davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

If YOU are in doubt about "THF
LAST OF THE DUANES" ask Clar
ence.
Reductions in made to measure
suits of $500 to $4,000. The Davey
Tailors. 21-tf
The insurance adiusters are here
again and it is expected that the Nc
Allen loss will be adjusted soon.
Mrs. A. G. Hauge is enjoying a Wis
it from her mother and brother Mrs.
A. J. Lyddon and Harry Lyddon Of
Brainerd, MINI.
O. t. Stennes intends to leave for
a business trip to Moose Jaw Satur-
day and will go by car over the Pow
der River Trail.
Mrs. A. N. Harvey of Wolf Point
spent several days in the city the past
week visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Prentice.-Glasgow Courier.
We buy back all empty ear bot
ties. Anyone having any bottles
bring them in as soon as possible.
Home Meat Market. 2O-2t
Mr.. Goosen and Mr.. Fast from
north of Poplar were business visit
ors in Wolf Point Tuesday. They say
that the rain of Monday evening ex-
tended as far east as Poplar.
Bill Farnum who has and always
will stand head and shoulders above
other screen artists will be here
again. july. % & % in THE LAST
OF THE DUANES."
When looking for a buyer don't
overlook the Herald want ads.
f. Y. Foore made a trip by car TO
Lambert last week, returning Mon
lav. While there he was the guest at
The Harvey Montgomery home. He
he saw some wonderful grain
fields along the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. = T. Miller and Mr..
Mrs. E. j. Rice returned Thurs
Law from a motor trip in eastern
7anada. Their route included Moose
and Regina. They say that crops
n Canada are in very fine shape this
year.
Some party or parties, to the jury
unknown, broke into Kelly Brothers
,ardware, throlgh a back window,
me night last week and gathered up
few razor r%evolvers, and other
mall articles of value. The report
hat the burglars overlooked $4,000
n an unlocked safe is denied by
jack, he says it was 1000 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Frentz have
eturned from an outing in the noun
aims in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
!. P. Wells and other Great Falls
eople. While there torrential rains
ore up the roads and flooded valleys,
ausing the party some strenuous
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

experiences in getting out. After one
rain Mr.. Wells had great difficulty
in saving some of his children from
drowning.
o. c.. Johnson, n of the prop
rieters of the Fad Clothing Store is
attending the big convention of re-
tail merchants at Great Falls this
week, and Mr.. Johnson's features are
easily distinguished in the large group
picture of the convention shown on
the front page of the Great Falls
Tribune.
At the meeting of the City Coun-
Gil, Monday evening, attorney H. F..
Mcconnell presented a claim of Sam
uel Dowell, civil engineer, for mon
eys due him for engineering services
in the amount of ~S2141.0S.
The claim is being based on a con-
tract entered into by the City Coun-
Gil on August 2Sth, 1919 and sets
forth that the terms of the contract
have been broken by the present
Council.
George Kohl, son of Mrs. Minnie
Kohl of the reservation, met with
a serious accident Monday, while
working with a well drill on the Geo.
Hagen homestead. While oiling the
machinery Mr.. Kohl slipped and the
little finger and outer edge of his
hand were ground between the cogs.
His brother Lois brought him to Wolf
Point and the hand was dressed by
DR.. Morrow. 1t was found necessary
to amputate the fourth finger.
Lois Wright returned from a va
outing of several weeks spent
in the Black Hills of South Dakota.
He says he enjoyed his outing very
much and the coat of tan he accum-
ulated indicates it agreed with him.
Mr.. Wright left for points east of
here this morning and will be gone
a few days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

See the Davey Tailor's bargains in
made to measure suits. 21tf.
Born to Nj. and Mrs. Ivan Breum,
a girl, Sunday, July II.
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tt
j. T. Miller is at Williston this
week experimenting the work Of con-
structing the stock pavilion there.
If your kodak needs adjusting
bring it to the Wolf Point Studio.
Gulhaug can fix it.
Bill Farnum in another huge sue
cess, LAST OF THE DUANES" Lib
erty 22nd & 23rd.
F. J. Neutgens of the firm of "Neut
& Kap' was laid up by illness for a
brief spell this week, but is behind
the counter again.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

