davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1931-12-04
adt gerIunen idtuer berlett.

&refelS, 9os &refeloer &oOren-
men muroe our6 einen i6weren
llnfan unterbro1en. SIN 5ueiten
2auf Oes groBen Acknowledgements
ponte ser S6rittma9er 8iBbr0fer
nit ieinem &ennfabrer Moaer an
Dem &ennfabrer cameron porbet.
gr fam aber in Der &urbe 5u tod,
ourdidlug sic 8arriere uno rate
in oie 8uidauer binein. 8iBbrOder
uno M0aer, iotpie feds 3ni3auer
tpur0en i9per berlebt.
Washington Journal., 1931-12-04
sppbns nnO sdarIu6 int ediltuI

Aus Dem SdItal miro berid.
tet, oaB Oie @rfranfungen al
SDpbus unO Sdarla9 in erIdreden-
Ser 8eiie 5unebmen. Die uriade
liegt in ser ungeniigenoen @rn6b.
rung Ser 9epobner, Die infolge Der
groBen Scot MIR bier uno oa Spei.
len aus @emiiie beriteGen fOnneH,
IonIt aber po%rnebmli9 ouf Den Ser.
bror9 bon Obit angewieien iinO.
9ieies fommt ieOo9 groBtenteils in
idmusigem uno bermabrloitem gu
ltano aus Dem beno9barten &omitat
@orj ut0 sic Wldrfte in BEN Srt-
I9often oes S6iltales iin0 nit ben
&eIten per0orbenen SbItes beoedt.
Washington Journal., 1931-12-04
%unitiuusfunS i'm 8aISc.

2imbnd. Inter 6idtennaOeln
fanO elm gil5iuher i'm &abeniteiner
@ol0e 3meibunoert @epebrgefdoB.
bilien, aus oenen Die @eidciie emf
iernt maren. Bel Der nGberen In.
teriudung ergab iid, ooB Ole Sntro.
men nod nidt abgeidoiIen tpnren.
Die unteriudung iiber Den mDiterio'
fen 6un6 lit eingeleitet.
Washington Journal., 1931-12-04
Surdtbare Sat elmer seiitesframfeH
SHUTTER.

@iir56nrg. Sn &iirnad ertrGnfte
sic 47i1brige Experimentation
&lotbilOe ebert in albweienbeit ibres
Monnes i6re beiOen &inOer i'm 4l-
ter BON eineinbalb utO Oreieinbalb
Sobren in elmer 8le6wanne uno
iprang bierauf in sic Saudegrube.
als ibr Mann mad Sauie fam,
fan0 er 6ie 6rar nod IebenO in Der
Sau9egrube, ooh itarb iie nod fur
ger 3eit. Die 6rau bate bereits
in Den Iebten So9en Spuren geiIti.
ger Storung 9e5eigt.
Washington Journal., 1931-12-04
Grbcbifer Sparfaiie unO 3ieselei
M.=8.
Grem. MitrDnica.

Srem. WitrDptca. SIN Bro5eB
megen oes ~3uiammenbru4es Der
groepifer Sparfaiie uno 3iegelei
A.-@. muroe fiir8lih nlr Diref-
tor stephan @eiB bel 8weiiSbriser
8ep6brungsfriit 81 einem Sa5r Ar.
reIt perurteilt, tuabreno 0ie 9iref.
tionsmitglie0er Sgna5 Sung, aOoIf
S9epfe, Ser0inano Gang uno Nat.
tbias Stint bon Ser Inflage freiee-
Ipro9en wur0en. Staatsanualt Or.
stephan &ogulia bat gegen Den
Spru9 fir 9ireftor @eiB g%erufung
eingelegt, nit Ser 8~eeriinouns, oaB
oie Strafe gu gering bemeIien lei.
Washington Journal., 1931-12-04
Gin Grade Scs @aters criduHen.

