davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-20

The season when the "good ole
national game" fourishes is here
again and we can forget our trou
bles part of the time while speculat-
ING on what the home team will dc
in the next game, which, just now
means with Glasgow at that city
Saturday.
Captain Shaffer and hisN 1920
Wolves will go to Glasgow Saturday
for a two-game series. Saturdays
game will be the first of the season
for Wolf Point and the lineup will
not represent the strength of the
team that will be shown a little later
in the season when they have had
more practice and have more men in
the squad. Glasgow, according to
the posters, has its complete 1920
lineup. Captain Hester's team an
initiated Hinsdale last Sunday 29 to
0, and very likely are counting on
having an easy job in taking a cou-
ple of falls out of Wolf Points en-
bryo team.
Line-Up Looks Good
Captain Shaffer, however, is con-
fdent that the Wolves are prepared
to give our neighbors battle and
win out in at least one of the games.
He gives the following lineup as the
one that will probably be used
against Glasgow: Handler behind
the bat, King in the box, Summers
on first, Shaffer at second, Loper in
the short field, Zimmerman at third,
Williams in left field, Berens in CEN
ter, Berlin in right and Grace,
latility.
The fans who have watched the
boys work out in practice say that
we have regular ball team in the
above bunch. The infeld looks to
be faster and more dependable than
that of last year, and there is plenty
of material to take care of the out
field. President Burgess of the club
has a line on more battery material,
and two pitchers of well established
reputation have practically been Sc
cured. There are also good pros
poets of getting an additional catch
er, which would make the squad
complete.
Special Train Probable ;
If 125 passengers will sign up for :
tickets a special train will be run to 6
Glasgow Sunday morning. The can :
7ass for signers has not been made {
yet. but it is believed that there can
,e no doubt about getting sufi-
.ient number, and the bunch can go
,ver to the Valley county metropolis 7
md help to put little pep into the
,aseball season.
King will pitch one of the games
nd if no other pitcher is secured in
he meatime, it is probable that Cap
ain Shaffer will go into the box him d
elf in one game. g
Glasgow has agreed to play re- b
urn series here Saturday and Sun I,
ay, May 29 and 80. q
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
STRANGLED
TO DEATH
Retired Capitalist Of Nebraska Found
Murdered in Vacant Lot Near His
Winter Home in Cali
fornia.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, May A.
Strangled to death with heavy rope
and his body terribly beaten, Fl. ].
Robbins, retired capitalist Of Shelton,
Nebraska. was found murdered In a
vacant lot several blocks from his
winter home here today.
The body was discovered beneath
two bales of hay by George Ennis
who was helping move mousse on an
Cd ioining lot. Ennis saw a mans
head protruding from beneath the
hay.
An iron bar, which was found close
NV is believed to have been the
weapon used by the murderer.
That robbery was not the motive
for the crime is shown by the fact
that Robbins money. watch and other
iewelry was untouched
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
Government Forces Claim Big Victory in Clash
With Revolutionists ON Isthmus of
Tehauntepec Recently.
CHIHUAHUA STATE HAS REVOLTED.
Juarez is Now Anti-C arranza Soil, Having
Joined Sonora Rebellion Together With
- Other Towns.

