davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many a Great Falls Reader Knows
Too Well.

As Many a Great Falls Reader Knows
Too Well.
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about 1t.
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent pas
sage.
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disor-
dered kidneys.
People in this vicinity testify to
their worth.
Ask your neighbori
Andrew Kregness, carpenter, Third
st. and Tenth Ave, Roundup, Mont,
says: Some time ago / had an at
tack of kidney disorder. The kidney
%secretions passed too often and that
bothered me, especially at night, be-
cause I had to get up so many times.
I bought some Doan's Kidney Pills
and a short use of them helped me so
much, / continued using them until
| was entirely cured"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kregness had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
New Compensation Problem

II after an employe is paid com
p~ensation, he returns to work and
the case is closed, but he later de-
velops disabilities, may his case be
reopened? This is the question pre-.
sented to the state accident board by
George Ulrich. Ulrich was injured
in a runaway accident In August,
1918, while employed by Big Horn
county. A wagon passed over his
body in the accident, breaking sew
eral ribs and injuring his spine. He
claims he cannot return to work after
trying 1t for a few weeks and has
been brought to Helena for an exam
nation by physicians here to deter
mine the extent of his disability.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
Montana University Men Win

Among the successful candidates
for county attorney in various Mon
tana counties at the general election
six are graduates of the law depart
ment of the state university.
The successful candidates are isaac
Samuel Crawford, '16, Rosebud couh-
ty; Charles l.. lyman, IT, Meagner
county; Edgar P. Reid, IT, Madison
county; Ira Quinn, 1T, Toole county;
Winfield Brown, 30, Granite county,
and Edwin John Cummins, is, POW
ell county. +,
Stuart McHaffie, 30, was defeated
in Golden Valley county and Jonn
Richard Jones, is, was defeated IN
Madison county. Ellsworth G.. Smith
reelected public administrator
of Missoula county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02

ANACoRrHs, WASN'T had or
ganic trouble for q long time. I
suffered from backache and those
heavy bearing pains. and my blood
was in bad condition. l had no APP
petite and was generally run down.
| used DR.. Perce's Favorite Pre-
scription IN connection with the
Golden Medical Discovery and DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and was
completely cured. / always recon-
mend DR.. Piercs's medicines to all
my friends."-HRs- "A. KEEsE,
General Delivery.
Send DR.. Piercs's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, Zoe for trial package
Of Favorite Prescription Tablets
Good looks In woman do not
depend upon age, but upon health.
You never see = good-looking
woman who IL weak, rundown.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is the best women's tonic
there is. It is 80 years old, and
It's age testiies 70 its goodness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
SECRETARIES OF STATE OF
NATION TO MEET IN HELENA

Helena, Montana, has been select
ed for the 1921 convention of the
National Association of Secretaries of
state of the United States of Ameri-
ca. The dates will be August Q and 8.
The convention has extended an in
vitation to state auditors, t%reasurers
and c~omptrollers to become associate
members of the association.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
not reached the peak of the cpl

not reached the peak of the cpl
demic," he said.
misunderstanding that the Uni
ted States Grain corporation during
its existence made profits of $780,
100000 (which properly belongs to
the producers" a conference of sew
eral hundred farmers of eastern
Washington, eastern Oregon, and
northern Idaho adopted resolutions
urging the secretary of the treasury
to use that fund through the federal
reserve board or other agencies to
extend credit to the farmers by pro-
viding a revolving fund.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
Classified Advertising
HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELL?