8ien. Iuf Dem 3entrolfrieobof
bat ii9 an @rabe ieines 8aters Der
%25idbrige augeitelte zines Sing
ItroBenbotels Soief @aiBer, 80ien-
OorferitroBe 6 wobnbaft, Our6 ei1en
&opfiduB toOli9 oerlebt un0 lit nod
Dor @intreffeu Ser &ettllngsgeiea-
idaft %geitorben. @aiBer bat einen
an ieinen in @ra5 lebenoen 8ruoer
geri6teten a6idieosbrief binterlaf-
len, ser Oieiem, penn er in 8ien
e%ingetroffen iein miro, atsge6dn-
oiet meroen miro. 9ie bisberigen
@rbebungen i6er Die rriade oeS
S%el6itmorOes ba6en fein poiitiDes
&elultat erge6en.
Washington Journal., 1931-12-04
@eraweifInnagtat einer @~ntIaRenen.

Seine. Sier mari ii6 Die 5man-
aigiGbrige gerfduferin 2uiie 9ett-
mer aus abbenien BEL Der &anoI-
Bride Dor einen ouf Der SlieOer
8abnItrede BON @roBilieoe fommen-
Sen Sriebpagen, Inn lid iiberfabren
gu Ioiien. Ser &Gumer itieB lie 5ur
Settle, bod puroe ibr elm 9ein SER
qletidt. @runo al Ger Sat CAB Oie
@ntloiiung aus Der arbeitsiteae.
Washington Journal., 1931-12-04
Die 0eide am &abenitein.

Urimma. Bon S1iilern, Die auf
ser Mulbe gonoelten, wuroe am
&abenitein cine i'm 8aiier treibenoe
2ei6e bemerft. Die BoIi5ei fOnnte
sic 2ei6e, sic bereits ldngete Seit
i'm @aiier gelegen bate, bergen.
An Sano elmer &entenfurte Duroe
in Dem Eoten ser 81 Sabre alte
@utsbeliber Stroller aus &e3permis
feItseTtelt, Ser lett 3wei Boden per-
Idwunoen NOR. Am SAILS oes Or
trunfenen mar nit einem Strid elm
i6merer Stein 6efeltigt.
Washington Journal., 1931-12-04
G9emaliser StatiOiasuoriteber uernr
teilt.

Sumbor. 8or einem Greiss-Se
oes Somborer &reiseeridtes ltano
Ser eemeiene Stationsuoriteber Don
@lera Santic (Station an Der
Strede Sombor-Subotica), Ile.
gambler Miiatoo, meeen urfunoen.
fdlidung uno getruges unter An.
flage. @abreno ieiner amtstdtig.
felt als Stdtionsroriteber batte er
mad uno nah Die Summe Don 3d..
900 Dinar Der &aiie entnommen
uno eelegentlih ieiner geriesun9
ieinem NadfoIser cine gefdlihts
0uittuns Der Standardization
iiber Den 8etrag BON 10000 Einor
iiberreidt. gr befnnnte feline Shulo,
morouf i'm Der @eriAtsbof gu elnem
Sabr Gerfer peiurteilte.
Washington Journal., 1931-12-04

SOrntal. &uf Dem 8abnbof &pru-
tai in 8iirttembere puroe friib-
morgens Ser 0ienittuenoe gcamte,
ser i'm Sobrleitungsbiiro arn
S9rei6tiid lab, bon 8pei MASTER.
ten Mdnnern iiberfaGen, bic 5Dei
Sdiiiie auf i'm abgaben @he eber
0ie Cater sic Stotionsfaiie herau-
ben fonnten, nor Der 8abnBofsuor.
Iteber aus Ieiner @obnunG berbei.
geeilt. 9ie gdu6er fliiGteten. Scr
iiberfauene 8eomte lit iebr iGper
perlebt.
Washington Journal., 1931-12-04
MSnberbnnSe feitaenumnten.

&attOirit. 9ie 8oipoOidafts.
poli5ei nabm cine gefdbrlide &Gu-
berbanoe felt, bic in oen lebten Wo-
noten cine &ei6e BON @inbriiAen
unO GoubiiberfGne, oarunter auf Ell.
men @elObrieftrdger uno einen go.
Ii5iiten, neriibt bate. Snseeiamt
murOen feds Mann f%eItgenommen.
8pei bon ibnen fommen Dor oas
Stanogeri1t.
Washington Journal., 1931-12-04
SOf.N adri6ten aMs
Der Mtem 9etmat.
sneiinnn npn 200 9[rmen.