100000 rounds in the room in which
the general WIS found Guns We're
stacked everywhere.
General Gales is a powerfully built
man with a bristling mustache. He
| speaks only in Spanish but with great
| emphasis his declaration thar the
present revolution is to demOcratize
Mexico, is in keeping with his ap-
pearance He stood during the inter-
view, wearing neither collar nor coat,
his sleeves rolled up, yet he was mere
ly appearing in working costume. He;
was surrounded by assistants who, al
most entirely were young men of edu-
cation.
This revolution is the result OF
Carranza forcing his will upon Mexi-l
co. regardless OF the will OF the vot,s
ors, the general declared. He has:
discharged officials elected by the vot-
ers. and everywhere disregarded the
peoples will.
I'VE will demand that suffrage be
respected and that the people shall
rule This will be the last revolt in
Mexico 1t will establish a democratic
government in which the peoples
voice will be supreme" 81
General Obregon plays only the
part of private citizen in this re-
volt True, he is drilling an army, but
he is doing it for the good of Mexico.
The revolution is not to make Obre-,'
gon president, but to assure the peo-
pies voice be needed.
When we win there will be an I'M
mediate election. If General Obregonl.
wishes to run for president, he can DO
So"
Only six hundred troops in the state
Of Chihuahua remain loyal to Car
rama, Gales claimed.
Has Carranza any considerable,
force between Chihuahua City and
Mexico City," he was asked.
II don't know, but we'll find on"
he grimly answered.
Juarez Joins Rebels.
Ell PASO, Texas, May 4.-Juarez
and virtually all of the state OF
Chihuahua were anti-Carnaaza snil to-
day. The important border town
across the Rio Grande from Ell i'asoI
revolted yesterday afternoon as word
arrived that PaITal and Cusihuiria-i
chic, two leading mining camps in the
Mexican border state, also had 1olnedl
the Sonora rebellion.
With bands playing and a holiday
spirit over the adobe iowa OF JuaTez.
the Carranza officials easily DOTTED
the mantle of the federal government
and declared themselves followers or
the rebellious liberal cOnstituticnal'st
party headed by General Alyaro
Obregon The agreement they signed
with Arturo NJ. Elias, brother Of Gem
eral Plutarco Elias Gales, chief m!'l-
tarv leader in the Sonora-ObreErn re-
volt, was dispatched to the latter for
his approval. Not shot was fired.
General J. G. Escobar, former Car
rama commander in Juarez, will re-
tain his leadership of the garrison
The same city, state and federal ofli-
Gals in Juarez will hold their offices
under the revolution.
The next movement Of the rebels
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
BLUEBEARD ON
WAY TO GRAVE
Taken to Desert, shackied to Deputy
Sheriff, TO Point Out Spot
/ Where He Buried His
Victim.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LOS ANGELES, Calf, May T.
"Bluebeard' Charles N. Harvey, con.
fessed bigamist and murderer, today
is enroute to Berego valley to point
out to the searching party, headed
by District Attorney Thomas L. Wool
vine, the lonely spot in the deser
where he claims to have buried the
body of Nina Lee Deloney after beat.
ing her to death with a hammer.
Upon the finding OF the woman S
body depends whether Harvey-4will
be sentenced to life imprisonment in
San Quentin penitentiary or be taken
to the state of Washington to- face
the charge of murderiEg Betty Prior
and Bertha GoodnickI II-
W. Harvey shacklt>~-.,.,. atty
sheriff, the searching p~-, Il .S4arted
by train for Ell Centre atS..Mnight.
Arriving there, the party will go by
automobile into the desert where Har.
vey declares he can find Nina De-
loney's grave with his eyes closed.
Two additional wives" were
brought to light today. Alice M.
Hunt, a young nurse, whose parents
ilfc Ill hodlt<t lodl dDdlt, W
detectives that she married Harvey
in Mexicali, Lower California, in Oc-
tober, 1919 She declared Harvey dis.
appeared soon after the marriage, tell
ing her he was going to Alaska on
business.
Chief Of Police Bailey of Wallace,
Idaho, has notified the local authori-
ties that Mrs. M. E. Goldensmtih Of
Wallace, declared she married Har-
vey under the name of Newton in
Tacoma in January last year. Ac-
cording to Bailey, Mrs. Goldensmith
has in her possession more than one
hundred letters written by Harvey.
In a statement issued through his
attorney just before starting for El
Centre last night, Harvey reviews his
career as bigamist Az asks: as
it even reasonable to think my acts
are the work of a sane man, who was
in a position to control himself or to
the risk of exposure he
ran? Ny every act shows l am to be
pitied more than to be blamed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
DEAD
IN THE TOWN
One Hundred Injured by Tor
nado Which Leveled Pegs, i.
Oklahoma Sunday
Night.
SEARCHING FOR BODIES
Dead Piled in Heaps, Some Bodies Be.
ing so Badly Mangied That They
are Hard to Ident-

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MUSKOGEE, Okla, May 4. - The
death toll from the tornado at Pegs
Sunday night, today reached fifty-one
as volunteer workers continued their
search in the wreckage of the devast'
ed village. One hundred were in.
jured, it was estimated today.
Physicians, nurses and business
men from neighboring towns, con
tinued today to search for missing
bodies. Others dug graves in the
little cemetery Some of these will
hold the bodies of entire families,
killed in the storm.
The tornado covered an area three
miles long and one mile wide.
Dead were piled in heaps, reports
from Pegs stated. Bodies were SO
badly mangled that it was almost i'm
possible to identify them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
MARRIED FIVE YEARS
BUT LIVING APART

secret to ''try out marriage for a
year and at the end of that period go
quietly apart, should the venture
prove liability instead Of an asset.
Some of the details OF the arrange
ment as explained by Miss Hurst
were:
Living separately, MAINTAINING
separate apartments and meeting AS
per inclination and by appointment.
Average OF two breakfasts week
together.
Miss Hurst to retain her maiden
name.
In the event of an offspring the
child should be given the paternai
name until reaching the age of dis
erection and then should be allowed
10 make its own decision.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
Major General Leads Senator johnson in Pref
erence Primary, Securing Sixteen Dele
gates to Convention.
INDIANA PRIMARY IS HELD TODAY
Hoosiers Voting Today With johnson, Wood,
Lowden and Harding on Republican Ticket
of Delegation Of Thirty.

