davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-06-24
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gallon went to
Fergus Falls, Minnesota last week to
visit relatives.
Charlie Seaberg and family left by
auto Monday for Red Wing, Minneco-
ia to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Sanden of Par
shal, North Dakota accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. n. J. Nelson on a vacation
trip through the western part of this
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoner went to
Minot Monday to seek medical aid
for Mrs. Stoner.
Evelyn Larson is passing the week
with her aunt in Scobey.
The annual stock holders meeting
for the farmers elevator was held in
the hall here last Saturday afternoon
at which time the stock holders re-
celved their dividend and the officers
for the coming years was elected and
other business attended to.
Myrtle Johnson went to Fortuna
Monday on business.
K. Page from Glasgow was attend
ing to business here Thursday.
Hans Hanson from Monastee, Mich
llgan, was a guest at the Bert Selvig
home from Friday till Monday.
Rev. Norton went to the hospital
IN Glasgow Saturday and underwent
an operation for appendicitis, so there
VIII not be any services here for a
week or two.
Mrs. A. Prim went to Minneapolis
Thursday to visit her sister.
Max Deck was a Plentywood call
er Friday.
Miss Huddleston and Misses Mary
and Louise Craig were dinner guests
The producers news., 1927-06-24
WALTER p. cHRYSLER.s
TRAFFIC TALKS
ENGINEERS STUDY TRAFFIC REGULATIONS

Traffic conditions in ESQ cities in
various parts of the country are to
be studied by a committee of the
American Engineering Council in
an attempt to obtain Standardization
of regulations, according to an an
nouncement made public recently By
Dexter S. Kimball, dean of Cornell
University and president of the
organization.
Variance in traffic rules has be-
come so irritating that motorists are
losing patience" Dean Kimball has
said. "The average driver is unable
to understand why these rules are
not substantially the same every
where and why there should be any
difference in the meaning of twink
ling colored lights, whether in New
York, San Francisco, New Orleans
or Duluth.
Nationwide prevalence of this
notion has led to definite engineer
ing effort to end this confusion with
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Lindbergh's Dad Never on
Parade When Band Played

Washington D. CCongressman Charlie" Lndbergh of Lit
tie Falls Mnn anywhere around when the band pa
ed He died three after lifetime loneliness and
hard work When his boy back Paris today and BAN
erS heraded his march up the paths of glory faith
ers old friends may have been there
hey were not in the reviewing on the reception COM
ees Possibly wherever they were, they gave reverent
thought to the lonely who say to his SON. rees
Setches It's arms toward perfection He liked quote
S ne lie himself strove vaanty and lost boy had won
The producers news., 1927-06-24
PAUL CROUCH To
SPEAK In P'WO(V0
Carries Message of American
perialism in East-WiU nor .a'
Address at Farmer-Labor TouS s.ng
July 10th. e'pF

Paul Crouch, former Z. 6 ..
my sergeant, who was sentences .
to forty years of imprisOnmeDt
for anti-war activity in the Ha
waiian Island, and who was psr @
doned after a period Of over tro .
years at Alcatraz prison on lime .
1st, is coming to PlentywooJ
July 10th to speak He Wi; taIt ,
ON the im:'elialIst policy Of ~ ,
United States ana other capIaI ,
istic countries in the east. His
lecture will hC: n at 2:3O shan ,
at The armer-LabOr Temple ,
Immediately upon his release .
from prison, Crouch began prp. ,
TlratiOns for a natiOnW ido speaE. ,
ing tour to begin in los Ange,es
June 18th under the auspices Of +,
> the All-America ami lmpCrialist ,
League. Other towns in the ,
itinerary include San Francisco $
" Portland, Ore, through Washing. F,
> ton state, Montana and MinnesO. :
: ia to Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland .
: Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Philade. .
phia, Baltimore, Washington :
: New York, New Haven and BOs. :
= ton. .
= In a letter to the American :
section of the league in Chicago
Crouch says: During the long :
days in prison | determined that :
: as soon as I got out l would
carry the message of the Oppres.
= sed peoples not only to my for.
mer comrades in arms. the Amer.
ican soldiers who are sent to sup.
press them, but also to the pO.
= tential soldiers, the great mass
CT American farmers and work.
ers who make uD the raw ma.
terial for war and iiaperial ag.
gressiOn."
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Song At Any Price

Hostess (endeavoring to fill a gan
in the entertainment. SOP
Mr.. Johnson, Pm sure vouU helm
us out with a song"
johnson: "Sorry, but I'm afraid
my vocal efforts are confined to sing
ing in my BATH" '-e
oh, do sing; and TIL warn them
that you're rather out of practice!0
The producers news., 1927-06-24