Pt ysr want In lie weekly spa in Montana, which reach 4NOO 10
r~Aers in this state every week. Send I0 words IN 81 or 20 words IN So 10
The Montana Newspaper Association, Great Falls, ontana-the greatest d.
vertbing medium I'm the state. Display rates on application.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
NEGRO ASSA|LANT
Of GIRL IS CAUGHT

Frank Brooks. colored, twenty-one,
was arrested this morning and iden-
tined by Miss Gertrude Gardner as
the man who attacked her Saturday
night in the woods at Chevy Chase.
The negro was lined up with three
other negroes at Police Headquarters,
and Miss Gardner picked him out In
order that she might be more sure.
the negro was asked to talk, and
when he started speaking, Miss Gard
ner said
THAT is the man--without doubt"
Brooks also was Identified as tho
man who Wednesday morning en-
tered the home OF Ethel Christian. a
sixteen year-old colored girl, at 5409
Thirty-ffth street northwest, and at
tackled her.
He was arrested when officers sur
rounded the house in which he was
hiding at 2412 Tenth street northwest.
The negro was found hiding under
the bed. He denied any connection
with the case.
officers who made the arrest were
Belt and Heide. and Detective Sergts.
Thompson, OBrien, Scrlvener and
Emery.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
POPE ASKS FOR DECISION
ON STATUS OF M'SWINEY

ROME, Oct. IS.-Popo Benedict has
referred the problem of the status of
Lord Mayor MacSwiney. of Cork, and
the other Irish hunger strikers to the
Congregation of the Holy office.
This is the oldest congregation of
the Roman church. 1t was created in
1912, and was originally called the
Holy Inquisition. The present Pontif
modified it and added II to the Con-
gregation OF the Index, which has to
do with literature. The Pope is pre-
feet Of the congregation and Cardinal
Merry del Val secretary. The
process in matters coming before 1t
Is SO long that 1t generally takes sew
eral years to reach a definite decision.
Many urgent appeals to make some
pronouncement regarding the case OF
MacSwiney and other Irish hunger
strikers have been received by the
Pope. These appeals implore the
pontiff to reach dramatically opposed
dccisions on the question whether the
death of the prisoners as a result OF
their hunger strike would make them
suicides.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
.2NANEDFOR
SCH|O|O[.BOARD ! !: |
District Supreme Court Ap-
points E. C. Graham and D. A.
Edwards to Vacancies.

Edwin c. Graham and Daniel A.
Edwards were today appointed
members of the Board of Education
by Chief Justice Mccoy, of the
District Supreme Court.
The new members succeed DR..
Charles Neill and the. Rev. DR..
John Van Schaick.
Mr.. Graham for more than thirty
years has been prominent business
man of Washington. He has been
president Of the National Electric
Supply Company since its incorpora-
tion in 1899.
Active always in public matters
affecting the welfare of Washington
Mr.. Graham is a former president OF
the Board of Trade, member of the
Chamber of Commerce and it's other
wise identified with business organi-
zations in the District He was the
first president of the old Commercial
Club. Mr.. Graham also belongs to
the Rotary Club fnd is a member of
the board of governors of the City
Club. He is a thirty-third degree
Mason.
He came here thirty-two years ago
from Iowa.
As member of the faculty OF the
Columbia Correspondence College, of
this city, Mr.. Edwards is widely
known i'm Washington educational cir
cles. He always has taken an active
part in school affairs. both national
and local. He resides at 004 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
marion MECCA OF
. THOUSANDS TODAY
Greatest Pilgrimage Of Front
Porch Campaign Will Mark
"America First" Day.
Nv GEORGE n. HOLMES.
Int~rmatioraI News Service.

MARION. Ohio Oct. 18th ousands
of visitors from all parts of Ohio and
many sections of the Middle West
poured into Marion today by motor
and special train for the America
First Day" ceremonies about Senator
Harding's front porch.
The gathering is the largest OF the
front porch campaign and is prob
ably the last big pilgrimage that will
come to Marion. Arrangements have
been made to care for 10000 persons,
nearly doubling Marion's population
for the day.
Senator Harding will address the
throng from his front porch this aft
ernoon after the visitors parade In
military formation down Mount Yer
non avenue. Former service men Will
direct the marching columns.
Senator Hardings address viii be
directed particularly to "hrst voters"
those who have reached their major
,ity since last election and the newly
enfranchised women. Included among
these are several thousand students
from a score OF Ohio educational in
stitutions.
While most OF the visitors came
from Ohio. there were large delega-
tions from many points outside the
state. Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana
were well represented. party OF
400 came from Pittsburgh and a like
number from Detroit on special
trains.
Special trains were run from sew
eral Ohio cities. Cleveland sent sov-
eral. and Dayton. the home of Gov
ernor Cox, sent one. Several special
trains and a great number of motor
cars brought Columbus contribution.
Cleveland also contributed several
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
BANKERS OPEN
HERE.
FinanCiers From All Parts OF
Country Gather to Discuss
Money Climax.