limited Press LeaseN Wire Service.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 4.-Majo
General Wood, carried the Maryland
presidential preference primary b.
NEARLY a 2 to / vote over Senator Hi
Nam Johnson, according to the returns
Aabuated today.
Wood carried Baltimore, all but two
II the twenty-three counties and vii
have complete control of the state
convention which will select sixteeI
1elegates to the republican nationa
tonyentnn The delegates will be in
rructed to vote for Wood for nom
ne for president as long as they be
i've he has - chance of obtaining
n nomination.
There was no democratic candidate
! \ president and the delegation sem
Maryland to the San Francisco
<tuention will be uninstructed.
Complete returns from the entire
state show: Wood, 1890; Johnson
1859.
California Primary Today.
|lBy Dan l.. Beebe, United Press STAFF
Correspondents
DAN NAN &hdS - " - -
the eyes OF the nation on them, Cali
fornia voters went to the polls today
to chose favorite son between Sena
tor Hiram Johnson and Herbert
Hoover.
The polls opened at 6 a. IN. and
will close at tonight.
Johnson organs appeared today
with banner headlines declaring the
state is solid for Johnson and saying
a vote for Hoover will be vote
against California.
Experienced observers in politics,
with their eyes on Johnson's past
Performances in California. could see
nothing but big Johnson majority
as a result of today's balioting. John
son in his race for the United States
senate carried the state by 100000.
He has always been a remarkable
Iyote getter in his own state.
On the other hand, Hoover
strength is unknown. He has never
been in politics. This is his first
real campaign. One question IS,
What will the silent and Independent
Vote do for Hoover?
While Johnson workers declare 4
victory for Johnson will eliminate
Hoover, the supporters of the latter
quickly deny this. They say that
Hoover will carry the state, but that
Il ne should only get a foothold in
.ae states delegation he would still
pe the dominating factor at Chicago.
Ralph P. Merritt, Hoover's cam
paign manager, Gaze out today with
statement in which he laid down
tne issues as he saw them.
The injury to Johnson in Cali
Iornia Is Johnson" he said. His al
lance with Hearst and his alliance
With certain reactionaries Of Cali
Iornia whom he has fought for years.
abused and vilified, and who now
represent him as delegates on his
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
STUDENTS
DROWN N
RESERVOIR
Three High School Pupils Meet
Death When Boat Capsized
by High
Wind.
ONE BODY RECOVERED
Sad Tragedy at Charlton Ends Outing
of Young People on c. 3. & @.
Railway Reser-
ONE BODY RECOVERED

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHARLTON, Iowa. May 4.-Peter
Smith, Grace Masseman and Hazel
Hulfe, all students of Charlton high
school, were drowned in the Burling-
ton railway reservoir near here late
yesterday when high wind capsized
their boat. The body of Hazel Hulfe
has been recovered. The lake is
being dragged for the other bodies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
METHODISTS
FAVOR LEAGUE
General Conference Would Urge tbs
President and Senate to Com
promise on Treaty Issue
and Take Action.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
DIES MONIES, Ia, May 4.-The
fight to make the United States a
member Of the league of nations to
day was taken up in earnest by the
Methodist church.
The general conference OF the
church, meeting here, voted to refer
that part Of the Episcopal address
referring to the league Of nations to
the committee of the state of the
church. The section referred to
urges the president and the senate
to compromise on the treaty ISSUES
so that an effective league Of nations
may be established.
The committee is expected to for
ward the address to the president
and members of the senate.
The conference was resumed this
morning. The reports OF the bishops
from Europe and Africa were read.
The reports dealt chiefly with pres.
ent conditions in these sections OF
the world. .....-..
The principal address Of the day
will be delivered late this afternoon
by Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell, OF
Denver. His subject was not an
nounced.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
CENSUS FIGURES ARE
ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU
Franklin, N. H., 6,31S.
Bowling Green, Mo-, 1855.
Brookville, Pa, 1912.
rlor;on Do T0g