GRAY PERCHERON STALLION
Phaeton 121472 will stand for pub
lie service at Thorvald Astrup's
place between 6 and IL noon and
700 evening every day and be-
tween 10 and II Wednesdays at
Jack Rigan's and Lindquist's at An
telope. Will also be at C. B. As
trup's 6 miles northeast of Ante
lOpe between II and 200 Wednes-
day. Terms So cash and $40 stand
ing Colt. Thorvald Astrup, Coal
ridge. lift
The producers news., 1927-06-24

FOR SALE-Complete threshing out
fit, consisting of one Case Steam
Engine, 80 h. p, one 36-in.-56 in.
Avery Separator, Water Tank, and
wagon, cook car and wagon, dishes,
range, etc. Everything complete
ready to go. Located six miles east
and one mile south of Antelope.
Address all communication to E. o.
TEIGEN, Antelope, Mont. 12-3t
The producers news., 1927-06-24

Read the ads over carefully in this
paper-they will save you money.
The producers news., 1927-06-24

THE CRAWFORD WEEDER, the
best tiller for your summer fallow,
gets all the weeds, ightest draft,
make ideal seed bed, lowest in
price: 8 ft. $4,000; 10 ft. S56.5O
laid down. Agents wanted. For
the present mail your orders to
Kahle Motor Co., Opheim, Mont,
Distributors. 9-tf
The producers news., 1927-06-24

FOR SALE-My Hereford Bull, nam
ed Donald 1st No. 1,048,885 Price
$100 if taken at once. U. G. Barn
house, Comertown. 11-t2
The producers news., 1927-06-24

SMALL PIGS FOR SALE. U. G..
Farmhouse, Comertown. 11-t2
The producers news., 1927-06-24

ESTRAY-Came to my place middle
Of April, one yearling bull, blue
and white with halter on his neck.
LARS HOLMAN, on C. B. Astrup
place, z miles northeast of Ante
lOpe. 12-3t
The producers news., 1927-06-24

ESTRAY-One red mollie cow, about
8 years old. She was fresh about
2 weeks ago. Left June
10th, branded ....-.... M%X
on left hip.
G. E. CAMPBELL.
Comertown, Mont.
The producers news., 1927-06-24

NOTICE-The Dooley Feed Mill will
be closed beginning July sixth for
about three weeks. 11-3t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
C. 0. P. LEADERS
DO " TO WILL
OF PRESIDENT
Following Senator Fess'
Statement, Agree Coolidge
Will Not Run.

WASHINGTON Oct 81, lPy-The
disclosure by Senator Fess, republi-
can, Ohio, that he had received a
White House scolding for his pre-
diction that President Coolidge would
be drafted by the republicans next
year, was the chief topic of CONVEX
sation of the presidents callers to-
day after they had left his office.
Most of them however, did not
desire to be brought openly into the
matter E
While the general disposition was
to believe that Mr.. Coolidge had
endeavored to more definitely re-
move himself from consideration be-
cause of the uncertainty that has
arisen since his "do not choose"
statement of Aug. 2, some believed
the situation has not been material
ly changed,
It developed today, however, that
other administration leaders in addi-
ton to Senator Fess have had it
made clear to them by the presi-
dent thatsvl he does not wish to be
considered candidate Those who
have. talked with him represent the
president as concerned over the
doubt expressed by some regarding
his Rapid City statement.
One Of the visitors to the White
House today who. talked most free
ly was Clarence H Howard, presi-
dent of the commonwealth Steel
company of ST. Louis, a friend Of
Mr. Coolidge for many years.
"I cannot see how any real friend
of the president would go around
talking about drafting him. he
said. II know Mr.. Coolidge to be a
Continued OH Page TenD
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
EARL CARROLL TURNS BACK ON
PRISON SEEKING WHITE LIGHTS

ATLANTA, Oct. 21, (AP) -
Turning his back on the federal
penitentiary, where he served
third of a year and day
sentence for perjury, Earl Car
roll left here today for the
white lights Of New York. His
train is due in New York at
1853 a. m. tomorrow.
The theatrical producer, who
was released last night from the
penitentiary on parole, said the
first thing he would do when he
reached New York would be to
attend theatre.
II have longing to get back to
the theatre" he said, just before
stepping on the train with his
wife, his brother, Jim and sister,
Mrs. Alice Schneider. They. with
L. v. Rooney, casting director,
came from New York to be with
Carroll when he was freed.
Tanned, with mass of freck-
les on his forehead, Carroll was
in high good humOr as he started
back to the work that he knows
and likes. He said he might take
up his theatrical work immediate
ly on his return, or as soon as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
Thomas A. Edison
Broadcasts VielUs
Over 43 Stations