@elegentli6 ser groBen 8aufabrt
ben aroO nod Maria-&oOnn, an
Der audi giiHof Or. Auguitin Soda
teiInobm, purOe nod ser MeIie 200
Mitteaoien elm rei9Iihes Wittae-
mobl nerabreidt, pel6es Der Sber-
Dirt eigenbGn0ig i%erDierte.
Washington Journal., 1931-12-04
9emti6tnmsarbtit in SnsOTatpiem

Neniak. Sier lit cine nSdul-
itiftung Der 9euti6en in Sugoila-
mien" gegriin0et norOen. 9as &n-
fangsfapital bon 2 Miuionen 9i-
mar erreidte i6on i'm 2aufe Der
erlten ISOLDE infolge Der Spfer.
freuoigfeit Ser iioilamiiden oeut-
i6en 8epolferung cine Sobe bon
3 Miuionen 0inar. Grinder Iino
Der &ilturbuno, Die @0lferbunos-
Iiga ser iiioilamiiden 9eutiden uno
Die 2anomirti6aftlide 3entral-9or-
lebensfalie. Inter Sen @eirdten be.
fin0en ii6 Die 5rauen &remling unO
SiolOe Setter. Die erite S6ulgriin-
6ung ion cine 9ebrerbilougsanitalt
1ein.
Washington Journal., 1931-12-04
GfnrrerluahI.

Ser bisberige Tfarrer bon 8irt
BEL S1diiid.H egen Sans Sbuuner
lit BON Ser ep. @emeinOe bon 8oGe-
nau in Ser &beinprobin5 einItim.
mig gum Bfarrer gep6blt porben.
Washington Journal., 1931-12-04
alcinbabn TOIfluit- gianSten 1T ia
Sfmieriafeiten.

TOlltuik. 0ie %finon3iene Gage ser
&Icinbobn Bolfpis- &auOten lit 10
ernit eeporoeti, Dab Der 8etrieb of.
ne Die erbetene Stontsbilfe nidt
peitergefiibrt peroen fam. Gem
eeiamten @erionol lit fir @nOe
Sftober enogiiltig gefiinOigt porOen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
WON HINDENBURC
 GIVES REPUKE TO
 PRUSSIAN STATE
Prussian Cabinet Had Forced Newspapers to Publish the Manifesto Against Plebiscite on Front Page

Berlin, Aug 7.-(UP)-Presi dent Won Rindenburg rebuked the Prussian state government to-day by instructing the Reich's govern ment to prepare qualifications of the July 17 presidential decree under which the Prussian cabinet forced newspapers to publish a manifesto against the plebiscite
 next Sunday. Notifications were
 being promptly prepared and 1t
 was rumored that they would ex- clude the state governments from utilizing the decree, especially provisions pertaining to control of
 newspapers.
 The Prussian cabinet had com pelled 2,500 daily papers to give first page display to it's denunci-
 ation of the plebiscite on dissolu- tion of the Diet, coupled with an exhortation for voters to boycott the polls. It was known Won
 Hindenburg intends personally to
 boycott the plebiscite, but he was quick to recognize resentment of the press at being compelled to give it's space to further the cabi- nets political ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
Kennedy Forces
 Going to Fifth
(Continued from Page l.)

day to add of general interest in the primary contest.
 Incidentally, today is the first official day for the filing of pri- mary applications. Next Friday, a week away. Is the final time Tor registering on the democratic pri- mary list. Activity was great to- day, therefore, on the inside" Of the Hayes and Kennedy camps with hundreds of new names being entered on the democratic pri- mary list by the registrars. Next Friday the big push is expected when both forces bring in their final returns for the list.
 Chairman Crary stated today town committee has yet been de- cided upon. He stated, though
 that the committee will meet within the next week 10 take ac. tion on the letter of MT Kennedy | right 10 pass on at least 10 of tho l 20 mOdcratOrs 10 be named for the | ballotlng on the 27th.
 | The republicans have called { meeting of the g.o.p. town com l date for the republican primarie! l will be set at that time. Incident
 ally, at the meeting the newly chosen town chairman, Attorney T | F. Conway will preside for tho | first time Pince taking over hil new political duties.
 It was also learned today tha the boom behind Ex-Alderman Ar thur E. Blewltt for republican reg istrar of voters is gaining mucf
 headway. The battle between M | Blewitt and the present incumbent
 Thomas F. Dillanc, is now cer
 tainty and this contest. coupled
 with a possible fight between thu
 Pape and Tracy forces, will serv'
 to give the republican leaders a
 much to think about as the demo
 crats have in the face of thu | Hayes Kennedy battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

