davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23

and saw in big headlines my cTn
name and that they had my finger
prints and had evidence that would
convict me beyond doubt of the
crime and l thought 1 was Just an
ace. That is all. The only thing
1 could no was to protect my own
self and get away if 1 got an oppor-
tunity so 1 drove to Seattle"
did you stop any place between
Frisco and here?"
"At Davis 1 picked up man
and he said there was a state road
that cut off about 2J mics but i;
was kind of rough. was afraid il
I was stopped it would be at the
intersection. When this guy got out
and ate a meal in the restaurant
they were talking about a reward and
I questioned some OF them and found
out as much as I could what was
going on. This man said he wanted
to stop. I got in the car and drove
right on to another place. was
afraid they would stop me beyond
the California state line and I left
San Francisco Tuesday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
Jury IN REMUS
CASE FAILS TO
WIN FREEDOM

CINCINNATI, Dec. % lF0-Interven-
ton in behalf of George Remus by the
jury which found him to be insane at
the time he killed his wife, Imogene,
failed today, and apparently removed
the last possibility of Remus gaining
his freedom for Christmas from the
Jail where he awaits his probable court
sanity hearing.
Probate Judge William Lueders re-
fused to recognize a petition presented
by Robert Hosford one of the jurors,
and signed by the other nine men and
two women, requesting that Remus
either be given an immediate sanity
hearing or be released on bond.
The jurors petition said that the
jury sought to have the defendant re-
turned to his mother and family by
Christmas"
1t recited that the jury in returning
it's verdict of mot guilty of murder
on the sole ground of insanity" did
so "after careful consideration OF
the facts. and that it was fair and
conscientious expression of the opinion
of the ten men and two women con-
stituting the jury
Judge Lueders said that he had TAX
en- the matter up with Attorney
Charles Elston, Remus counsel, and
that the date for the sanity hearing
would remain December %.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
ABANDON EFFORTS
Continued from Page one)

(CO0Cl0ucQ IrOIH rage OIlSJ
Discussing the work of the salvage
fleet Admiral Brumby said:
''When we arrived on Sunday and
heard thai six men were alive in the
torpedo room, I was quite optimistic
that we could reach them with air and
food until we could raise the boat and
take them out alive. But the weather
beat u.s."
The work of preparing to raise the
S-4 continued all day and into the
night, the first J'fort being to bloc a
hole under the S-4 about % feet from
the bow, so that chain might be
passed under for pontoon raising op-
era ions. 1t was when Commander
Ellsberg went down to make per-
sonal survey of the situation and
check upon his divers report, that he
sank over his head in soft mud at
the bottom. A diver was started 1own
to aid him, but the officer was abe to
win free without assistance
From tonight on, so long as weather
permits diving, the divers will work
in pairs, the squad of 20 now on the
mine sweeper Falcon, flagship of the
salavge fleet, having been divided into
two watches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
YOUNG MANIAC
CAUGHT AFTER ,
BLOODY TRAIL

BRUNSWICK, Maine, Dec % Up
The wild flight OF a young maniac
from anticipated restraint in an
asylum ended today with an aged
woman dead and four persons In
jured. The fugitive was captured
only after he had been wounded by
shots poured through a barricaded
door.
His parents we're his first two
victims, and his mother tonight was
in critical condition. A deputy
sheriff suffered fractured skull as
he was about to close with his quarry
and another man suffered a severe
leg sprain in the chase.
Raymond Petit, 30, the insane yousSl
who eluded officers for nearly 81
hours despite his artificial feet which
left marked trail, was not seriously
wounded by the shots OF the officers.
The search, which began after
Petit shot his father and mother in
their home yesterday, ended today in
a lonely farm house in Topsham
where he had beaten to death with
a rolling pin Mrs M A. White, 7s
years old.
Barricaded in an upstairs room In
the house he surrendered to. detail
of national guardsmen, citizens posse
and police deputies only after q
broadside OF bullets had been poured
through the door, one Of which found
itss mark, striking him in the breast
bone and glancing off.
After the shooting of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Petit which
came an instant after the farmer
had dashed into the house to save
Mrs. Petit from death from big
stone hammer in the hand of her
son, the cripple made for the woods
with his shotgun and supply OF
loaded shells. The peculiar tracks
made by his artificial feet aided the
large posse in tracking him through
the night. PetitS feet were cut off
several years ago by freight train.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23