Facing a world crisis. in which
the postwar struggle between
sound and unsound money is just
beginning the forty-sixth annual
convention of the American Bank
ers Association convened in Wash
ington today.
FROM ALL U. 3. SECTIONS.
Financiers from all sections of the
United States are gathering in the
Capital to discuss such problems as
are involved In the bitter controversy
between the farmers and wool and
cotton growers and the Federal Re.
serve Board. the proposal that the
European debt to the United states be
cancelled, the defiation of credit, and
business conditions generally.
One of the biggest fights which was
predicted in the convention was the
changing of the constitution, whereby
the association would be made strong
er by welding together the FIVE in
depe ndent sections OF the American
Bankers Association under executive
management. At the present time the
five sections while closely allied with
the ones association. are executively
independent. The principal fight CEN
tered on the Trust Company section,
which thought that under executive
management they would lose some OF
their prestige and power This mat
ter was finally settled this morning
at the meeting Of the executive COM
mite. when slight CONCESSIONS were
fmx0U S6@sNe Tr1st Company section.
The tendency among some banks
to do all sorts of banking was con-
demned by J. w. Butler, Of Texas.
president OF the State bank sec
tion in his address to that section
this afternoon. He said that few
years ago there were many who be-
lieved that in due course of evolu-
ton there would be only one form OF
banking institution In the United
/ States, and that each bank would
be departm entalized, so that the
work done by trust companies, saw
ings banks and national banks would
be done by one institution Mr..
Butler said that the opinion was
now prevalent among bankers and
economists that the different classes
of banking institutions, working in
perfect harmony, provide system
of checks and balances that operates
to the best advantage of the Ameri-
can people.
- DISCUSS RURAL CREDITS.
9he subject of rural credits will be
discussed this evening at a meeting
of the agriculture commission of the
association. On account of the fight
CONTINUED on Page 9. Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
TROOPS
SENT TOCORK
Britain Fears ReprisaI Riots
Following Death of Hunger
Striker Fitzgerald.