HUH oSc IsI Helmar Social club in East 107th street.
 Trobino was reputed to have been q descrter from the gang of Vincent Coll. Bronx racketeer, who earned the enmity of Coll by joining rival narcotic peddler named Rock In Harlem. According to a confession police say Trobino made, the young man was In the car of Nicholas Mar tcllo in front of the Helmar Social club when a car loaded with gun men drove up and It's occupants began firing.
 q dropped to the floor of the car and began to crawl out the door to the sidewalk" police quoted Torbino as saying. "All this time the shots continued. heard the children screaming and saw the people running.
 ,"As 1 craWled along the side walk 1 found little boy. l picked him up and carried him into q doorway for shelter"
 First reports of the "confessfon" indicated Trobino had used the child as a shield, exposing him to gangster bullets, but the young man denied this and detectives. af- ter checking up his statements in the neighborhood, said 1t was not true.
 Give the devil his due" one police official said. What actually happened was that Torbino picked up the kid and dragged 1t into the vestibule to get 1t out of the line of fire"
 Police still arc looking for Coll, who jumped bail" on a gun car rying charge last month. They nave been seeking him and sever al other beer and narcotic rack cteers ever since the shooting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
SCHOLARSHIP FOR
 THOMASTON GIRL
Miss Maud Bailey Gets the State Council of CathO-
 lie Women Award
GOES TO WASHINGTON

Miss Maude A. Bailey of Thomas
 ton has again been awarded the
 sch olarship of the Connecticut
 Council of Catholic Women to the national Catholic school of social
 service at Washington, D. C., &C., cording to the Catholic Transcript. Miss Bailey will continue a second year at the school Gnd in June. 1892, will be awarded her M. A. degree.
 Miss Bailey, who Is graduate of
 Boston university, has completed one very successful year at Wash ington through the scholarship which she was awarded for inter- est and aptitude in social service work. In June she was elected pres- ident of the student body of the coming year. At the recent annual conference of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women at Lakeville Manor. Miss Bailey ex- pressed her appreciation for the scholarship to the council and gave q very interesting account of the school and her work while there. Her remarks follow:
 The National Catholic School of Social Service Is situated in one of the most beautiful residential sec- tions of Washington adjacent to the well known Rock Creek park. The buildings are ample and the grounds attractive and spacious with equipment for outdoor sports such as tennis and quoits. The building has three distinct wings. The first is for the faculty and also contains three reception rooms for the students and large cool dining room. The reception rooms are well and comfortably furnished, one being done in Japanese style. Here a piano and radio are greatly enjoyed by the students during late afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
Duncan Laid To
 Rest In Maine;
 Letters Revealed
Authorities Claim Letters Passing Between Woman
 and Her Husbands Murder, Written Four Years
 Ago, Still "Warm"- -Wright's History Varied One

While authorities were engaged fnclosing the remaining links of evidence against Joseph Wright self-confessed slayer of George Duncan in Wolcott Tuesday night. the victims funeral was held this afternoon at his home in Wash burn. Me. Authorities delving into the past of Wright have uncovered found in any story book.
 They have found that he was born in Sedalia. Mo. and after working around the wheat fields of Missouri and Nebraska left for Mexico where he remained for a brief time. They found that lie saw service with the American Ey- peditionary Forces during the World War and that he first met the woman who was to change his whole life. five years ago in Maine.
 Wright readily admits he fell in love with Mrs Duncan immediately upon meeting her and that he first started to have dates with her within a few months after. He was married at the time and had two children. His love for Mrs Duncan caused a divorce between him and his wife.
 The accused further has admit ted that he is still in love with the mother of eight children who had six children when he first be- came acquainted with her. It was because of Duncan's objections to Wrights attentions to Mrs Duncan that caused Wright to leave Wash burn, Me, and come to Meridcn. later sending for her.
 Authorities have revealed that letters between Wright and Mrs Duncan, although written four years ago. are still "warm." Those letters are expected to furnish q few sensations when they are read at Wright's trial in the fall.
 Authorities believe they have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
GERMAN FLYING
 BOAT ON WAY