E. J. Rice spent several days in
Minot this week.
Mrs. DR.. Smith of Glasgow is the
guest of Mrs. W. B. Mowatt.
Another treat at the Liberty, Bill
Farnum in "THE LAST OF THE
DUANES."
Bring your cream to the Home
Meat Market. We pay the highest
market prices. 20-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Davis of Volt
are rejoicing over the birth of a son
on July 9Th.
Mrs. J.. S. Bruner and Mrs. A. G.
Hauge will entertain the ladies of the
Presbyterian church in the basement
of the church Thursday afternoon,
July %. the Ladies are all cordially
invited to attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

to return to his work and stuck to
his post until last weeks Herald was
out, and then went home and has
been confined to his bed since.
AS a result The Herald is gotten
out under considerable difficulty this
week, and if it does not make it's
usual appearance and carry its usual
amount of reading matter, we trust
that our readers will be lenient. Mr..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

Jester of the Promoter force helped
us a couple of days and Mr.. Rogers
a printer-homesteader from Nashua,
fortunately happened along this week
and lent a hand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15
TRAIN SCHEDULE
New Card)
HERALD's FOREMAN SICK
WEST ROUND

w. L. Taylor, machinist operator
and chief printer in the Herald shop,
has been confined to his home by i'll
ness the past week. Nj. Taylor was
taken sick with tonsilitis over two
weeks ago, but recovered sufficiently
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

The Women's Auxiliary and the Lee
gion Post will hold a joint meeting
at the Legion's club rooms next We'd
nesday evening, July, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
SEIZED CIRCULATING
PAPERS URGING REVOLT
Communist Agent Arrested in
De Witt Clinton Park.

A man was arrested yesterday for dis
tributlng in De witt Clinton Park. Fifty
fourth street, between Tenth and Elev-
enth avenues. circulars Of the United
Communist party" that arc described as
the most infiammatory yet found. They
urge workers 20 be ready for armed In
surrecton." and. among other things. to
boycott yesterdays election. The police
hope to get the higherups.
The distributor of the circulars.
VI chael Walkowitch, "a, of 536 West
Flftieth street IL native of Russian
Poland and has been here seven years
but IL not citizen. walkowitch's law
yer. Murray Bernays OF 50 Fourth ave-
nue.. said WallSowltch didn't understand
English we'll and was "the innocent
medium" Of others. On his plea Magis-
trate Douras In West side Court held
Walkowitch in $4,000 bail instead OF
$4,000 the police asked.
The circular says In part when the
final struggle TO overthrow the Govern
ment comes you must have guns in your
hands and be prepared for armed in
surrection 10 wipe out the Government
Of the capitalists and establish the Gov
eminent OF the workers. council"
Further on the circular says: Work
ers, there is only one way TO secure bet
ter things for yourself. You must smash
the capltalistic governmental machine
the capitalistc dlctatorship--and set no
a worker dictatorship in tie place"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
SEEKS TO REGISTER
81 HELD AS INSANE
Lawyer, Just Released From
State Hosp tai Himself,
Tries to Vote.
BRINGS QUICK ACTIONS
Court Decides Against I'm
mediate Delivery From
Wards Island.

Louis Cohen. lawyer residing at 216
West 102d street, obtained his release
from the Manhattan State Hospital for
the Insane on Wards Island yesterday
and made strenuous effort TO register
and vote straight Democratic ticket.
He sought a writ of mandamus to COM
pei the election board of the Third
Election district, Eleventh Assembly dis
trict to register his name and allow
him to cast ballot, but Supreme Court
Justices Donnelly and Finch denied his
application.
Cohen followed up his own release
from the hospital by suing out blanket
writ for eighty-one patients in the hos
pital, asserting that they are sane and
are Illegally held lie wanted them
liberated and permitted to register and
vote before the polls closed. AS his own
test case was decided adversely. only six
men out of the eighty-one were brought
to court. They were returned to the
hospital without any decision as to the
merits OF their attorneys plea for their
release.
Mr.. Cohen left this city with a Demo-
cratic delegation for Saratoga last Sep
TENDER. He roomed in the Grand Union
Hotel there. a dispute with an employee
of the hotel led to his arrest. He says
that he was told he could be liberated
from Jail if he would agree not to prose-
cute the hotel. He refused this offer
and was thereafter committed by Judge
McKelvey to the Manhattan State Hos
ptal. lie secured his liberation on a
writ of habeas corpus issued by Su-
preme Court Justice McAvoy after hear
ing testimony.
In commenting upon Cohen's applica-
ton for leave to register and vote JUS
tice Donnelly pointed out that section
of article OF the State Constitution
provides that registration shall be COM
pleted at least ton days before election
day. The court granted the motion of
Assistant Corporation Counsel r. J..
TarboX to dismiss the nandamus.
During the day Cohen received tele-
grams and letters from relatives of some
Of the eighty-one men for whom he had
sued out writs of habeas corpus Many
of the relatives said he was not fully in
formed of the facts and begged him to
desst in his efforts. Other messages
from relatives urged him to fight for the
release of the patients.
Mr.. Cohen said "Some OF these peo-
PIE nave D-en inmates OF tne noSplIal 1Or
thirty, twenty, seventeen or twelve years.
They were committed without the filing
of any papers outside the institution
upon the mere say so OF two or three
doctors who may have been brought into
the case by interested relatives. This
has resulted In many persons being rail-
roaded to State institutions and to other
insane asyluns who ought never to have
been sent there"
DIR. Marcus b. Heyman superintendent
of Manhattan State Hospital, explained
10 Justice McAvoy that he had not
enough keepers to bring eighty-one pa
tients to court at one time. He said
some of the patients for whom Cohen
had sued out writ were sick in bed and
some had died.
Justice McAvoy made the writs re-
turnable on November 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
IN MURDER
COMMITTED YEAR AGO
Fiore GrinlaIdi Denies Part in
Killing of Butcher.