\SOAACAA4ANNA O~@O/
the newspapers that is obviously
calculated to engender sympathy
for us. No sob stuff, you under
stand.
cit has been difficult for us to
gather ourselves together. We hardly
know what to do or say. OF course
you realize that Mrs. Parker does
not know the real truth concerning
Marian. I believe she suspects that
the child received inhuman treat
ment, but as far as all the real
facts are concerned, and my son
have borne it all alone. Mrs. Parker
has not seen a newspaper; well, in
fact, I have not either; none of us
have.
"I wish you would tell the people
some things for me. First or all
let the general public know that 1t
is very wrong and entirely uniustificd
for any feeling of blame in this
tragedy TO be placed on the shoulders
of Marian's teacher. Why, she never
would have permitted the child to
go if she had had the slightest inkling
of what was to follow.
Marian was a very sensitive little
thing; I can see just how anxious
she was to come to me when she
was told that I had been injured" I"
AS Parker spoke intimately of his
daughter, the tragedy seemed to
come back upon him He arose from
his chair in the square living room
and strobe back and forth. The early
winter night was falling fast and
though the room was in semi dark
ness he did not switch on the light
"Then please tell the people this p
he continued. 1.-THE general public
is apt to be led by gossip into en;er-
tanning suspicious against innocent
people This would do terrible injury
and could do no good. Please ask
them not to place any reliance in
the many rumors they hear.
"I want to express my sincere
thanks to the police department
particularly the detective bureau,
which has stood so valiantly between
us and the curious thousands VINO
have sought to come near cur house"
During the interview Parker's son
Perry Willard Parker, nicknamec
BILL" sat near his father, injecting
word here and there.
During the conversation, Marjorie
twin sister of Marian, came in and
walked upstairs. She appeared more
like girl of is than IL years
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
YOUNG MAN DENIES FIENDISH
MURDER OF BANKERS DAUGHTER

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
Hickman S Arrest

Continued from Page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18
CHIPS Of PLENTYWOOO

Mrs. A. B. Coleman OF Daleview
was a visitor here on Saturday.
Gladys Krebsbach assisted at the
DR.. Steele Clinic last Saturday.
Gifts men appreciate are gifts to
wear. You will find them at
JobnsOns Store
VIM. Hass of Outlook was in our
city on business matters on Tues
day.
Emil MOI and Hans Hardeson OF
Archer we're in the county seat on
Tuesday.
S. E. Faabore of Medicine Lake
was here on business transacted at
the court house on SATURDAY..
Editor Pat Wallece of the Pro.
ducers News left for Spokane, Wash.
for a few weeks stay.
Stanley Palubicki motored to
Outlook Monday attending to bust.
ness matters.
Mary Palubicki who is teaching
school near Raymond spent Sunday
at her home.
Ed Kjelstrup motored up from
WillistOn SATURDAY. to attend Il
business matters.
Saturday evening Glow Krebsbacl
entertained twelve young people a
bridge at her home.
Gladys Dodge who is teachinI
school near Dooley spent the wee|
end at the Myrtle Donaldson home
Alden johnson is able to b
around again after being confined I
his home for a week on account G
illness.
Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Eeae at
being congratulated over the arrive
OF q son born at the local hospitt
last Friday Nov. 18th.
Wslford Melquist and Harr
Thompson from near Antelope wei
in Plentywood to attend the dane
Friday night.
Nels Hansen left Tuesday for b
home at Davis, S. D. Mr.. Hanse
has been here for ten weeks lookin
after collections.
Mrs. Mollie johnson. Alden JohI
son, Cora Friswold, Stella Larso
and Stanley Palubicki were dime
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Void.
Women and Misses will find
wise to supply their holiday dre'
needs now. Our stock is compleI
with new, fresh garments.
Johnsons Stol
Miss Gertie Peterson entertaiDe
the Kensingt0n Club at her apar
ments Thursday evening. The hos
ess served refreshments after
couple of hours OF needlework.
Miss Margaret Braden returnt
Monday from q two months vac
ton trip to different European cou'
tries. She visited the most impOr
ant cities and had q delightful tri
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Daley Of Re
stone were here on Armistice ds
and stayed to take in the dance
the evening. They were the cues
of MIR. and Mrs. C. B. Bull viii
here.
Miss Margaret Hellander receiv'
word Monday Of the sudden dea'
of her sister. Miss Hellander resie
ed IS bookkeeper at the Produce
News Office end left immediate
for her home at Minneapolis.
Tuesday Miss Katherine Borr
left for a two weeks vacation wi
relatives and friends in NlnneaDoli
Miss Boris has been appointed de
uty in the clerk of courts office al
will commence her duties when 81
returns.
Ienntius Fitzgerald of Outloo
Robert and Luella NORM. Lind
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18