Natal. Brazil, Aug 7.-(UP)- The DO-x, great German flying boat. departed to-day for Para. to the north, continuing it's cruise from Rio De Janeiro to New York.
 The transatlantic air liner roar ed down the bay and moved grace fully into the air from the waters surface at 5:30 a. m. circled once gaining altitude, and disappeared rapidly toward the north.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
BURY MURDER VICTIM AS PROBE GOES ON
Admit Kleist Will
 To Probate Court
Son and Daughter Benefit By Terms of Document
 Drawn in 1928

11S2 Washington street. Bronx, N. Y. A son and daughter benefit by the terms of the document.
 The vii leaves all the property to the wife, Maria K. Kleist, who died last year. It states further, that if Mrs Kleist predeceased MT Kleist, the estate was to be divid- ed among a son and daughter, Henry of this city and Mrs Elsie Kleist Schuessler, of New Bruns- wick, N. J.
 Henry is also named as execu- tor of the will which was drawn January 23, 1928.
 Judge Slavin stated that Mir Kleist was a railroad man. He was over seventy years of age at the time of his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
CHILD IS DEAD
 AFTER EVICTION

New York. Aug 7.--(UP)-- Henry Brauer. 56, had been out of rent. men evicted his family.
 Ten months old Theodore Brauer died little later.
 The doctor said undernourish- ment and heat exposure were re- sponsible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
BOardman and
 POlandO Will
 Go to Calcutta

Istanbul, Turkey. Aug 7.-UP) ---RuSsell BOardman and John Po- lando will hll' the tanks of their record breaking monoplane Cape Cod tomorrow in anticipation of q hop-oH for Calcutta, they said to-day.
 The exact time of the start will be dependent upon weather condi- tions, they added. For the past several days the weather has been adverse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

about this he might help us," one Oklahoma cowboy performer said. You can't keep a man like that down in times like these and all the pleas for harmony conven- ton when the democrats meet next year wouldn't have much effect if Governor Murray had anything on his chest'-%hich, according to ad- vices from Oklahoma, he has.
 q hope to be on the national platform committee and if no one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
Customers Galore

Boston, Aug 7.-UP)-Sale of wine bricks was partially halted here to-day because the distrib- utors had no place to conduct their business.
 Tenants of the office building in which the wine brick people car ried on a rush business the last two days protested yesterday that the corridors were continually damned with customers for the bricks and general business in the building was crippled.
 Their complaint to the owners of the building that tl wine business was breaking the morale of a conservative business address," led to the eviction of the wine com pany and to-day they were look ing for new headquarters. Meantime an army of salesmen were canvassing the city taking orders for the magic brick and meeting with no opposition from local or federal authorities.
 United States Attorney Freder- ick II. Tarr had nothing to Say when questioned regarding the pos sibility of federal action against the | sale here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

enough evidence against Wright to have him tried on a first de- gree murder charge. The matter of binding him yer to superior court remains for Wolcott author ities who are awaiting the finding of Deputy Cononer Walter W. Smyth. That finding is expected to be issued the first part of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
Admiral Byrd
 Is Flying to
 Calais, Maine

Boston, Aug 7-UP)-Rear Ad- miraI Richard E. Byrd left Boston airport by Pan American transport at noon to-day for Calais, Me.
 Admiral Byrd, who arrived here from New York yesterday, is en- route to Mt Desert Island, Me, for brief vacation.
 The transport, tri-motored Sikorsky amphibion. was due at Calais in slightly over three hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
FOR HIS ARTS SAKE

London.-News has reached here of the death of Senor Can tiago Rusinol. the famous Catalan author and artist. The odd thing about Senor Rusinols' death is that he requested his wife to bring his canvas and brushes to the side of his deathbed so that he might fin ish painting he started before he took i'll. He was 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
Raided Wine Brick
 Place Protests
(Continued from Page 1.)

