese proposals.
Britain Expects Agreement
LONDON, July 10 Premier Bald
win, Sir Austen Chamberlain and
Admirals Beatty and JelIicoe held
b prolonged consultation today re-
garding the Geneva disagreement
conference
Despite the American objections
raised to the projected Anglo-Jap-
anese proposals, there is a feeling
In official quarters now that an
agreement in the tri-partite confer
ence may be achieved.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
Motor Coach Schedules

ANNAPOLIS. MD--Busses leave Willard
Hotel. 14th and Pa. Ave. N. W. 8:45
a. M. / :05 p. m, 40 p. M. 6:15 p. m
Connects with Claiborne ferry at Annapolis.
One way. 81 20, round trip. S2.25. Red
star Line. M 1875.
ARLINGTON CEMETERY - Buses leave
14th and Pa. Ave. NV. opposite Willard
Star Line. Phone NJ 1915.
BLUE Ridge RECONSIDERATION Schedule
Braddock Heights. Md.-Frederick Schedule
CUM BERLAND, MD.--Fredenck Schedule
BALTIMORE. MD.---Busses leave Willard Ho.
tel. 14th & Pa. Ave, NV. every hour on
the hour from : am. to 8 pm Also 10 pm
and IL midnight on Saturday and Sunday
only. Fare one way. ST %. Round trip
So % Red Star Line. Phone NJ 1875.
FREDERICK, MD.--Busses leave Raleigh HO.
tel 18th and Pa Ave. N. W.. daily 80
q 80 a. M. IL 80. 4 and D. m. Blue Ridge
Transportation Co. Phone Main 1910
GETTYSBURG, pa = FREDERICK Schedule
HAGERSTOWN. MD.--Frederick scheduIe
Connects with Martinsburg & Cumberland
ny ftt.E.wASHINGTON motor serv-
ice: buses leave every half hour from
bus terminals via Mt. Rainier and Brent
wood daily j. 7. HOPKINS.
LAUREL. MD.-See Baltimore schedule
Red Star Line. N. 1913.
MOUNT VERNON, VA.-Special sightseeing
trips to George Washington's famous home
opposite willard Hotel. l0:15 a. m and . i D.
p. m The REQ Star Line Parlor Cars De
Luxe. Round trip 81 80. Phone Main
1925 and cars will call for You.
PA.-Frederick Schedule.
ITTNTfITTTcTE7p IVA - cI1TS TfTs IA 1ST-D TTST
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
Government Employees

To earn money IN spare time. in q dig
nified manner. Liberal .commisslon; no pre-
vious selling experiepce necessaTy. Apply
500 Southern Building
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
REPAIRING & REFlNISHING

MoDERNIzE YOUR HOME
REAIG o1 EsRsTn Tern Payns4ts 70
sos 18th St, Westory Bldg Main S1s4
lUPHOLSTERING AND CHAIRS GAINED.
PORCH ROCKERS SPLINTED SEE
FRANKLIN 74S3
The Washington times., 1927-07-19

WHY NOT MEET DEN DnrR
YOUR FRIENDS AT
RANDOLPH DERRICK. Manager
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
WILDWOOD. n. j.

CIRCUITS HOTEL f 3as ssm. T ss..Is,
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
AsBURY PARK. n. j.

COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19

proficient and experienced
desires situation, part or whole time
references exchanged. Phone Line 9O66-J
n J.. Weekly
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
Situations Wanted
MALE

ANTED-.Laundry to do at home. first
class work 1712 10th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
INSTRUCTION. SUPT.

Man qualified TO take charge, reliable de-
pendable, 1S years experience; references if
required. Address Box 124. Times Herald
The Washington times., 1927-07-19

PEN MAR. Pa.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
Business Services

COLONY BEAUTY SHOP. 49II ca. Ave.
Eugene wave for / mo. mora, whole
head, SO. Open evenings. Col. 1902.
MARIE STEVENS, expert permanent re.
moYal of facial hair and. moleg, 81
Satisfaction guaranteed 800 Kresge Bldg
I1l05 ST.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
ATLANTIC CITY n j

OCEAN CITY, Md, C. & A. RAILWAY.
The Shortest quickest, Cheapest route to this
famous Maryland resort: through tickets via
p. r. r. or 8. 4 o.: for literature end
current schedule write r. Il. SaUlshy. G. p. A.,
Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times., 1927-07-19
Announcements

TIRE OWNER may recover by paying
charges North 617
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. white and tan
Call Col. 1868. or 1901 18th st. n. W.