w Wednesday on court business.
VIM. Hess from Antelope was a
business caller here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berlandi enter
tanned friends at dinner Sunday.
Now is the time to have those
Xmas Photos taken at Luehr's
Studio.
Katherine Hovdey and Christ
Christensen visited at Dagmar
Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Lee spent a COUP
lie of days at Antelope visiting
friends.
Mrs. E. |. Miller left Saturday for
Malta where she will visit her mother
for q week.
Emerson See left Tuesday for In.
diana where he will spend the win
ter at his home.
The hours Of service in the Cath
olic church have been changed look
up the church notices.
MIR. and Mrs. Vim. Omar of Out
look we're in Plentywood tuesday
attending to business matters.
A number from PIentywood at
tended the chicken supper given by
the Lutheren Aid at Antelope Sat
urday night.
Women find buying for men a real
pleasure here. Style, quality, val
ues. plus courteous service.
.Johnsons Store
Forrest Matkin secured two hound;
from Dave Curtin of Dooley. They
are fine animals and will show the
rabbits and coyotes some speed ovel
the Redstone hills.
Sunday at ESQ p. m. the mem
bess of the football team gave a fare
we'll dinner at the Elein honOrini
their coach Paul C. Thornley, VIII,
resigned and left Tuesday for Taco
ma, Wash.
Friday evening Mrs. c. B. Peter
son complimented her husband b.
inviting a number of friends on hi
birthday. A turkey dinner was ser
we'd at 6 o'clock and the balance 0
the evening given to bridge.
The Wednesday luncheon cIul
was entertained at the home o
Mrs. Mollie Johnson. There wer
two tables in play at bridge and tn
J favors were won by Mrs. H. M
Lewis and Mrs. C. Thoreson.
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman was
gracious hostess to the meeting Q
the Wednesday Bridge club at he
home. The prize for high score wa
won by Mrs. j. P. Palubicki. Re
! freshments were served at eleve'
o'clock.
VIM. Hershberger, vulcanizer q
Scobey, came through here WeO
fnesday on his way to Los Angelo
where he will spend the winter
i. This young man belongs to the sam
vulcanizing union as Joe Redmon
, does, whatever that means.
Rev. H. L. Calvert, son Lew
and daughter Helen went to 1w
Tree Saturday to take in the baske
social for the benefit OF the EvaT
| eelical church. About 5000 wa
! .leared, which was very good cor
siderine it was a stormv night.
8 Tuesday evening Mrs. Geo Kot
dig was hostess to first of a serie
Of bridge parties There were tire
: tables in play. Rewards we're aware
, ed for first, second and low score
respectively Mrs. 0. NJ. Donaldson
Myrtle Donaldson and Mrs. j. {
. Debing..
The following have been marie
of late at the Lutheran parsonae'
this city: Carl Sultan of Fairlawr
Sask. and Miss EmeIie Hanson {
!, Toequay, Sask.; Victor Leroy SweI
son and Mabel Anderson of Doole'
Ralph Laninger and Minda Caroli1
Ellineson of Wesley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18
Announcement