I. the government operated speak easies, and took its cut of booze profits from gang chiefs in it's cam paign to trap prohibition law vio- lators.
 David Siegel, attorney for the wine brick representatives arrested in the raid, said:
 The other people have been all lowed to sell similar products with the knowledge and approval of the government. There is no reason for distinction.
 "'I am reliably informed that great pressure was used to cause prohibition agents to raid this place. We will test the right of the government to search and sieZe."
 The arraignment of Siegel's cli- ents followed complaints by Fred A. Victor, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League. to Andrew McCampbell prohibition adminis- trator. They were held in ball. and hearing on a motion to dismiss a warrant under which about 5000 wine bricks were seized will be heard Saturday.
 The cases probably will be car ried to the supreme court for rul- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
MASS CUSTOM DUTIES

Boston, Aug 7.-UP)-Collec- tions of customs duties in the Massachusetts district totaled $2,- 228,364.33 during July, compared with $1,53S,773.80 for the corre- spending month last year, 1t was announced to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
BIGGEST WRIST WATCH.

London.-The biggest wrist watch In the world has just been completed by Il Chaux- -de-Fonuds watch firm. The watch. 120 times larger than an ordinary one, weighs 13 pounds. Rubies mak- ing up the jewels for the move ment of the watch cost $250 alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
New Haven Woman in Divorce Case
 of Aged Lawyer

Chicago. Aug 7.-(UP)-In a di- vorce petition filed in circuit court, Parke l.. Simmons, 73-year-old wealthy retired attorney, charged to-day that Mrs Mary De Diemar Wright Simmons, 54. of New Ha- ven, Conn, trapped him into mar riage with a story of expectant motherhood which he said later was proved false. They were mar ried last January 12, but, the com plaint said, did not live together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
BISHOP ROBSON BETTER

Worcester, Mass. Aug 7.-UP) The Rt Rev Henry H. Hobson of Cincinnati, Ohio, bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal diocese of South ern Ohio, was reported as recov- ering satisfactorily at Memorial hospital to-day following an ap- pendicitis operation Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

Judge Dennis J. Slavin this morning admitted to probate the will of the late Gustave Kleist, formerly of this city but who re- sided at the time of his death at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
DIED OF HURTS

New Britain, Conn, Aug 7.-- (UP)-Mrs Tillie Weinstein, 5S, died at a hospital here to-day as result of being struck last night by an automobile driven by An drew Kova1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
FELL ON TREE TOPS

automobile veered off Cottage Hill and fell 10 feet onto tree tops. the driver. Albert M. Hooper, escap- ing serious injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

The ancient capital of Slam Ayuthia-- has been hidden in the jungle for four centuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

Tn Zululand the atm mosphere Is so clear that objects can be seen by starlight for a distance of seven miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
On Companies Boom Him

Governor William IT. (Alfalfa BID Murray and the oil operators marked time to-day after Murray's latest thrust at the corporation interests" charge some oil com panies had offered to finance a presidential campaign for him. He had closed their wells to boost the price of oil, and h/l' them under martial law to keep them closed.
 T wouldn't want to be president and have my hands tied" Murray shouted in describing the reported offer. "Politicians are after the flesh pots. I havn't any fish pots.
 When the people nominate their president, he can serve them" Mur- ray announced, and 1t was not ex- pected that his announcements would lose the fire-eating executive |any of the popular support he is reported to have won as a Jack sonian "favorite son" for the next national convention.
 Murray has attacked the utilities, the oil interests, and otherwise fought the battles of the people, in this state in such manner as to lead to no little newspaper specula- ton on the ultimate result of his actions on his oWn future.
 His latest move, Il move to force the price of oil up from about 50 cents barrel 10 $1 a barrel by force of arms has drawn him na- tional attention.
 National guardsmen kept steadily at their jobs of closing the wells, in accordance with the governors E lorders to stop production in all flush fields until the price of crude
 reaches $1 barrel. Only about 10 1 per cent of the wells remained to | be closed.