NEW YORK, Oct 81 l4'-Thonas
A. Edison, working as hard at the
age of 80 as in his youth, would
be glad to live his life over again
with all its disappointments and sue
cesses, he declared tonight in radio
Interview which was broadcast
through 43 stations from coast to
coast
The first formal appearance Of the
electrical wizard before the micro
phone was in an interview which
was part of radio program ceie-
brating the 48th anniversary of his
invention of the incandescent larni,
He answered a series OF questlos pu:
by E. W. Rice, Jr, hoorary chairman
OF the board of directors OF the Cen
eral Electric company, which spon-
Sored the program
He believes the incandescent lamp
to be the most important OF all his
inventions, he said, and is convinced
that the development of electricity has
human progress. It's possibilities, he
believes. are endless.
Mr.. Ediscn could not recall the
name OF any great woman inventor.
although he called Nine. Curie a
great research woman He had no
advice for the nations youth, "for
youth does not take advice
The opportunities for the young
man today he answered his ques-
toner, are "far greater than at any
time in the past" There is g. scarcity
of competent men to manage our IN
creasingly complex industries, he as
serted, and therein lies the great OF
portunity for youth.
The Wizard of Menlo park" sees
tendency in America toward bigger.
business by big corporations. Large
corporations" he said, can pay big
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
CANADIAN FLIER
MISSING; PARTS
OF PLANE FOUND

QUEBEC, Que, Oct. 81 lP,-Fears
for the safety of Count jacques De
Lesseps, forestry service aviator, and
his mechanic who have been missing
since Tuesday, were expressed here to-
night following definite Identification
of q piece of an airplane wing, found
at Sandy Bay, as belonging to the
counts plane
The piece of an airplane wing, 13
feet long, was found on the shore of
the st. Lawrence river at Sandy Bay,
Matane county an aviator of the
French Canadian Aviation company
messaged officials here, adding that
the section was part Of De Lessep's
machine, and also that the rudder of
the missing plane was found at about
the same locality.
Count De Lesseps, well known for
his flying exploits since the Darly
days of aviation, and his mechanic
left Gaspe Val Brilliant last Tuesday
on a flight to obtain data for map
making. He was supposed to make a
flight Of but IS miles and return.
However, accordin gto G. c. Piche,
chief of the forestry service, it is not
unusual for planes, used for surveying
in tina tsection, to be unheard from
for two or three days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
EX-OFFICIALS
OF PIMA COUNTY
ARE INDICTED
Charged With Embezzle-
ment Of $9,O31.11 Of
County Funds.

TUCSON, Oct. 81 lP-Vic Griffith,
for number of years assessor OF Pima
county, and John Pfeiffer, his deputy
during the later years OF his terms
of office, were indicted individually
and jointly on charges of enbezzle-
ment by the Pima county grand jury
this afternoon The ten indictments
cover total of $9,030.11.
Each man races three individual in
dictments and the two men face four
joint counts The indictments followed
the report of special auditors to the
grand jury The auditors have been
working over county records since last
April
In the indictments against Griffith,
it was charged that the former county
assessor, on January l, 1925, embezzled
$656.24; on October 2, 1925, $61004; on
May Is, 1926, $91697.
Pfieffer is alleged to have appro-
priated county founds at various times
amounting to $3,4O6O5. The two men
are jointly charged with the embezzle-
ment of $3,440.81
Griffith for many years has been
cne of the leaders of the democratic
party in Pima county politics He was
reelected to his office last election
without opposition. After the begin
ming of the investigation by the grand
jury Griffith resigned his. office, it was
said at the time, by request of the
county board Of supervisors.
He told in his resignation letter
that discrepancies in his books were
due to a trusted employe." .Pfeiffer,
then his chief deputy who had also
been relieved OF his office, took UNI
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
Wobbly Leader Declares
That Picketing Will Be
Continued.
29 MINES SHUT
Owners Express Doubt AS
to What Course to Pur-
sue in Strike.