LONDON, Oct. 18.-Strong mill
tary precautions were taken at Cork
to cope with rioting as result of
the death of Michael Fitzgerald, a
Sim Feiner, who died in the Cork
Jail last night after being on hun
ger strike for sixty-eight days, said
dispatch from Cork today.
TEN OTHERS DYING.
Reinforcements of BLACK and Tan
were sent to Cork during the night.
Ehere are ten other Sim Fein hunger
stalk ers IN the Cork jail, ali In serf.
Gus condition.
a II was reported from Cork at noon
Mat Joseph Murphy. another of the
Hunger striking prisoners, was in
such serious condition that IL was be-
lieved he could not live another twen-
ty-four hours.
N Fitzgerald went on a hunger strike
twenty-four hours before Lord Mayor
Terence McSwiney of Cork, who Is a
prisoner in Brixton Jail. McSwiney
was stu living this morning, but was
extremely weak
death during the morning. He whis-
pered that he was praying for the re-
naming hunger strikers in the Cork
Jail
CONTRACTS SLIGHT COLD.
The chief surgeon at the Brixton
Jail infirmary announced that Nc
Swiney had contracted a slight cold.
but that precautions were being
taken to minimize it's effect.
Fitzgerald was arrested on the
charge of killing Private Jones. a
British soldier, at Fermoy, on Sep
tember I, 1919. He was indicted, but
never brought to trial. He began his
self-imposed fast in Cork Jail on Au-
gust IL.
Although he accepted medical at
tention. Fitzgerald persistently re-
fused to eat solid food. He is the
first hunger striker" to die in Great
Britain, although many prisoners in
British jails have gone for longer
periods without food in protest
against the policies of the British
government.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
Movie Star Destitute,
Seeks Waitress Job
Audrey Munson, Once Called
Perfect Model" Lays Plight Z
to SIayer's Love.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. 1S.-Audrey
Munson. once idol of millions of movie
fans throughout America. is destitute.
She is looking for work as a waitress
after having canvassed the city in
vain for other employment.
She believes her ruined career the
result of stories circulated in 1913
that for love of her DR.. Walter Keene
wilkins murdered his wife, Mrs. Julia
wilkins, at their summer home at
Long Beach, Long Island.
Miss Munson, who was known as
the worlds most perfect model, and
who has posed for the most celebrated
artists in America, shares with her
mother a shabby furnished room in
East Fayette street where the former
star cooks her frugal meal on a gas
plate and repairs the ravages to her
now scanty and worn wardrobe.
MOTHER A CANvAssER.
In order to win their meager liveli-
hood the mother is making a house
toulouse sale of kitchen utensils.
while Miss Munson sells ,tickets to an
exhibition of statuary for which she
herself posed.
There has always been a singular r
unanimity of opinion among artists
as to the charm and grace about the
face and figure Of Audrey Munson, who
posed for the bulk of all the sculp-
ture and many of the mural paintings
of the PanamaPacific Exposition. Be
cause the sculpture represented at
the Worlds Fair signalized the dawn
of American sculpture, because the
slender, classic Audrey was the in
spiration of the art represented there,
she fairly earned tho title of Expo
sition Girl
SWEET AND UNAFFECTED.
Audrey, unlike the glamor and at
mosphere customarily attached to a
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
COX URGES HIGHER
PAY FOR TEACHERS
Declares They Are the Greatest
Americanization Force and
Deserve Better Wages.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS.
International News Service.

EN ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
cox. SYRACUSE, N. V, Oct. IS -
Those who shout America first" and
then oppose making America first
throughout the world turn their
backs upon progress and the ideals Of
the trainers of our constitution, Gov.
James NJ. Cox told members of the
First Voters League here this morn
ing.
He compared civilization to a great
relay race in which the younger gem
Grafton takes the ball of progress
from the generation passed and urged
the young men and women OF America
to take the League of Nations as the
highest achievement OF present civili-
zation and carry it on to even greater
perfection.
FUTURE RACE ENDANGERED.
The governor warned the young
voters, who this fall will cast their
ballots for the first time, that some
persons are not willing to pass on the
prize. but wish to hold II, Such per-
sons endanger the success of the race,
he said, because they are constantly
slipping backward. .tl
School teachers, Governor Cox told
his hearers, represent tho great
Americanizatiop force In America. and
since so much depends upon them, Il
behooves the voters OF America. espe-
cially the young voters, to see that
they are moro substantially recog-
nized by the state and nation.
II find the young men and mothers
will insist that we become part of
the League OF Nations which was
made possible by the valor and sacri-
nee by the youth OF America" Cover
nor Cox said. The young men who
are nrst voters. this year find them
selves in distinguished company. for
the mothers of America have been
given the rights to which they are
entitled. Mother and son link the two
generations which stand for peace
Continued on Page 2 Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
MOB STORMS
DOWNING ST.
Many Wounded When Unem-
pIoyed, Under Red Banners,
Attack Premier's Home.
By EARLE c. REEVES
international News Service.