DR.. f. 6. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened a tonsiI and
adenoid clinic in his offices one
door west of Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examined--Glasses fitted.
Telephone Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18

James Connole has accepted a
position with the Francis McNuIty
dray line.
Mrs. James Redmond of Spokane
will make her home with her daueh-
ter Mrs. Fred Foreman for the
winter.
Thursday evening E. |. Miller
and Posku Popesku were hosts at a
wild goose dinner served at the
Elgin. The table was set for ten.
Mrs. Bert Daley of Redstone is
assisting at Ingwalson's Store dur
ing the big sale.
F. w. Crave looks natural selling
shoes and clothing at Ingwalson's
store this week, helping out during
the sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Fishbeck en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Gus
tafson to dinner last Sunday.
Forrest Goodman and CItm Nc.
Coy left today for Chicago with a
car load of sheep.
Miss Halle Wheeler and Mrs. Ar
mold Anderson are among the extra
assistants at Ingwalson's Store.
Mrs. C. C Johnson was q hostess
of Thursday, entertaining the Din
ner Bridge Club at her home. Mrs.
A. 0. Davidson of Salem, Ore. and
Mrs. L. E. Helm were honored
guests.
Last Saturday Mrs. A. 0. David.
son arrived from Salem. Ore. Mrs.
Davidson will visit her sister Mrs.
C. C. johnson and family until after
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. L. E. Helm was hostess en-.
tertsining at a prettily arranged din.
ner Wednesday evening. Her guests
were FIVE of the Plentywood teach.
ers. The after dinner hours were
enjoyed with music and cards
Miss Laura Helm leaves tomorrow
for her horns at Hanklnson. N D
Her sister Miss Minnie Helm anc
DR.. Kenneth Graham of Aberdeen
Wash, are to be married At thu
Helm home Thanksgiving day. Mrs
A. O. Operande will take Miss Helm.
place at school.
Saturday A. G. AmundsoD, Pos
KIN Popesku, Denny Moore and Jacl
Dwyer left for Whitefish. this state
in anticipation Of encounterine bi,
game. They picked out a propitiou'
time as nearly all the bears are hi
hernatine at this time of the season
and that chances of tree climbinl
would be reduced to the minimum.
Charley Nau was down from Out
look Saturday afternoon, presum
ably looking over the sporting situs
ton. Says that things around Out
look isn't as good as they used I,
was-the bank has been robbed ant
Bin Hass didn't get as big a crop a
he first anticipated. Christmas i
coming on. and we rather surmis
that Charley would like to put on
wrestling match or something jus
before the holidays. You know
Plentywood has played Santa Clau
to Outlook before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