DENVER, oct. 81 Cpl w. w
leaders in the southern Colorado coal
fields announced tonight tnat picket
ing would be resumed on an enlarged
scale tomorrow despite the arrest
II women in Huerfano and Las
AilimaS county
Plans Of Sheriff Harry Capps. OF
Huerfano county to employ 100 addi-
tiona1 deputies. to stop the picketing
received a Setback late in the AFTER
noon when the county commissioner
informed him that they would 'atl
thorize only ten additional deputies
Earlier in the day the commissioners
had instructed Capps to employ as
many deputies as he thought neceS-
sarY to stop picketing There are
% mines in the Huerfano county
All had planned to start operations
again tomorrow until the commits
SionerS reversed their decision regard
ing the additional deputies. Tonight
the mine owners were in. doubt as to
what course they would take.
1. w. w. forces in southern Colo
RADIO were reinforced today by the
arrival of Roger Francezon, chairman
of the national executive board OF
the I. w. w. Paul Siedler, who has
been in charge of the T. w w. forces
was arrested at Trinidad as a PICKET
Sheriff Capps and his deputies
arrested Sc pickets today. Fifteen
women included in the group were
released in short time The sheriff
announced he would hold the men
until tomorrow morning $50 that they
won't be on picket. duty No charges
have been filed against any of the
men as yet. The AS arrested in Las
Animas county are held in Jail al
Trinidad.
Francezon addressed a large Grove
strikers today and declared 1--WE
shall continue our picketing despite
the raids The meeting was at
tended by the Is women arrested this
morning and they laid plans to ''be
up at 4:30 in the morning and gc
on picket" They also grouped them
selves into committees to call or
wives of strikers who have not an
swered the picket call
In the Agllilar district in Las Ami.
mas county the mines were idle al
at meeting of the United Mine
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
RIOT m FRENCH COURT TRYING
AVENGER OF RUSSIAN POCRClMS

PARIS, Oct. FL, (AP)-A free
fOr-alI fight with Henri Torres,
attorney for the defense, and
Cesare Campinchi, representing
the Petlura family, leading OPP
posing factions, today nearly
broke up the trial of Samuel
Schwartzbard for the murder of
General Simon Petlura.
Torres accused Calnpinchi of
suppressing parts of document
which he read to the jury in an
attempt to prove that the pro-
secution's star witness, Alexandra
ShuIguin was friendly to the
French. Campinchi, reaching into
his hip ppOcket, pulled forth the
document and began re-reading
it to the jury, Torres following
him to face the jury box.
Don't accuse me of suppress
ing evidence, Torres shouted
Campinchi, Omitting the formal
ity of calling his colleague mai
tire" which is the French term
of respect given to lawyers,
Don't force me to place in
evidence your personal pedigree"
Torres rOared.
Judge Flory suspended the sit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
FRED 7. SUTTER
ELECTED HEAD
OF GAME ASSN.

FLAGSTAFF, Oct. 81 up = State
Senator Fred T. Sutter, Bisbee, was
reelected president of the Arizona
Game Protective association at its
fifth annual meeting, which was con-
cluded here this afternoon. Other Of
ficers were Tom Mccullough Flag
staff, vice president, northern district;
Perry Ling, Jerom4, vice president,
central district, and Fred Winn Tue
son, vice president southern district.
The convention went on record as
faVoring the NcSWeeney bill now be-
fore congress, which provides for a
complete survey of the fish and wild
game of the southwest. Included in
the resolution, was a request that Ari-
IONA representatives in congress pro-
pose an increase in the appropriation
from $4,000 to $25OO00.
The convention urged Governor
Hunt to include needed game legisla-
ton" in any call for a special session
of the state legislature that may be
issued 1t was contended by sports
men present that the present laws are
obsolete. The convention asked for
the cooperation of the Arizona In
dustrial congress in disseminating pub
licity in regard to the wild life re-
sources of the state.
Phoenix was selected the 1923 con-
vention city of the association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
President Expected to
Leave the Problem Up to
Congress.
TALKS TO BORAH
Sharp Differences Develop
In Western Group On
Equalization.

WASHINGTON Oct. 81 QP-Dis-
cusSions today both at the White
House and in the ranks of western
republican senators failed to throw
much light on solution to the vex-
ing farm relief problem, an outstand-
ing issue i'll republican party circles.
President Coolidge went over the
farm relief question last NIGHT with
Senator Borah, OF Idaho, one of the
leaders of the newly organized group
OF republican senators from the west
and today at the White House it
was said that Mr. Coolidge hoped
for some sound legislation at this
session but that he was not prepared
to discuss and new program.
Senator Borah feels the president
is giving considerable consideration
of this problem, but he is not certain
that the executive will seek to embody
his views in new bill. I1atner< he
believes, Mi. Coolidge may leave the
problem up to congress. This view
was supported at the White House.
The controversial equalization Tec
provision of the vetoed McNary-
Haugen i'll seems to be the stumbling
block OF an agreement among west
ern republicans. All feel certain that
the president has not modified his
opposition to it.
This point developed sharp olt-
ferences today also among the west
ern senators who had planned a
meeting with hope of reconcning
their views on this provision. SEN
ator Borah has served notice that
he is opposed to it and while Senator
Brockhart of Iowa, member of the
group, was prepared also to abandon
this point in new plan, Senators
Nye and Frazier of North Dakota
and Senator Norris of Nebraska an
nounced that they were not ready to
give up the equalization Zee as {.
means of raising funds to meet the
cost of marketing surplus crops. They
would listen to substitute, they said,
but added that an adequate substitute
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