Fiore Grimaldi. who has peen under
indictment In Brooklyn for more than
year in connection with the murder of
Giro Accuzzo. a butcher, of 179 Court
street, was arrested Monday night in
Norfolk street, it became known yes
terday. when he was taken to Brooklyn
10 be questioned by Assistant District
Attorney outs Goldstein. The murder
of the butcher. 1t is alleged. was de-
velopment of plot to keep up the price
of meat in the poorer sections of the
city. Accuzzo. the police say. was killed
because he refused to have anything to
do with the scheme
For four hours yesterday afternoon
Grimaldi was questioned BY Mr.. Gold
stein. lie persisted In denial Of even
knowledge of the crime. He will he ar
raigned to-day in the County Court TO
plead to the indictment
For their part In the murder of Ac-
cuzzo four men are now at Sin Sing.
They pleaded guilty TO manslaughter
rather than stand trial for first degree
murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
BANDITS SHOOT MAN;
GET 81 500 IN HOLDUP
Gang RODS 30 Patrons of Up
toUn Cafe.

Election night in a cafe at Second
avenue and NINETY ninth street was dis
turbed by the sudden appearance from
out of the rain OF six men. collars turned
up, who produced rovolvers and robbed
the patrons. About forty men We're in
the place. many OF them seated at card
tables.
Four Of the bandits covered the men
while the other two took money and
jewelry from the victims Abraham
Markowitz of ZIG East Ninety-ninth
street. happening by. pushed the outer
of the holdup men turned quicitiy and
the chest and abdomen.
AS Markowitz fell the leader of the
bandits ran out. the others following.
and all disappeared in the rain. The
police OF the East i04th street station
we're notified. The men computed their
total losses at $500. Markowitz was
taken TO Harlem Hospital. The cafe
was owned by Morris Poland who was
tending bar at the time. but said he
was unable 60 reach n revolver which
he kept behind the counter.
Customers in Thomas Namackle's sa-
loon at ass Atlantic avenue Brooklyn,
thought they were about TO lose their
valuables last nlght when Edward Clark.
81 years old, OF 355 Eleventh street.
Brooklyn. drew n revolver and ordered
them 10 hold up their hands Three de-
tectives happened 90 hear his command
however. and chased him One fired ut
him and he was taken 90 Kings County
Hospital with q bullet In his leg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
ALL POLICE IN CITY
ON ELECTION DUTY
Extra Ones Also Kept Busy
Near Cabarets.

The police maintained n steady vigil
at the polls throughout the day and
evening. shifting their posts TO keep pace
with the crowds gathered before election
return screens at night Extreme pre-
cautions were taken in every police In
spection district for prevention OF dis
orders and the operations OF pickpockets
Up town. where the city was given
over to restaurant and cabaret celebra-
ton. with crowds jamming the streets
extra patroimen were assigned to traffic
duty, even on the sidewalks. Reserves
were held in large numbers at precinct
stations and at every station a fireman
with a motorcycle was on duty to answer
emergency calls from fire boxes.
Below Forty-second street along
Broadway police regulations were in
charge OF Inspector John O'Brien of
the Traffic Division and Capt. William
A. Bailey of the West Thirtieth street
station. Under their command 500 ma
trolmen were scattered through the
district. Fifteen detectives under COM
mand of Detective Sergeant Frank
Cassassa maintained a quiet inspection
of The crowds.
A row developed early in the Fourth
Election district, Eighth Assembly Dis
trict, when Edward j. Smith Of 81 First
street a Republican election inspector
daubed several ballots with inky fin
gers. Samuel C. Krowiowich of 10Y Sec
ond avenue, a Socialist watcher. told
Smith 10 stop "mutilating" the ballots
and a wordy battle ensued. Krowlo-
witch terminated 1t By demanding
Smiths arrest.
Voting was suspended while the mon
followed by other election officials an6
n crowd of partisans, went to the police
station and later to Essex Market Court
Magistrate McGheehan ordered tn,
ballots Smith had daubed to be counted
in, and said if this direction was disre.
garded he would have the entire cleo
ton board arrested.
While the case was being threshed
out an appeal was sent to the Board OF
Elections in the Municipal Building, and
permission was granted to continue the
balloting under the direction Of the cleo
ton inspectors who did not go to court.
Police cordons were thrown across
City Hall Park and along Park row TO
maintain order in the crowds watching
election boardS Ihere was good deal
of din, but no arrests We're made. In
spector James :. Bolan Of the Third In
spection district was in command of 125
patrolmen and five mounted officers in
this district.
East Broadway offered another traffic
problem To the police. The bulletin
boards of The Jewish newspapers drew
immense crowds and police arrangements
were carefully made. Inspector William
Coleman had thirty patrolnen to keep
the situation in hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
HUSBAND SUICIDE, SHE
CAN'T TOUCH DOWRY
Greek Widow Lands Penni-
less, but With Money.