LONDON, Oct. ia great
army Of unemployed, marching be-
meath the red flag of bolshevism.
stormed the official residence of
Premier Lloyd George at 10 Down
ing street this afternoon.
The demonstrators did not enter
the premier's official residence, but
in the struggle outside, the walls of
buildings on both sides of No. 10
collapsed under the pressure Of the
crowd.
Many policemen and civilians
were wounded in fighting.
THOUSANDS IN FIGHT.
The movement started as a demon
stration by unemployed. Thousands
Of idle men made up a great process
sion which marched toward White
hall and Downing Street, the seat of
the government buildings.
Premier Lloyd George, at the time,
was comforting with fourteen mayors
of London districts upon the problem
of unemployment.
When 1t was seen that the demon
strators were going to break through
the police Gordon at the entrance of
DOWNING bNFCet, HCdNy
of policemen were sent to protect 10
Downing street. A furious struggle
developed toutside the premier's resi-
dence. The leader Of the demonstra-
tors NAA pulled from his. horse and
arrested. The red flag was torn to
strips and seized by the police.
The first suggestion that British
coal mines be seized by the workers
was made today. A dispatch from
Perth said that a. a meeting OF
miners in the Perth district, the
leaders suggested that. IL the strike
lasts a week, an attempt be made to
seize the mines and operate them in
conjunction with the railway men
and the transport workers.
Seven district unions of railway
men in South Wales today voted in
favor of a railway strige In sym
pathy with the coal miners.
STRIKE LIKELY TO SPREAD.
There were growing indications to-
day that the national coal strike
would spread to other branches of
the industry. completely paralyzing
Great Britain, unless the government
effects an immediate settlement.
The Federation of Transport Work
ers met and adopted a resolution de-
manding a minimum wage of pounds
(Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
B[UEM0NDAY'
DEATH TOLL 3
Dependency Causes Trio to
Seek Oblivion Through Self
Destruction.
z ONCE AT ST. ELIZABETH'S
One Who Had Served in Army
Last August Shot a
Policeman.

Three suicides, one of them an in
mate of st. Elgabeth's and another
a former inmt te of the institution,
were reported within half an hour
this morning to the Police Depart
ment, establishing record for sui
cides here in one day.
TWO MEN, ONE WOMAN.
They were:
Chester c. LOunds, thirty-eigfht, nm
inmate mt st. Eiixabeth's Hospital,
who ON August o shot Charles A. RoG-
gers, another Inmate Of the hospital.
George Anderson, n grocer. Of 5sOl
Blair road.
Mrs. sarah Jane Barkley. 451 G
street northwest.
this morning, hanging to a grating on
the window by a strap, which was
tightly fastened around his neck.
His record shows that ne was an
ex-navy man, and had seen active
service" The police are trying to iocaft
a Mrs. Lounds," believed to be either
his wife, or mother. in Nebraska. 81
1t was while on parole last August
that Lounds obtained a pistol and
shot Rogers in the face, Roggers
fully recovering. . sgt
When OFFICER Cavanaugh, of Pre-
cinct No. 10, and Marshal F. Smith.
64O1 Brair road, forced door at 5eOl
Blair road they found the body OF
George Anderson, thirty-fve ana un-
married, lying across the bed with a
wound from .3S-caliber bullet
through his head. The pistol was on
the bed beside him.
DEAD SEVERAL DAYS.
Anderson. according to OFFICER Cav
anaugh probably has been dead since
last Thursday. Smith. who was a
close friend OF the dead man. became
suspicious when he learned that An
derson had not been at his grocery
store, several blocks from his home
on Blair road, since last Thursday
and called the police to investigate.
II told the officers that Anderson
had been respondent since his mother
died several months ago. "a year or
two ago, Anderson was detained for
q short time at st. Elizabeth's. he said
but was released as cured,
The police are trying to locate his
relatives.
Dependency also is given as the
cause for the suicide this morning of
Mrs. Sarah Jane Barkley, sixty years
old, who died this morning at her
home, 451 G street, N. W., after she
had opened the gas jet IN her room
and securely fastened THE doors and
windows.
Her body was DISCOVERED by her