ting amid the most intense tur-
mOiI, a few fistcuffs developed in
the lobbieS with the police act
in gas referees and the Jews and
anti Semites faring about equal
ly in casualties.
There were a few black eyes
and split lips, but no serious
injuries.
The outbreak came after the
emotional tension dominating
participants and spectators had
scared close to the level of hys-
terra when the self styled avenger
of the Jewish race faced Shul-
guin and heard his declaration
that he shared any responsibility
Petlura might have had in Jew
ish pOgrOms in the Ukraine.
Shulguin, who is now professor
of history at the University of
Prague, denied there was any
responsibility. He asserted that
massacreS of Jews were committed
by bOlshevik and Ukranian ir-
regulars over whom the govern
nent had no control.
On the other hand Shulguin &C
used Schwartzbard of acting z
Continued on Page Tenl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
Government Forging Chain
OF Evidence in Teapot
Dome Case.
WINS sKIRMIsH
Court Keeps Cross-Exam-
nations Of Defense With
in Limits.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ,21 M9-Slowlv
but persiStently special government oil
counsel are weaving the web which
tney nope will force Albert B. Fall or
Harry Sinclair, or both, to take the
witness stand in the oil conspiracy
trial in the District Of Columbia SUI
preme court.
Their plan of campaign began to
develop clearly today as they again
blocked defense counsel in their re-
peated efforts to explain away or
weaken the governments case by car
rylng prosecution witnesses on cross
examination far beyond the field
opened UP by direct questioning.
The lawyers for the former interior
secretary and the wealthy oil operator
became most persistent in cross ex-
amining X. G. Heald, a former gov
ernnlent geologist, about report he
made to Fall in November, 1921, that
there was no immediate danger Of ex-
tensive drainage of Teapot Dome. In
offering Heald's written report to Fall,
government counsel stipulated that it
was not offered as an accurate pre-
sentation Of facts but merely to show
that such report was made by Fall,
who has contended that the danger of
drainage was the impelling cause of
the leasing Of Teapot Dome to Sinclair.
Martin W. Littleton of New York
City, on behalf of Sinclair, moved to
the attack today for the defense In
place Of George Hoover, who carried
the brunt Of the bitter fighting on
yesterday but he had only little more
success than his colleagues. OppoS-
Philadelphia, who is conducting the
governments case with former Sena-
tor Atlee Pomerene of Ohio.
Littleton sought to show that Heald
made an erroneous report and that
this was the reason Fall did not rely
upon it. Roberts objected and was
sustained by Justice Siddons time
after time III a proceeding which fire.
quently brought laughter from jury,
counsel and spectators. M
Roberts finally told the court that it
was important for the government to
show only that such a report was
made; that it was for Fall to explain
why he did not act upon it. With
that view, Justice Siddons agreed.
Having won this skirmish, one they
regard as highly important govern
ment counsel next turned to an effort
to get before the jury evidence. which
Sinclair gave before the senate oil
committee nearly four years ago. De-
fense counsel interposed vigorous OBJ
lection; the question was argued for
two hours and Justice Siddons. took
Continued OIL rage Tenl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
u. S. HOPES TO FORCE FALL ON STAND
100 l. W. W. Rickets Arrested in Colo Strike
OLDEST NEWS

The oldest item in today's re-
port on mundane hannpenings as
received at several of the chief
news distributing points Of the
Associated Press: ~
NEW YORK.-Prominen dis.
played in the natural history bill
of the Brooklyn museum is what
the average farmer would cas-
uaIly identify as a not unusual
specimen of the Black Sumatra
breed of fowl.
The distinguished position given
the specimen, according to DR..
George r. Englehardt, curator of
the department, is warranted be-
cause lit" is Cor was) a hen
which, after conscientiOusly lay
ing eggs for number Of years,
wearied of the role assigned by
nature and became rooster.
The exponent of fOwlish fernin-
ish came, from the yards Of DR..
M. S. Gillespie, of EdinborO, Pa.
The change was signalled by
growth Of sweeping tail feathers
red handsome wattles and the al
teration of a modest cIuck to a
rumbactious crow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. feet
Continued on Page Ten