As the Greek liner Patras. in yester-
day from Plraeus, was nearing the
American coast on Saturday. foannls
Asimakopoula. cabin passenger. dis
appeared and Capt. Pambrodis after
an investigation decided that II was
probably case of suicide. To accom-
MEDIATE the throng of Greeks aboard the
Patras. passengers were doubled up and
Asimakopoula was quartered with three
other men and his wife shared her
cabin with several other women and
did not see her husband on the night
he was missed.
In the husbands clothing were found
about 10000 drachmas, the dowry she
SAYS she brought to him. which she
says she must turn over to his rela-
tives under the Greek law. She herself
was nearly penniless when the ship
docked in Brooklyn. and Capt. Pam
brodls lent her 500 and turned her over
TO the Travellers Aid Society, which
will help her to reach a brother em-
ployed in the Hotel Lorraine in Boston.
She said she and her husband intended
~ start a store in America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
SAILS
WITH 1000 PASSENGERS
Ambassador to England
Among the Voyagers.

The cmarder Aquitania sailed yester-
say Tor Chcrbourg and southampton
with 1000 passengers. an unusually
large number for the season. and enough
fuel oil to bring her back to This port.
Among the 425 saloon voyagers are
John w. Davis. American Ambassador
To England. who said he would give up
Mis- post i'm london on the retirement Of
President Wilson next March &d that
on his return 20 New York he would
enter the law firm Of Stetson, Jennings
and Rysseli
other passengers are Lord and Lady
Rathcreedan. Sir Edgar Bowring. head
Of the shipping firm of Bowring
BROTHERS; Frederick III. Prince. Boston
banker; MrA. Prince and their son.
Frederick ii. Prince. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs
Gibson Fahnestock. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Nelson Page, Col. J. n. Hor-
lick. Capt. J. r.. Edie, DR.. and Mrs
Porter Hoagland. Lord and Lady Well
csley Col and Mrs. !. n. Lewis and Sir
Cecil Graham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
BODY OF MRS. MILLS
ARRIVES ON LINER
Is Taken to Hyde Park Where
Funeral Will BE Held
Tomorrow.
MANY NOTABLES RETURN
La France Scores Best Per-
Torrance Since Her Re-
entry Into Service.

The French liner France. from Havre.
which put into Cherbourg to land the
bodies of ten stokers killed by the
breaking of a high pressure steam pipe
in boiler room. arrived yesterday after
swift passage of six days and ten
hours, her best performance since she
reentered service after the war. Sym
pathetic passengers contributed $4,000
francs for the families of the dead
stolSers and to this the crew added
1900 francs.
The body of Mrs. Ogden Mills, who
died on October 10 at her residence in
Paris. arrived by the France, accom-
panied by Mr. Mills, who was met at
the pier by his son. Ogden L. Mills. and
Mrs. Phipps. n daughter. The body
was taken to the Grand Central Telmi-
ma, and borne thence on special train
to Hyde Park. where the funeral will
be held tomorrow in -. James Church.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lebaudy. who was ac-
quilted last year on a charge of killing
her husband, Jacques returned with her
daughter Jacquellne and her attorney.
Ernest S. Suffern. who said the Lebaudy
estate had dwindled much because OF
the war, as much OF the money had been
invested in Russian and German securi-
ties The claims Of the widow had been
admitted by the French relatives of the
eccentric millionaire.
Winfred Holt, honorary secretary for
the American Institution for the Blind,
came back from three years work among
the five lighthouses she has established
IN France. She wore a gown made by
q blind French soldier. Under the pa
tronage of the King and Queen of Italy
she set up lighthouse. No. 8. where
treatment for the prevention of blindness
would be given.
Other arrivals by the France were
Capt. Asher G. Baker, u N: Anne
Morgan. back from her W with the
American Committee for devastated
France Albert e. Henderson, head of
the National Forum; Mrs. II. It. Garden.
mother Of Mary President Albert Blum
Of the Alsace-Lorraine Association
Nine George Blumenthal wife of the
French banker Albert Woolf. Metropolis
tan conductor. and Nine. Raymonds
Delaunois and Nine. A. l.. Berat, Metro
politan singers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
EPIPHANY CHURCH IS
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Workn,an's Torch Causes a
Loss of $4,000.