Clarion, Pa, 2,793.
Clarified, Pa, $3.50.
Reynoldsville, Pa, Ais.
Increases since 1910:
Elkhart, 1895, or 25.9 per cent.
Alliance, $500, or 49,.
Orange, $500, or 12.2.
West Orange, 1888, or AIS.
La Sale, 1913, or 13.1.
Marseilles, 100, or per cent.
Pennington, 210, or 81.
Peru, SS5, or Ill.
Mendoza, 1913, or 3.4.
Crown Point, 7O6, or 27.9.
Winfield, 1.232, or 1874.
HoultQn, 346, or SO.
Quitman, ATS, or 12.2.
Franklin, 1S6, Nor 3 per cent.
Bowling Green, $50. or "a per cent
Brookyille, 269. or 8.
Clarion, 1S1, or 60.
Clearfield, 1878. or 24.5.
Reynoldsyille. 927. or 29-L *
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
by Ralph H. Turner, United Press
Staff CORRESPONDENT

[By Ralph H. Turner, United Press
Staff Correspondent
MEXICO CITY, May 3.-Govern
nent forces have routed rebels in a
battle on the Isthmus Of Tehuante-
pee, in the region of Salina Cruz
killing the rebel commander and
sixty Of his troops, it was announced
officially here today
CarranZa troops also forced the
rebels to evacuate Cuautla, in the
state of Morelos, forty-six miles
southeast of Mexico City, the state
ment said. ~
Other engagements Of minor i'm
portance in various parts of the re.
public were reported.
Government officials also claimed
defeat OF a rebel attempt to occupy
! Morelia. capital Of Michoacan, 12s
| miles northwest of Mexico City. The
rebel troops retreated on approach OF
a strong CarranZa force.
General Murguia has arrived from,
Tampico to assume charge Of defense
of the capital. The ministry of wal
denied the government was prepar
ing to evacuate Mexico City.
Pay Of common soldiers has been
increased from LIS to pesos a day
for the war period.
General Gonzales, one Of the presi
Dental candidates whose CAMPAIGNS
caused the present rebellion, has fled
from Mexico City following a fina;
i conference with Carranza at which
he was unable to reach an agree.
ment. He was reported near Tex.
coco, sixteen miles northeast of the
capital, where his followers were
gathering.
Gonzales detection, in the opinion
of many observers here, may prove q
considerable danger to the govern.
ment. ='
March on Mexico City.
by M. D. Tracy, United Press Staff
Correspondent
Aqua PRIErA, Sonora, May A.
The revolutionary armies of Mexico
will soon have started their march on
Mexico City, General p Elias Gales,
field commander of the revolutionists.
declared today.
Gales will leave Aqua Prieta with
in three or four Gays at the head of
an army bound for the state of Chi
huahua. There Gales will join forces
with the revolving army in Chihuahua
and plans to start south through the
interior Of Mexico for the capital city.
simultaneously, the army under
General Flores, now marching down
the west coast near MaZatlan, will
have Mexico City for it's objective
A third army, Gales declared, is
gathering in the interior near Mexico
City.
These three armies are to unite,
under Gales plan, in a converging
movement on the capital.
That was the plan of campaign Cal
les outlined when he was interviewed
in his headquarters in the outskirts
of Aqua Prieta today.
Headquarters building is small
adobe hut, bristling with sentries,
clerks and members of Gales staff.
That there is some truth that the
Gales forces are well supplied with
ammunition was evidenced by some
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
Two Explosions.

rIrnited Press Leased Wire Service.
WILMINGTON, Del, May 1.-Two
explosions of semi-smokeless powder
AT the Brandywine plant Of the Du-
POINT Powder company at noon today
killed Aubrey e. Turner and James
A. Hodge, who were at work in the
sorting and packing department..
The ca,,se of the explosions is I'M
b nunrrn.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
IMPORTANT
NOTICE

Copy for advertisements
to appear in Fridays is
sue must be in the hands
Of, the printer not later
than 10 a. m. Wednesday.
Copy received after that
hour cannot be assured for
Fridays paper and will be
accepted only for a later
issue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
1o.al Count Of People in Towns
With Gains Made in Ten
Years.