Condr. Ignatius T. Hagner OF the
NAVY Supply Corps must devote MS
entire nav as long az necessary In or.
der to satisfy a deficiency of $6,195.42
in his accounts as a disburslng oil1ceF'
it was ruled today by Controller Gen
eral McCarl.
Hagner, who is now stationed at
the navy yard in Puget Sound. Wash,
was formerly located here, and on the
occasion of mourning his deficiency
was in charge of the ship store on the
II. S. S. Idaho in 1928. He requested
the privilege of paying off his In
dehtedness to the Government ut the
rate of 500 n month, but this was
denied by McCarl,
The Controller General, however,
went ahead to say that whether an
arrangement could be made by the
officer with his surety whereby the
surety would Immediately discharge
his Indebtedness to the United States
by a deposit of S5.195.42 and would
permit him to liquidate his resultant
obligation to it on terms less onerous
than those prescribed by section 1866
of the revised statutes is. of course,
matter entirely for the considera-
ton of the officer
The nature of the deficiency was
partly explained in a letter by the
paymaster general of the Navy to
McCarl The paymaster general
certified that: an the audit Of the
ship store return of the u, s. S, Idaho,
rendered for Comdr. /. T. Hagner,
Supply Corps, u. S. n, for the period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
LINDBERGH PLANES BUILT.
BY CHILDREN OF PARIS
American Flyer Revolutionizes
Summer Pastimes OF Boys
and Girls.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.--Lindbergh has changed
the course of life for Paris children.
They are building airplanes. Their
great summer sport has been long
sailing boats, chiefly on the fountain
basins of the Luxembourg and Tuileries
gardens. Big and little boys and
even the girls make trips to LIE
Bourget airfield now to get ideas for
designs and to worship the big
machines that remind them OF their
American air hero.
Airplanes are in the toy store win
dows. Airplane kites are having
new vogue. The really chic thing.
however, is to build a plane with
twisted rubber to turn the propeller
shaft, and 1.-THE Spirit OF st. Louis"
and INK 211" scrawled over 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Ak MURDER VICTIM
BELIEVED. KIDNAPPED
friend of Slain Woman
Thinks She Was Kept PriS-
oner in Cellar.
Isv the Associated Press.

6F tno AesOClateI ETESs.
NEW YORK, July 14-Evidence in
6icating that Miss Sarah Elizabeth
.:cowneli, one Of Brooklyn's two AK
lsurder victims. had been held prison
or for a time prior to her death. was
IN the hands OF police today.
John K Sheffield. friend and finan'
cial advisor of the 69-year-old spinster
.old police he had gone to her Pros
pect street rooming house one day
late in June and was met at the door
nv Ludwig Halverson Lee, the 3S.year-
old ships carpenter, who served heT
as ianitor, and is now suspected OF
numbering her and Mrs. Selma Larsen
Bennett. SIS. Lee. he said, told him
Miss Brownell was out of town.
Found Basement Locked.
Calling again July 2, Sheffield said,
he found the front door open, walked
in and tried the cellar door. which ne
found locked. He said he loitered
near it a while. Then, he said, II
suddenly opened and Lee. appearing
very i'll at ease, emerged ana eA-
plained that Miss Brownell was away
on a trip. The witness declared ne
thoucbt he heard noises behind the
relocked door.
Among Lees effects police found
clippings relating how police obtained
confessions from Henry Judd Gray
and Mrs. Ruth Snyder to the murder
OF the woman's husband. Ponce SAID
they also found essays In Lee nana-
writing advocating suviVal or the MT
test PHILOSOPHERS.
Witness Identifies Lee.
A well dressed woman, whose name
was not revealed by police, yesterday
picked Lee from a lineup of 10 men
as a man she saw crawl through a
fence within Is feet Of the spot where
Miss Brownell's head was found in
the Brooklyn-Ma Transit Co. s
yards.
Nordisk Tidende, Norwegian week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
NAVY Officer Must Devote Entire Pay
To Make Up Deficiency in Accounts

from October to December 81, 1923,
it was found that articles carried for
sale aggregating $5,l95.42 were not
properly accounted for, that 1t In
cludes all charges up to and including
December 81, 1923. and not previously
certified; that he has had reasonable
opportunity to make a satisfactory
explanation regarding same. and that
he has not been relieved Of the
responsibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
BERLIN JUDGES CHOOSE
GERMAN SUMMER QUEEN
Selection of Bathing Girl Made
After Much Reviewing
by Jury.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BERLIN.~-This years choice of the
German Summer queen involved much
careful consideration and repeated re-
consideration.
For hours hundreds Of competing
aspirants for legal honors were
obliged to file again and again be.
fore the stern appraising judges in
Luna Park--the Coney Island of
Berlin. IT was not until 10 o'clock
at night that the jury had sifted the
25 most promising maidens from all
this wealth of beauty in bathing cos
tunes.
At the final public ballot the crown
was accorded by a large ma jorty to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Hairdresser Now Citrate.