A blow torch of workman or spon-
taneous combustion OF painters ma
terials set fire yesterday to the roof OF
the Epiphany Protestant Episcopal
Church. Lexington avenue and Thirty
fifth street, causing damage to the roof
over the church entrance and to the
structure beneath It estimated at Slo.-
900. AT the direction of Fire Chief
Kenion firemen carried hose lines into
the church. Water caused considerable
damage to the interior OF the church
near the burning section and to the pews
below.
Fireman John Pagan Of Hook and
Ladder "a was struck on the hand by
a piece of heated slate which fell from
the roof and was severely burned.
Two alarms were rung and the fire
was shortly under control. The church
building was put up seventy years ago.
Recently about $4,000 had been ex-
pended in repairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
AUTOMOBILES KILL
3 AND INJURE MANY
Truck Driver, Struck While
lighting Lamp, Dies OH
Way to Hospital.

Dangerous traffic conditions. caused
by the holiday and the rain, resulted
yesterday in the death of three persons
ind the injury of many others.
James r. Nacke of 600 Baker ave-
nue., The Bronx, stopped his truck
at First avenue and Forty-fifth
street and got out to light the tail
which sped off without offering aid.
Nacke. died on the way to the hospital.
The police said they obtained the mum
her of the fleeing car.
An automobile said to have sped away
after striking and killing Elizabeth
Sweeney, six years old. of 1l5 Edge
oombe avenue, at Hist street and st
nicholas avenue. was pursued for
twenty blocks through the heavy rain
last night. Victor Graham. an adve:'-
Using manager of 293 Edgecombe ave-
nue.. said 10 be the driver of the car, was
arrested charged with homeicide arc
failing to have n chauffeurs license.
Graham denied it was his car that
struck the girl.
II. Graham's automobile We're his
mother Mrs. Dorothy Graham: Mrs.
Alfred J. Behrens of 1872 West Forty
eighth street. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Gesundhelt, who arrived last week from
South Africa for visit.
Morris Glauberg of 6i2 St. Nicholas
avenue, said he was waiting at the cor
ner when the Sweeney girl. coming
along with her mother, started ahead,
lodging from under her mothers UNI
hrella. She was struck by an automo-
bile and was thrown several feet.
According 10 the police. Glauberg
"a IIaI IN CaorUn iulo AZ West
Ninety-sixth street. who was starting an
automobile q short distance down the
street, and the two gave chase in Lindc' s
machine The cars travelled at danger
Gus speed over the rain filled streets. AT
Eighth avenue and 12ist street Linde
and Glauberg picked up Patrolman
Clarence Austin. who succeeded in stop
ping the car ahead.
The Sweeney girl was killed almost in
stantly. She was carried into a drug
store until an ambulance arrived from
Harlem Hospital. Graham was locked
up at the West 135th street station.
John Aragone OF Pittsburg died In
Newark City Hospital u few hours after
he was struck by an automobile In Fifth
avenue. Newark. Harry Alexander OF
% Ferry street. Newark. was held on a
charge of granddaughter.
Seven persons were hurt in n crash
between New Lots trolley car and
an automobile at New Jersey ave.
nue. and New Lots road. Brook
lyu. Paul Alobona OF 6l3 Rociaway
avenue. the motorman. was injur ed in
ternally and was taken to Kings County
Hospital. Nathan BerSowitz o! 217
Saratoga avenue. Brooklyn. the automo-
bile driver. said he thought the motor
man siEnalled he would wait until the
automobile crossed the tracks. TIE other
persons injured were treated for slight
bruises and sent home.
Tony Leon. 3. Of 3i6 Mott street. was
struck by an automobile at Lafayette and
Blocker streets and was taken to Belle
vue Hospital with a possible fracture OF
the skull.