on.ed Press Leased Wire Service.
80. lASHlNGTON, May 4.-The cen.
ln ua bureau today announced the fol.
E,,, g 1870 population figures:
a.'',h ., Ind, 24,277.
\ aalliance, Ohio, Il sos.
yurange. N. j., 33,239.
vest Orange, N. j., 1858.
y "a Sale, Ill.,, 1s,o50.
MaFseilles, H., 1891.
prarmington, H., 2,631.
eru, H., $3.50.
MMendota,' H., 3,934.
WIN Point, Ind, 3,23s.
sw.iniiield, Kas.. 1894,
nnouiton. Maine, 6.191.
huffman. Ga. 1898, - y>sS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
Fannie Hurst, Noted Writer,
Takes Part in Trial
Wedding.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, May 4.--Fannie
Hurst. noted writer. celebrated to-day
the fifth anniversary of her marriage
to Jacques S. Danielson. pianist and
composer, by telling the world Of
the union which previously was kept
a secret.
Miss Hurst said she and her hus-
band decided. to keep the affair a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04

, ticket and his alliance with the dis
contented and red-radical elements
of the eastern states have hurt him
most in California.
/ THE difference between Johnson
and Hoover in this campaign Is evil
denced by their headquarters: John,
son in the richly ornate Palace hotel
at rental of thousand dollars a
month; the Hoover headquarters in
one-story shack, paying no rent
whatever; the Johnson headquarters
manned by state officers at the
states expense; the Hoover head
quarters manned by volunteers
| Although Hoover and Johnson rep
resent the opposing sides in the
league of nations fight, the league
has been minor issue in the cam
paign.
Merritt predicted that Hoover
would carry the state by 10000 votes
IL 100000 votes are cast. Johnson
men predicted majorities ranging
from $4,000 to over 150, 900.
A confusing element is that men
and women of any party can ask for
republican ballot and help that
party decide which shall be Cali
fornia's fayorite son.
cary Heavy Vote.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Vo6ng
was surprisingly heavy in San Fran
cisco early today. 1t was estimated
that one third of the total registered
vote would be cast before noon and
that practically one hundred per cent
would be cast before the polls close
at seven p. m. ] p
"This will be as heavy vote as at
a general election" it was said at
johnson headquarters.
Uninstructed Delegates.
PRICE, Utah, May 4.-Eight unin-
structed delegates to the republican
national convention were chosen by
the state convention which met here
yesterday
Senator Reed Smoot was unani-
mously chosen to head the delegation
which consists of four delegates at
large and four district delegates.
Although uninstructed. observers
here belive Utah's votes will be cast
for Senator Hiram Johnson, should the
Californian show strength on the first
roll call at Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
uninstructed Delegates.
Extremely Heavy Voting.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Ex-
tremely heavy voting in cities where
Senator Hiram Johnson is supposed to
be strongest and light voting in Los
Angeles, one of Herbert Hoover's sup
posed strongholds, featured the early
hours of the primary election in Cali
fornia today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04

For a long time the Beers refused
ito sanction the construction of rail
ways in the Transvaal, on the ground
that nowhere were such contrivances
mentioned in the bible.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04
Oppose Freedom Of ireland.

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 4.-The
Methodist church today went on rec
ord as opposed to Irish freedom
The general conference Of the
church. meeting here, unanimously
adopted resolution urging con-
gress to defeat all bills or resolu-
lions aiming to recognize the repub-
lie of Ireland. The resolution was
introduced by Rev. J. c. Nicholson,
of Baltimore.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04

.lcontinued on page "a.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-04

Keokuk merchants, through
their advertisements printed in
The Gate City, invite you to
trade with them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13
STRIKE EFFECTS.
Being B ! ! | FELT N THE |
.[0cALC0ALREG|ON.

Coal consignments today are, confin-
ed to a very restricted territory be-
cause Of the spreading of the SWITCH
mems strikes on, the various railroads
IN this section Of the country. Fair
mont coal today was permitted to go
to Curtis Bay on permits issued, but
the issuance Of others have practical
" ceased; shipments to the lakes via
Lorain; line shipments on the Balti-
more 6 Ohio railroad and cora,gn-
ments Of railroad fuel.
Operators woke up this morning to
find the strike getting closer to home.
"A number OF switchmen and yardmen.
struck on the B. & o. lines at CUM
lberiand, Nd, and probably 40 at
lclarksburg, which Is quite an import
ant switching point fol- the NJ. R.
branch of the Baltimore & Ohio rai,s
road .and the Fairmont region as q
whole. IN the dozens Of embargoes
issued the p. q n. shipments Via the
Western Maryland railroad at Cherry
Run; Cumberland Valley connections
at Martinsburg and shipments for
Philadelphia on p. & r. deliveries
have ben cut off as well as freight.
beyond Washington D: C., Potomac
yards and connections. ,;is
Baltimore and Ohio officials at Graf.
ton late this afternoon said that the
general embargo op "all freight did