Realizing lifelong ambition. F.
w. Harvey, a hairdresser Of Walla'
set England, has just been ordained
a deacon and licensed to a curacy.
He had been a hairdresser for Is
years. At Is he was approached
with the view Of entering the ministry.
bur family reasons prevented, and
not until about three years ago
could he begin his studies to pre-.
pare for his chosen field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
APPENDIX ON LEFT SIDE.


Science Service Correspondence.
PARIS, July 1.-Two cases OF ap-
pendicitis on the left side have just
been reported here by DR.. r. Bloch.
In one patient the pain was on the
right side, where 1t is normally to be
expected in appendicitis. while the
organ. whose infiamed condition
caused the disturbance was on the
left. In the other the condition was
just reversed
These cases confirm, 1t Is stated,
that there Is a clinical and an
anatomic form of left appendicitis.
X-rays should be used to diagnose this
condition, which usually can be estab.
lished only after the patient has
actually been operated upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

~ newspaper, announced receipt of
a cable from its Oslo, Norway. office
describing Lee as having been given
the best Of recommendations by his
former landlady and fellow workers
prior to his emigration to the United
States in 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

an 18-year-old German mannequin.
Margret Kraemer. The legal honors
conferred on her also comprised a
crisp 1.000.mark bill. large bouquet
of roses and the manifest joy OF being
filmed on the spot innumerable times.
Nina Rijewsky. a 20-year-oId Rus.
sian girl. carried off the second prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

About 100000 persons are out of
work in the United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
MONEY To LOAN.

HAVE $40, 90 70 LOAN IN ANY
secured notes of responsible parties. Apply
by letter only. giving fQli particulars. Ad-
CASH AVAILABLE FOR End & ard TRpsT
loans, D. G. and Nd: auick action; % :
courteous service. Cleye. 2I6. .-----x---
LoANs ON AUTOS and ttucks pfoeured. IN.
delay; Monk. a31 y. Z. ave. nv. Er: eg00:
Evening star., 1927-05-10
FOR SAI.E---ACREAGE.

sUBDTvIDING LARGE FARM, SELLING
any acreage desired. Beautiful sites n bsaI- ,
Al Woodford on wash.-Vs cleo. line: $3.50
To $3.50 per acre. in easy payments. No
cash IL you build. Owner. w. A. SHERMAN.
Vienna Va. II
52-ACRE FARM ADJOINING EAST RIVER
dale, on Edmonstpn I'd: city water concrete On
Ioadway rssdE fer a6pR4ys svGRa4iy,s'ons s ssoH psr
Main 1855. IL
DESIRABLE TRACTS FOR sTBDTvIsION
purposes in Arlington County. Virginia; are are
proximately SO acres. that will appeal to
anyone wishing a hieh.class subdivision.
A. T. ROBINSON,
si4-5i5-sls Bond Bldg.
14th 4 \. 7. Ave.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
SALE--SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
.<THE ATMOSPHERIC

literally and hguratively. of this beautiful
English type home will make strong appeal
q the discriminating. buyer rooms full
heat. fireplace, oak floors. large lot, steel
beam construction. fun equipment Al
$lie T. IL 2 bargain snywhere. Loeated
stitutes rare combination for one who .ap-
preciates refined surroundings. Phone Main
4199
OWNER HAS JUST REDUCED THE PRICE
0f very attractive 4-room and bath cot.
tags in Fast Fast Riverdale, Nd The house ,.1ss has
throughout; lot 50xll0 feet. Price. $4,000;
easy terr1a
A. T. ROBINSON,
5t4.5i5-516 Bond Bldg.
14th & n. Y; Ave.